17 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c416337a93b369bc6232e17f71448461.pdf c4352decf679edd9e72ca4e7e8f3c789 PDF Text Text 7lth Y u r, No. 243 Thursday. Juno 3, I f * —Sanford, Florida • Evening H trald - (USPS 4i1 2*0) Price 25 Cents DOT To Widen 3 Miles O f U.S. Highway 17-92 By Sarea Talley Herald Staff Writer The state Department of Transportation will spend nearly $12 million to upgrade three miles of U.S. Highway 17-92. from Lake Triplet Drive In Casselberry to a mile north of State Road 434 In Longwood. The project predomlnantely Involves widening the roadway from four to six lanes. The project also Includes drainage Improve­ ments and sidewalk Installation, and will begin this su m m er w ith en viron m en tal an d engineering studies. DOT officials explained their plans to the approximately 50 area residents who turned out for a DOT-sponsorcd meeting at Casselberry City Hall Wednesday night. The DOT had sent notices of the session to all property owners whose land Is adjacent to the three mile stretch of roadway. Later this year, when the project is more fully detailed, the DOT will conduct a public hearing and send notices to all property owners within 300 feet of the project area. Project construction Is expected to cost •9.720.000 and begin during 1991 or 92. Right-of-way acquisition Is expected to cost another $2.165.000. DOT officials said. Part of the project will Involve adding two additional lanes to the southbound U.S. 17-92 roadway where It Intersects With SR 434. This expansion will enable three southbound lanes. two left hand turn lanes and one right hand turn lane at the Intersection. The northern side of I he Intersection will be three laned. as will both sides of the remaining three mile stretch of 17-92. DOT officials said. The DOT’S plans were endorsed by the Seminole County public works department Wednesday night. Jim Pullen, the county department's project engineer, told DOT officials that slx-lantng the three mile stretch of U.S. 17-92 would be a welcom e effort to alleviate traffic congestion and the county would provide assistance wherever possible. According to DOT project manager James Taylor, the three mile section of 17-92 is traveled by 44.000 vehicles a day. although It Neighborhood O f Cockroochos ROSEVILLE. Mich. (UP1) A cockroach army marched from the sewers to Invade a n e i g h b o r h o o d In s u c h nightmarish force the "street moved" and squeamish sub­ urbanites toted flashlights to avoid stepping on the vermin hordes. "They were all over — you couldn't step in any particular area without stepping on one. It was like a Chinese army i climbing the streets." City Manager Thomas V and amme said. Alerted to the infestation when he was presented with a |Jar of roaches by a resident of the middle-class Detroit sub­ urb. Vandamme Wednesday ordered people to exterminate bugs in their homes. Grace Watycha said she noticed the roaches late Fri­ day. when she was driving home from work and saw her n e i g h b o r s out wi th flashlights. She said she saw something strange on the pavement and heard a crackling noise under her tires. " T h i s street m o v e d ," W a ty c h a s a id . " I t ’s a nightmare for all of us." Teenager Mike Watson said It "rem inded me of 'The Creep Show,'" a recent horror film. Watson said he saw some­ thing like a shadow moving across the pavement, looked down and saw hundreds of roaches. Residents theorized the in­ sects may have climbed out of tlje cool sewers during the weekend because they like a warm environment. Detroit has been sweltering In a heat wave that pushed the temper­ ature to 87 degrees Wednes­ day. A letter to residents In the two-block infested area who do not provide the Roseville Building Department with receipts proving their homes have been treated with In­ secticide by June 15 will be served with citations, the dty warned In a letter. "It's not something we're taking lightly." said Van­ damme. saying if the pests aren't killed they could make their way to adjacent streets. But Heath said it was un­ likely the’ cockroaches could spread to the regional system that serves 75 suburban De­ troit communities. ( See WIDEN, page 0 A Sturm Unveils Alternate Road Funding Plan Zoo Bill Resurrection Looks To Be Short Lived A clerical mistake enabled a bill that would pave the way for the Central Florida Zoo's move from Sanford to Orlando to come back before state legislators W ed n esd ay, e v en after the measure was effectively killed In Tallahassee Monday. Although the bill appeared on th e H o u s e f l o o r a g e n d a , legislators said Its reprieve may be only temporary. And State Representative Art Grindle. RAltamonte Springs, said he feels the bill to raise property taxes In three counties to fund the con­ struction of a new zoo would not pass at the p o lls , even if approved by lawmakers. The bill died earlier this week w h en R e p r e s e n t a t iv e C a rl Bee ZOO, page 0A was built In the late 1950 s with a daily capacity for 36.000 vehicles. By 2010. Taylor said 56.000 vehicles a day will travel the road. The DOT plan calls for grass medians to be retained along the three miles o f roadway and DOT owned right-of-way will be used for the vast majority of roadway expansion and sidewalk Installation. Taylor said. Right-of-way acquisition is anticipated near rertaln lakes In the area for construction of retention ponds as part of project drainage Improvements. Taylor said. The DOT also anticipates a necessity for right-of-way acquisi­ tion along the cast side of SR 434. near Its By Sarah Flecker Harold Staff Writer Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said today tim e hus run out for state legislators to consider a onc-cent local option sales tax he has proposed to generate S200 mil­ lio n In re v e n u e s fo r local roadway improvements. Sturm said House and Senate Minority leaders told him there Is "n o possibility" the measure (-an be considered during this session. However, he said he will still pursue the matter for next year’s session. Sturm said he plans to meet with the local legislative delegation on u "one to one basis" after this session Is over. Admitting the chances for the proposal passing the legislature during the few remaining days In the session arc slight. Sturm said Wednesday he may opt Insteud to begin lobbying efforts to pre-file the bill for next year. S t a t e l e g i s l a t o r s fr o m Michelle Pell, Gloria Brush, and Rusty Adam Drake receives his pre kindergarten Seminole County, however, ap­ Williamson, and back row from left, Joshua diploma from Child's World E arly Care parently told reporters that the Director Teresa Swaggerty during gradua­ Blanton, Shane Rowland, and Kerry Brown. bill has a slim chance of gaining Also getting diplomas, but not pictured, legislative approval next year. tion cerem onies held at the Sanford State Representatives Bobby Chamber of Commerce Building Wednes­ Crystal Plckron, Emily Elliott, and Tyler Cummings. Brantley and Carl Selph said the day. Graduating are, front row from left, House and Senate object to local governments utilizing the sales tax. although the two said they are In favor o f putting the revenue toward transportation projects. Sturm unveiled his alternative proposal, which he called a detention center, where most K IS S I M M E E ( U P I ) - A miles from the apartment com­ Inmates are teenagers. "m o r e equitable, across the 9-year-old boy is being held on plex — about 6:30 p.in. Satur­ board" method to finance trans­ T h e o ld e r b o y a d m it t e d aii open charge of murder for day. more than seven hours after pushing his playm ate when portation needs over the next 20 admittedly shoving a 3-ycar-old Brown's mother last saw her son questioned by police Tuesday, years at a Wednesday morning playmate Into a motel swimming alive. but had said nothing or the press conference, at which city pool, watching the body sink to The 9-year-old has not said in c id e n t b e f o r e t h a t . I n ­ officials turned out to voice their the bottom and mentioning the why he pushed his friend Into vestigators said. An emergency support for the commissioner s drowning to no one for three the water or why he did not seek hearing was held late that night re-election campaign. days, police said today. help, police said. Motel manager to have the boy placed In The plan, which he said docs not address mass transportation, The unidentified alleged killer Dave Sisson said children were detention. was removed from his parents, chased from the |>ool for two Jeff Miller, assistant state at­ would be approved either by a who live In the same apartment days before and on the day of the torney for Osceola County, said majority of the county commis­ complex as the victim’s family, d ro w n in g . D etective Massle It has not been decided whether sioners or through a referendum for his own protection and the stated that photographs of the to file charges or go before a if the bill giving the county the p rotection o f n eigh b orh ood victim and the accused will be grand Jury, so the boy Is held on authority to impose the tax children and placed In an Or­ shown to Sisson later today to an open murder charge. The passes the legislature. However. determine if they were involved final police report will determine Sturm said he prefers that the lando Juvenile detention center. if the state will ask the boy he measure go before the voters. "Y o u ’ve got a double pro­ in the pool trespassing. Sturm's announcement came blem." said Kissimmee police A detention hearing Is sched­ tried as an adult. on the heels of Tuesday's defeat The holding of the suspect on Detective Pam Massle. "W e ’re uled for one week from today. o f the Metropolitan Transporta­ the open murder charge was worried about retribution and The alleged killer will be be tion Authority road building done by the Kissimmee Police a ls o th e s a f e t y o f o t h e r represented by an assistant officials based on advise of plan at the polls. Voters In children." public defender. Mike Saunders, Rubin Hamlin, assistant state Seminole. Orange and Osceola Police said the body of Ricardo who said he may ask the client attorney for Juvenile matters, Counties strongly rejected the Brown was found In the Colonial undergo psychological evalua­ according to Detective Massle. plan, which would have raised Motor Court swimming pool — 2 tion and be removed from the Proud M om ent Boy, 9, Held In Tot's Death Bob Storm ...at Wednesday press con­ ference •689 million through a propert y/gas tax. $137 million of that In Seminole. He is calling on legislators to give counties the opportunity to enact a one-cent sales tax for a period of 10 years. " I think we cun convince the legislature that the sales tax is not s o le ly the s ta te 's p re ­ rogative." Sturm said. He said he had not yet spoken with Orange and Osceola County officials about the proposed tax. but that he hoped to also solicit their support this week. Sturm said his proposal Is slin ilu r to on e he took to Tallahassee In May 1985. except It embraces the regional concept of addressing transportation needs. That bill gained the u n a n im o u s s u p p o rt o f the county commission last year, but the House and Senate failed to consider the proposed legisla­ tion. which called for a onc-cent sales tax to be spent solely on tu n s p o r ta tlo n In S e m in o le County. The’ bill, filed during the last few weeks of the session, never See STURM. p o | « 0A Rape Cate Dropped At Victim's Request Rape c h a r g e s h a v e been dropped against a Longwood man at the request o f the purported victim. Glenn Patrick Owens. 20. of 108 Des Plnar Lane, was re­ leased from the county Jail after the charges were dropped. Tom Hastings, assistant state attorney, said the woman asked that Owens not be prosecuted on the rape charge. According to a May 28 arrest report, the woman and the man left their home to visit some of her friends In Sanford. When they left the friends, around 3:30 a m., the man reportedly told the woman his car was having problems. He then allegedly told her he wanted to have sex with her and started to remove her clothing. She said she resisted but was raped. She said she escaped when he reportedly tried assault her a second time. TODAY Dumped Truck The driver of an overturned dump truck gets checked out by a param edic on U.S. Highway 17-92 west of San­ ford Wednesday. The driver, Steve Largent, 27, of Winter Park, was not Injured. The International truck, from Zorn Trucking Co., Orlando, was carrying a load of sand at the time of the 3:30 p.m. accident. Further Informa­ tion about the incident, on­ e-half mile west of Central Florida Regional Hospital, was not available from the Florida Highway Patrol. H«r*M by T*m«y VbKWit Action Reports...............SA Bridge............................20 Calendar........................ Classifieds................ 4B.5B Comics.......................... 2B Crossword...................... 2B Dear Abby.....................3B Deaths........................... * * Dr. Gott......................... 2B Editorial........................ Florida.......................... 2A Horoscope...................... 2B Hospital......................... 2A Nation..... ......................*A People.......................1B.3B Sports....................... 7A-9A Television...................... 3B Weather......................... 2A W orld............................ 2A —Inside ' • Adcock saved best for biggest game of Little League season, 9A . �7k—Iwwtof HtrtM, laitlwd, FI. Th« n8py, ittrm», 1ft» Senate Amendments Imperil Booze Bill WORLD INBRIEF S hllt* M ilitia, Palestinians In 'Battia O f The Camps' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Atnal militiamen, winners In bloody street fighting against rival Sunni Moslem gunmen, besieged three refugee camps and battled Palestinian gunmen. Police sources said Amal forces, taking advantage of their crushing victory over the Sunnis, regrouped Wednesday around the BurJ Al Barajneh. Sabra and Shatlla Palestinian refugee camps. At least 81 people have been kilted and 421 have been wounded since fighting began around the three camps 12 days ago. Hundreds of refugees hid In small. Ill-equipped shelters while the fighting raged with heavy machine guns, Jeep-mounted rccoilless cannons and anti-tank rockets. Occasionally, tanks have fired shells at guerrilla positions. Amal has vowed not to allow Palestinians to rebuild the military presence they had In west Beirut In the days before the 1982 Israeli Invasion of Lebanon. Harold Mate by JtmCateoMorry Poet Praised Italy Urges Recognition O f PLO After reading the poem she wrote as a tribute to the Challenger astronauts, a surprised Kelley Jonda, 1516 Pelican St„ Longwood, accepts a plaque of recognition from M ayor L a rry Goldberg at a Longwood commission meeting. Deputy Mayor June Lormann, seated, joins In the applause. The plaque comm em orates Kelley's selection for a Disney "Doers and Dreamers" award. She is a fifth grader at Longwood Elementary School. ROME |UPI| — Foreign Minister Glulio Andreottl said no state that “encourages or supports terrorism" can have normal relations with Italy and the Chamber of Deputies, in a surprise vote, urged the government to recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization. Andreottl spelled out aspects of Italian foreign policy In a speech that opened a daylong debate Wednesday In the Chamber. Italy's lower house of Parliament. At the end of the debate, deputies approved — over the opposition of Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl’s ruling coalition — a motion demanding that the government recognize the PLO as "sole legitimate representative of the Palestinian people." TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A bill to remove the military exemption to Florida's legal drinking age of 21 passed both the House and Senate Wednesday, but a pair of amendments tacked on In the Senate could mean trouble. Those amendments would ban open booze containers In moving vehicles and discourage discrimination by private dubo. The open container provision has not had a hearing In the f ul l H o u s e , w h i l e t h e a n t i ­ discrimination measure was easily defeated when House supporters tried to add It to the military bill. With two days left In the 1986 legislative session, sponsor Sen. Don Childers, D-West Palm Beach.complained the extra baggage would sink the entire bill (CS-CS-SBs 711 and 597). The federal government has threat­ ened to withhold highway money from states that refuse to raise their drink­ ing ages to 21. The federal guidelines do not provide for an exemption for members of the armed forces, so Florida stands to lose $25 million in road money In the 1986-1987 fiscal year unless Childers' original bill passes. Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml Beach, author of the anti-discrimination measure (SB 1). defended his move, which succeeded on a voice vote. “1 don't think the House is going to gel a chance to vote on It unless we give them this golden opportunity to show that they. too. believe as strong)] as the Senate does in forcing i re-examination of discriminator) policies (by clubs)," Gordon said. The House got that chance only a short while later. When the House'a military exemption bill came up, Rep. Mike Friedman tried to add the anti-discrimination clause. Opponents quickly used a parllmentary maneuver and killed Friedman’s proposal with very little opposition. The measure would ban discrimina­ tion on the basis of gender, race or ethnic origin at private dubs whose chief purpose Is to further their members' business Interests. Beverage agents could pull liquor licenses at the clubs If too many members — the bill does not specify how many — claim membership as a tax deduction. "Social" clubs could continue to discriminate. Gordon's original bill would have simply banned discrimina­ tion at any private club holding a Florida liquor license. The second amendment would out­ law possession or an open alcohol container in a moving car. Drivers or passengers who violate the law could face non-criminal fines of $35. Passen­ gers in recreational vehicles or limos would face no penalties. In other legislative action: —The Senate voted 24-4 to give counties the option of raising local gasoline taxes by up to 5 cents to help rrtlrc a $17 billion backlog of road, bridge and mass transit projects. Budget Budgeters Delay On Taxes, Defense Rx For Klllor Bees:'Much Love' ELAINE 8. POVICH WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and Senate budget negotiators arc working on minor issues, but have postponed difficult de­ cisions on Pentagon spending and taxes, hoping for a signal from President Reagan that he will compromise. Reagan has refused to lower his sights on military spending, despite the fact that neither the House nor the Senate has agreed with him. Both bodies also have included $13.2 billion In new reven u e In th eir nearly $1 trillion budgets for next fiscal GUATEM ALA CITY (UPI) — A government expert says loving treatment can ward o f the threat posed by African killer bees that have arrived In Guatemala. The bees, known to swarm over humani and cattle In fatal attacks, were detected In late May In the town of Asuncion Mlta In Jutlapa province. 54 miles east of Guatemala City. Swarms of the African bees escaped during the early 1950s from a laboratory in Brazil, where they were Imported for a research project. Through Interbreeding, the dangerous bees spread northward. Now found around the southern border of Mexico, they are expected to reach the southern United States around 1990. Aquino Says Negotiator Named year. $7 billion more than Reagan requested. Reagan stayed tough on the military issue, telling recruits at the Parris Island. S.C.. Marine boot cam p W ednesday that those who want to lower military spending should "tell it to the Marines." S e n a te B u d get C o m itte e C h a ir m a n P e te D o m e n ic l. H-N.M.. said he has been meet­ ing with White House aides In an effort to show them that without com promise, the administra­ tion's desire to continue the military buildup is likely to fall. Domenicl planned more WhittHouse meetings this week. Without a budget accord, the G r a m m - R u d m a n b a la n c e d budget law's automatic spend­ ing cuts would kick In this fall to slice the budget deficit to $144 b illio n . T h e au tom atic cuts would hit defense* as well as almost all other areas. The House budget allows $285 billion for the Pcntugon. Senate's gran ts $301 billion. Reagan wanted $320 billion next fiscal year. Domenicl threatened that. If the White House did not corn- In Longwood MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino announced today the Communist Party leadership has responded to her peace Initiatives by naming a negotiator for preliminary cease-fire talks. Aquino, on her 100th day in power, said the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines designated as one of Its representatives former Journalist Satur Ocampo, a suspected Central Committee member who escaped from military custody 13monthsago. The Philippine president said she would announce In 48 hours the government’s representatives In the preliminary talks, which she said she hoped would get under way soon. Shopping Plaza Buffer At Issue problem that might be created by letting Plaza del Sol use Herald Staff Writer Harbour Isle Way. the sub­ Longwood City Commission­ entrance/exit road ers are cheeking the tape of their division's Oct. 21. 1985 meeting to de­ onto State Road 434. To avoid termine Just how a buffer to another curb cut on the road the separate Plaza del Sol Shopping shopping center was allowed an Plaza on State Road 434 and the entrance on Harbour Isle Way. adjoining H arbour Isle sub­ The commission granted a division was approved. The request by Harley-Davldson of matter is scheduled to come up Seminole County. Inc., for a al the June 16 commission conditional use to allow for meeting. motorcycles to be parked outside Skip Masland. backed up by the building al 490 W. State about 30 other Harbour Isle Road 434. A maximum of three residents at Monday night's city new motorcyles for sale will be commission meeting, brought allowed in front of the business up what he said were contradic­ and 10 motorcycles there for tions In the way the approved repair in the rear of the building. site plan Is being Interpreted by A r e q u e s t by C i t y A d ­ he developer, city officials and ministrator Ronald Waller to residents of the subdivision. hire youths through the Private At issue are size and place­ Industry Council this summer men! of trees and a hedge, the was approved by the com ­ height of a concrete block wall mission. The applicants, who and width of a green strip and are 16 through 2 1 years) are first along which side of the wall It screened by the Private Industry should be located. The residents Council to fit the needs of the of subdivision want the strip on city and then applicants are their side of the proposed wall, interviewed by the city staff. but City Planner Chris Nagle Tim e eards are sent to the PIC said the location of the wall can't with request for reimbursement he moved because of a required every two weeks. Youths from the council have 20-foot utility casement. Nagle called the plans "v e ry confus­ worked in the Parks and Recre­ ation Department In the summer ing." David hoik o f Harbour Isle recreation program. The city hall expressed concern over a traffic is interested In employing one By J u t C w t t lb t r r y FLORDA IN BRIEF NASA Engineers Re-evaluating Space Shuttle Escape Systems CAPE C AN AVER AL (UPI) - NASA engineers are re-evaluating shuttle escape systems ranging from parachutes to ejecting pods as part of a wide-ranging study that anticipates the Rogers commission report on the Challenger disaster. Bryan O'Connor, an astronaut participating In the study, said In an Interview the engineers are not limited to studying what can be accomplished before shuttles resume flying next year and that their work could be Incorporated In future spacecraft If It Is not practical to equip the current fleet with more exotic systems such as escape pods. The presidential commission studying the Challenger disaster appeared shocked to learn shuttles have no provisions for crew escape during llight and the panel's report, to he turned over to President Reagan Friday, is expected to address the issue. But NASA already is working on the problem at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. A report on the engineers' recommendations will be turned over to shuttle program manager Arnold Aldrich by the end of June. student for clerical support and one for Janitorial services. The public works department wants to cm ply six youths lor medium heavy labor Jobs. In other business, the com ­ mission: • Tabled a public hearing on am ending the 1985-86 fiscal year budget until confusion over where money Is coming from to fund an accounting clerk posi­ tion In the finance department is cleared up. • Delayed approval of a contract with Florida Land Design and Engineering. Inc. for review of the city's comprehensive plan due to the fir m 's In te rn a l changes. • Accepted a one-year mainte­ nance bond effective June 2 from Florida Residential Com ­ munities. Inc., for the develop­ ment called Danhury Mill. IIA and IIB. • Scheduled a meeting with top applicants for position of full­ time city attorney for 8:30 a.m., June 17. • Proclaimed June 2 American M e r c h a n t M a r in e D a y in L o n g w o o d to h o n o r th e Merchant Marine for service In W orld War II and approved sending a letter to the Defense D ep a rtm en t re q u e s tin g the seamen who served during the war be given veteran's status. p ro m is e , th e lin a l bu dget agreement might provide even less than the House did on defense. "W e know we have to get the While House on board." said Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. "The While House has to understand that if they want that higher defense number, there has to be higher revenues." G r a d u a tio n C e r e m o n ie s Seminole County high school graduations will be completed Friday and Saturday. Lake Mary High School will have graduation ceremonies for 507 seniors Friday. 9 a.m.. at the school's sports stadium. Lyman High School will com­ plete the county's graduation o f 1985-86 seniors with ceremonies at 8:30 a.m.. at the Lyman Stadium. Saturday. 455 stu­ dents are expected to receive their diplomas. Graduation ceremonies are scheduled to be held tonight at Lake Brantley High School. Lake H o w ell High School. Oviedo High School, and Seminole High School. A total of 2.512 seniors arc expected to graduate from county high schools this year. Parade Scheduled Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will hold a parade beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday to call attention to the V a c a tio n B ible S ch ool scheduled to begin Monday at the church. Led by city police patrol cars, the procession will Include a portable train with riders, a hay wagon, clowns, decorated bikes, and members of the school staff. The parade will proceed cast on Airport to Woodland Drive, around Coleman and Jlnklns Circles, back to Woodland and east to Magnolia Street, north to 28th Place, west lo Park Avenue, south to Laurel Drive, west to S h a n n o n D r iv e , sou th on Plnecrest Drive to Woodland and back to the church on Airport. WEATHER Credit Scam: Issue Card to Cat WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Some cats carry fleas. Shamoo carried the American Express card. U.S. Secret Service agents said the cat apparently was Issued the credit card in a scheme to defraud. Agents arrested Gloria Morelli. 50. her son John. 18. and her daughter Robin Malik. 25. on charges of running up a bill of more than $80,000 in airline and cruise ship tickets on a pair of fraudulent credit cards. One card was Issued to John Morelli. but was obtained with an application containing a phony blrthdate and Social Security number, agents said. The other card was Issued to Gayle R. Shamoo. "A s far as we can tell, there Is no Gayle Shamoo. Shamoo is the name of Morelll's pet cat." said Agent David Noznesky. Noznesky said he was unsure how the cat passed the credit check. NATIONAL REPORT: T h u n d erstorm s today again drenched rain-soaked T exas where heavy rains had forced 1.500 people from their homes In San Antonio and Uttered the city's streets with 200 cars. Wet weather also spread Into the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Flash flood watches were posted for parts of Texas. Oklahoma. Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the National Weather Service s a id . S h o w e r s a n d t h u n ­ derstorms that dumped 4 Inches of rain southeast of Stocketon. Texas, early today drenched parts o f Nebraska, Texas and Colorado. Flooding was reported at G len Rose. S tep h en vllle, Sweetwater and Noodle. Texas. Rain also stretched from western New York state across eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, and over southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and parts of Iowa. Streets In Howland. Ohio, were flooded, and up to 6 inches of mud and a foot of water blocked Ohio Route 46. Storms dumped 10 inches o f rain on San Antonio. Texas. In nine hours Wednesday. Apopka M an Rescued From Fire GOLDTOWN. W.Va. (UPI) — A former fireman managed to rescue a hitchhiker from a burning car but could not free the driver and another passenger, possibly because their seatbelts were in use. "N o one else seemed interested In helping.” said Virgil King, 59, of Peytona, In recalling the fiery crash Tuesday on Interstate 77 between Goldtown and Kenna. The identities of the man and woman who died In the car were established Wednesday as Joan B. Collins. 57. of Bellevue. Ky.. who was driving, and her husband. Howard Collins Sr., 59. state police said. Francis Chancellor. 22. of Apopka. Fla., who had been given a lift by the victims moments before their car was rammed by a tractor-trailer, was In good condition at St. Joseph's Hospital In nearby Parkersburg. I AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): percent. Friday...mostly cloudy. temperature: 80; overnight low: A good chance o f showers and 73; W ednesday's high: 87: thunderstorms. High near 90. barometric pressure: 29.90; rela­ Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. tive humidity: 78 percent: Rain chance 50 percent. BOATINQ REPORT: winds: NE at 9 mph: rain; .43 Inch; sunrise: 6:27 a.m., sunset St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — small craft should exercise cau­ 8:21 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona tion. Today...east wind 15 to 20 Beach: highs, 8:14 a.m., 8:36 p.m.; lows. 2:05 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 8:34 a.m.. 8:56 p.m.: lows, 2:25 a.m., 2:11 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:40 a.m., 8:24 p.m.: lows, 1:54 a.m.. 1:59 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from near 70 north to upper 70s south. Highs low 90s except upper 80s eastern beaches and Keys. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness. A chance of showers or thun­ derstorms mainly during even­ ing. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light east wind. Rain chance 30 Cantral Florida Bsglanol Hetfttal Wodneaday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Gladys Howard HonrlatfaN. WWto Marglo L. Hall, Bushnell Diana L. McCItng, Entorprlia Cynthia M. Ballon, Ganava Gracia J. Lindsay. Ganava Dwayne Kannady. Ormond Beech 01 SCNABOBS Sanford: Larry G. Dodson Gladys Howard Jewell M . Jackson Evslyn Evlns. Catsalbarry Carla L. Bant and baby girl Brown baby girl, Altamonta Springs BIRTHS Craig and Karan Pandarvlt. a baby girl. Da Bary Samual and Diana McC'ung. Daltons kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...cast to southeast wind around 15 kts. Sea 4 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorm s. F ri­ day...southeast wind near 15 kts. Sea 4 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ t e r e d s h o w e r s an d t h u n ­ derstorms. Evening Herald lU'SPS M l 200) Thursday, June 3, 1986 Vol. 78, No. 345 Published Dally and Sunday, ascapt Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. MO N. French Ave.. Sanford, Pla. 11771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanfard, Florida 11771 Homo Delivery: Weak, Sl.tOi Mentti, •4.71) l Months, S14.M) 4 Months. •17.00) Year, (Jt.OO. By M all: Wiph •I.SO) Month, ta.00) 1 Months, •10.00) 0 Month*. *11.10) Year, •40.00. Phone (MS) 1M-1011. l �Evening HeraM, Sanfacd, FI. Therapy Weak : A. One of the 40,000 physical therapists and assistants in the American Physical Ther­ a p y A s s o c ia tio n , M a r k Tracey of Florida Therapy Inc., 2425 Park Ave., San­ ford, uses inflatable sleeve •on arm of Doris Gardiner of Casselberry to reduce swell­ ing brought on by recent surgery. June 1-7 was de­ clared P hysical Th erapy Week In Sanford by Mayor Bettye Smith In conjunction with a national physical week observance. The m ayor's proclamation recognizes the physical therapy profession's continuing efforts to assist disabled citizens. It urges all public officials and private citizens to join w ith the physical therapy profession to help secure better health care for ail citizens. : ;«U r . ~ . Thursday, June j , m e - J A IRRIGATION , &LANDSCAPING SERVICES 6 I2 -3 S 3 S f?A!H y P vt) I • No job too smotl • Service on systems • 1 yr. guarantee T O T A L IM M K A N C I YOUR IRDEFERDERT SERVES YOU FIRST Senate Freshmen W in Second Term Chances Self-Made Millionaire To Face Cranston By Sieve Gerstcl United Frees International chose a black candidate, form er assistant attorney general Mike Espy, over two white candidates P e te J o h n s o n an d H ir a m Eastland. E spy, seek in g to become Mississippi’s first black congressman since Reconstruc­ tion . w ill fa c e Rep. W e b b Franklin, who defeated black candidates in his predominantly black district, in the last tw o elections. In a ll, C a lifo r n ia , S o u th Dakotu. Iowa and Alabama had primaries for the Senate and for governor; New Mexico held gu ­ bernatorial primaries to find a successor for Gov. Tony Anaya; and these s ta le s plus N ew .Jersey. Mississippi and Montana held congressional primaries, a l­ though there were no contested races In Montana. governors, were beaten outright and George Wallace. Jr., appar­ ently was beaten In his race for Alabama slate treasurer. Jim Folsom Jr., son of a former governor, made it into a runoff for lieutenant governor, but Jim Allen. Jr., whose father and mother served in the Senate, was desperately trying for a ru noff berth in the Senate primary In Alabama. The primary day returns pro­ vided the following lineups for the November Senate elections — considered crucial to winning control when Congress convenes in Janaury: California — Cranston against Zsehau. Alabama — Denton against Rep. Richard Shelby, who defeated Allen. Iowa — Grassley against Des Moines attorney John Roehrlck. the Democrat. South Dakota — Abdnor. who Just beat Jan klow with an a c r o s s - t h c - s t a t e s h o w in g , against Rep. Thomas Daschle, the unopposed Democrat seek­ ing to m ove to the Senate. T h e N o v e m b e r govern ors races shaped up like this follow­ ing the primaries: California — G ov. G eorge D uckm cjian. a R ep u b lican , against Los A n g e le s M ayor Thomas Bradley, in a rerun of their 1982 race. Alabama — Lt. Gov. BUI Bax­ ley or Attorney General Charles Graddlek. depending on a runoff, against Republican Guy Hunt, who losi in his hid Tor the state h‘ . isc in 1978. low i Republican Gov. Terry Branstad agalns* former Senate majority leader Lowell Junkins. who beat Lt. Gov. Bob Anderson in the primary. South Dakota — Lars Herseth. son or a former governor, won the Democratic nomination. He will face lawyer George Mickclson. also the son of a former governor, who barely avoided a runoff aganst Rep. Clint Roberts. New Mexico — Democratic businessman Ray Powell won the Democratic nomination; and am ong R epu b lican s, fdrm cr assistant attorney general Garrey Carruthers led former state Rep. Colin McMillan. 413 W. Tint St. K . 322-1762 William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. Oarakf W. M a y * President Account Aopreoentatlve California Republicans, con­ fident they can oust veteran Sen. Alan Cranston, rejected conservullvcs and turned to a mod­ erate. Rep. Ed Zsrhau, an their candidate. Three Senate GOP Ircshmen. who rode the Reagan coattails to victory six years ago. won shots at a second term. In the showcase race of the y e a r ’ s biggest p rim ary day Tuesday — the 12 candidate California showdown — Zsrhau. a liseal conservative but a mod­ erate on social issues — out­ distanced conservative television commentator Ed llersehensohn. The rest of the field finished far behind. The 46-year-old congressmen from the Silicon Valley, a selfm ade m illio n a ire , w ill face The namesakes and heirs o f C r a n s to n , th e 7 I-y e a r -o ld three-term senator ami assistant |H>werful political figures failed Senate Democratic leader, con­ to show the clout of th e ir sidered by Republicans the most forefathers. Eastland, a cousin of the late vulnerable of the Democratic Incum bents. Cranston faced Sen. James Eastland. D-Mlss.. only token opposition in winning and Joh n son , nephew an d grandson of former Mississippi his primary. The California race is consid­ ered crucial by t>oth parties as they fight fur control of the Senate. Republicans now hold a FREE DELIVERYI 53-47 edge, but 22 of the 34 seals at stake are held by the FREE SET-UP! G O P. g iv in g the Dem ocrats F U R N IT U R E • A P P LIA N C E S numerous. Inviting targets. A DIVISION OF HEUG-MFYERS CO Sen. J e re m ia h Denton of Alabama, Charles Grassley of Iow a and Jam es Abdnor of South Dakota, won nominations for a second term. Hut this time they did it on their own and in their own way. Grassley. the maverick Re­ publican. was unopposed. De­ nton. the Vietnam war hero, won in a landslide, and Abdnor. the quiet backbencher, narrowly edged Gov. Bill Janklow in a hitter shootout on the Midwest plains. Denton, Grassley and Abdnor kept alive the winning parade of the 16 Republicans who stormed the Senate In I960, helping the GOP to take control after 25 years of Democratic rule. O n ly John East o f North Carolina, plagued by a series of Illnesses, dropped out. foregoing a run for a second term. AN Thin In New Jersey, the voters of the 10th congressional district, •A V E 6260.00 18th Century heavily black, did not forget that Traditional Cherry. Reg. $1079.95 •Tri­ GAVE •633.00 ■ European styl­ Rep. Peter Rodino, whu has ple Dratter . Vertical Mirror - Panel ing In stunning acrylic valvst. Rag. served them for 3H years, was Bed. 5 Drawer Cheat. '( V - - — f jii— f 4 $1459.40. one of the master architects of i — s i — r 1the civil rights laws enacted by Congress. <r Despite heavy campaigning by m m iti J e s s e J a c k s o n . R o d in o , *r* chairman of the House Judiciary ■ t i t ST Committee who presided over l : U ’*1< * the impeachment hearings of r ‘T* u r jf t ; R ich ard N ixon , e a s ily beat - . Donald Payne, a black Newark fr* c it y c o u n c ilm a n , w h o also challenged Rodino — and lost — SAVE 6140.00 Colonial Maple in 1980. By Broyhlll 42" Round Table •4 High Back Spin­ Rodino said. “ The key for Pete Seeding Not Included dle Chairs •Reg. $339.95. Rodino Is that for 38 years he has kept his commitment to serve the people, all the people, regardless o f race, color or IS ^ ^ ’ iS> r I .. creed ." But in Mississippi’s Delta. Dem ocrats apparently C.t:I ■»’ 1 1*. >-s'. . »•* ■*.- 4 Mf.x S T E R C H I ’S HOURS: ft 8 AM 'TIL 6 PM FRI. 8 SAT. ONLY! 10%, 20%, 30%, up to 40% OFF ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE! FIATURID BILO W A R I JUST A F1W OF THIHUNDRIOS OF ITEMS ON SALI! S0FA-L0VESEAT & CHAIR SALE *1225” in s !r j f ig ® * Seminole County’s first Head Start class for children o f eco­ nomically disadvantaged fami­ lies will graduate Friday. The ceremonies will be held in the auditorium o f Goldsboro Ele­ mentary School. 1301 West 16th Street, Sanford, at 7 p.m. A total of 110 pre-school stu­ dents arc expected to graduate, according to program health coordinator Ruth Howell. 80 four-year-olds will graduate to kindergarten next fall, and the rest will advance to the four year old class. OUR FLOORS ARI JAMMID FULL OF BAROAINSI MANY O N I-O F A-KINDS ANO FLOOR SAMPLES! IV IR YTH IN G HAS SKIN DRAS­ TICALLY RfOUCSO FOR THIS SALII ALL A R I P R IC ID TO M O V I I QUANTITIES AR I U M IT ID l 6 l CARLY FOR REST JUSCTIONSI 1 Maple Bunk Bed SALE *399” Headstart Graduation 4-Pc. Bedroom SALE *799” NOTICE! 86” Sleeper SALE *599” • A V I 6300.00 Contemporary Queen Size Sleeper • 100% Ololin Upholstery. Reg. $009.95 5 Pc. Dinette SALE *199” f3 ___ Dining Room SALE *6 9 9 ” c£ S Z lg L i s f f i t w Special! 6AVE 3300.00 Traditional or Colonial Dining •Table, 4 Chairs OR 92” Lighted Chine. Reg. 9999.95. Your Choice I SAVI $1001 Wood trimmed Colonial Medina Rocker'I 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE og TAKE M ANY M ONTHS TO PAY WITH STERCHI'S PERSONALIZED CREDIT PLANI 1100 S. French Ave.. Sanford < S T E R C H I ’S FU R N ITU R E • APPLIANCES A OIVISION OF HEILIG-MEYERSCO. �Evening Herald <u*w m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Thursday, June 5 ,1tt$-4A Wayne D. DayHr, PwMtUiar THamai Oterdana, Msmylnf Cellar Melvin Aeklns, Atfvsrtirin* Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. 114.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $1.50; Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Gas Price Deregulation Since the 1930s. Congress has been trying with little success to regulate the pricing and distribution of natural gas, which accounts for one-fourth of Am erica's energy needs. The most recent federal intervention w as the National Gas Policy Act o f 1978. Spurred by the gas shortages of 1976-77, Congress tried to fine-tune the market by partially phasing out price controls on natural gas during the next seven years. The plan w as to encourage production by allowing the price o f new gas to Increase so It would gradually match the equivalent price of oil by 1985. T he consum ers were to be protected under this theory by controlling the price of old gas discovered before the law went into effect. But market forces operate independently of con­ gressional theories. Natural gas prices did not rise gradually as anticipated, even though the Incentives for exploration were working. Rather, those prices eventually exceeded the price o f oil that w as abundant by 1981. In fact, the decontrol o f oil prices that sam e y ear produced a steady decrease in the price o f gasoline. Meanwhile, the federal government hud managed to raise the price of natural gas. a surplus commodity. In a futile attempt to defy the law of supply and demand. Between 1973 and 1984. residential gas prices rose an average o f 15 percent a year. Vet. even with the partial decontrol o f natural gas in 1985, the prices increased by less than 0.5 percent and declined in 14 m ajor cities. Natural g a s prices could be reduced still further if Congress w ould only opt for complete decontrol. A proposal to decontrol all natural gas prices recently was before the Senate Energy Committee. A BUI. sponsored by committee chairman Jim McClure. R-Idaho. is similar to a Reagan administration measure that made it to the Senate floor in 1983, but was never voted upon. Under the hill, SB 2285, the outmoded, counterproductive price controls would be phased out by 1987. A s w e know from the d econtrol o f oil. com p lete deregulation of natural gas would benefit consumers, in­ dustry. and the economy alike. It would promote competition because gas pipelines would transport reasonably-priced gas to anyone who asked. Also, competitive pricing for old gas would encourage producers to extract more than 850 billion o f fuel from wells that would otherwise go to waste unless they became more profitable. Inasmuch as industrial users are permitted to buy only costly new gas. they are naturally inclined to use imported oil. Complete decontrol would wean them away from foreign oil. therefore, reducing the trade deficit by billions of dollars each year. As usual, the present system penalizes the very consumers It is supposed to protect. Gas deregulation, according to administration estimates, would reduce the average home­ owner's fuel costs by approximately S40 during the first year after decontrol. Decontrol of natural gas would hasten this nation's energy independence and ensure an adequate gas supply at reasonable prices. There is absolutely no excuse to delay any longer In approving the president’s proposal to let the market lower gas costs. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. A ll letters mast be signed and include a mailing addresa and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD BEN W ATTENBERG Nicaragua Watch: Something For History Having observed Memorial Day and Memorial Day (observed), perhaps it might be useful to observe what Ronald Reagan and the present Congress will be remembered for in y ea n to come. After all. it is one of the cliches of politics that the president, and sometimes even m em ­ bers o f Congress, "have thetr eye on the htstory books." Will the htstory books remember our current leaders Tor a new* tax-reform bill, even If it passes In a form pure as the driven snow? I doubt it. Twenty years from now. new loopholes and exceptions will encrust the tax purity with sufficient barnacles for some candidate for president to run on a platform that the tax code is "a disgrace to the human race.” You can depend on it. Inflation has Ix-en reduced In recent years. That's important. How Important will It look 20 years from now? Probably not very. We will have had new inflations, new recessions, new arguments about deficits. So 1offer another choice, to both the president and the Congress. Our elected officials will be remembered by the history books by what America does tn Nicaragua. Strange how history lakes a poor dinky little country like Nicaragua and bathes It In the full candlepower of global Importance. But 1 do believe U Is our central Issue. Why? Well, there Is another great cliche that drives American politics, particularly the presidency: "Not on my watch." The game goes something like this: "Did the nuclear genie get out of the bottle?" — and the answer by a president approaching retirement la "Not on my watch." Or; "Did the communists gain one square inch of territory?" And the answer (hopefully) Is. "Not on my watch." Ronald Reagan and the Congress are facing one of those sorts of questions, but turned a different way. It goes this way: "Did we start to turn the tide against communism?" Unless Reagan and the Congress act decisively on the matter of Nicaragua, they are In danger of having the history books answer. "Not on their watch — and they had a real chance." The Congress — Anally — will vote on aid to the contra guerrillas within the next couple of weeks. Reagan has some fairly good news to report to support his case for aid. After a three-week marathon meeting, the contra lead­ ership (the United Nicaraguan Opposition) has agreed to do many of the things the administra­ tion and the Democrats have wanted them to do. They've agreed to civilian rule over the military forces, to accountability o f funds, to oversight of human rights and to a broadened base of leadership. Moreover, the Central American nations stiffened in the recent Contadora meetings. The Honduran president made his most unequivocal antt-Sandlnista statements. The Costa Rican president hung tough on the idea that a real Contadora treaty must insist on authentic Interna) democracy in Nicaragua. What's the problem? Two months ago all the pundits said Reagan would get the aid. Now. no one knows. There are reports of bickering and infighting over tactics and substance within the administration. SCIENCE W ORLD ROBERT WALTERS Science, A rt Not A t Odds Not So Secret Secrets W A SH IN G TO N (N E A ) - C IA director William Casey ought to be exceptionally well Informed because he presides over the most extensive Information-gathering operation in the non-communist world. Why. then, would Casey allow himself to look loollsh by pressing for federal prosecution o f NBC News on the grounds that It divulged classified Information when the data had previously been revealed on at least half a dozen occasions? T h e answer to that question eludes politicians. Journalists and others who are confounded by Casey's efforts to protect the secrecy o f an Intelligence-gathering opera­ tion with the code name “ Ivy Bells." At issue are the activities of Ronald Pelton, a former employee of the National Security Agency. He is on trial In U.S. District Court In Baltimore on charges o f selling "extrem ely sensitive classified In­ formation" to the Soviet Union. The Washington Post prepared a detailed story on the accusations against Pelton, including what Its sources tn the U.S. Intelligence community said Pelton had dis­ closed to the Soviets. , In early May. Casey met with senior editors o f the Post and strenuously objected to publication o f the article. He even threatened to try to prosecute the newspaper under a 1950 federal law, never before used against a news organi­ zation. that forbids disclosure of communications Intelligence. The Posl delayed publication but on May 19 NBC News correspondent James R. Polk reported on the "T o d a y " show: “ Pelton apparently gave away one of the Navy’s most sensitive secrets, a project with the code name of Ivy Bells, believed to be a top secret eavesdropping pro­ gram by American submarines in­ side Soviet harbors.” Casey formally asked the Justice Department to consider prosecuting NBC News for that alleged security lapse. But this precipitous action has produced snickers from those familiar with tin- long relationship between Ivy Bells and the news media. In 1984. Jeffrey T. Rtchelson, a faculty member at American Uni­ versity. published a book entitled "T h e U.S. Intelligence Community" that described the Ivy Bells opera­ tion and noted that the Soviets "w e r e apparently aware of the program from the beginning" in 1960. If the Soviets have had general knowledge of the program for more than a quarter of a century and received detailed information about it from Pelton. they hardly are likely to be affected by Casey's attempted suppression of information. By R tbceei Kolbcrg —' asg:g WILLIAM RUSHER A Distorted Image The strain of maintaining the tissue of fictions that passes for American reportage on events In South A frica l » g ettin g p retty severe, The blasted country simply will not conform to the image o f it so carefully constructed by the media. Take, for example, the problem of establish in g som ebod y as the spokesm an for South A fr ic a 's blacks. It is. by definition, an almost impossible task, because South Africa’s blacks are divided into nine major tribal groupings and nobody, you can be sure, speaks for all of them, or e v en most o f them . Nevertheless. Bishop Tutu's receipt of the Nobel Prize in late 1984 made him a logical choice, and his subsequent shrill and articulate appearances on American T V talk shows made him seem positively heaven-sent. The fact that his actual following am ong South African blacks is relatively small could be (and was) discreetly overlooked. That, however, didn't answer the question of how to treat other black spokesmen whose followings are vastly larger than Tutu's, and who have very different Ideas than he does about how to deal with South Africa's race problems. Take Gatsha Buthclezl. the political leader and spokesman of South Africa's largest tribal grouping, its 6 million Zulus, lie lias traveled to the United States repeatedly, and is outspokenly op­ p o s e d to American disinvestment, believing that It can only harm the blacks economically and delay the end of apartheid. Our media's solu­ tion to the Buthelezi problem has been, overwhelmingly. Just to Ig­ n o re him — surety one o f the most shocking and inexcusable examples (it news distortion in recent years. And the battles between Zulu and Xhosa tribesmen south of Durban In recent months? They simply cannot be mude to fit the standard antiapartheid scenario, nor Is the "Unetc Tom** sm ear serviceable. Luckily, white liberals are Infinitely patronizing where lesser breeds are involved: Blacks will be blacks, you see. They love to fight — even each other. Magnificent artistry, o f course. But the truth keeps crowding In. Pity poor Alan Cowell, the New York T im e s ' correspondent In South Africa, who was compelled to report on May 25 that "more than 30 have died in a week of violence pitting c o n s e r v a t iv e black v ig ila n te s against loyalists of radical black leaders in la) sqattcr camp near Cape Tow n ." Nothing In Cowell's previous accounts of the situation in South Africa had prepared his readers for this mass eruption of "conservative black vigilantes." Moreover. Cowell's dispatch went on to add that "the radicals were defeated" In the struggle, and that what is left of the squatter camp "Is generally viewed as being under the leadership of a conservative leader, Johnson N gxohongw ana." Now. Ngxobongwana's name had never cropped up in Cowell's articles before, and wc are left to wonder exactly what this victorious black leader is "conservative" about. Is lie. perhaps, a devotee of the Laffer Curve? One suspects that Cowell would rather have us believe that implausibillty than the obvious truth: that Ngxohongwana speaks for a great many South African blacks who despise the communist toadies who are trying to cow or kill them. Our media's South African scenario has no room for such people — but they exist, by the millions. BALTIMORE (UP1) - Few artists draw inspiration from a microscope and many scientists couldn't tell a watercolor from a pastel, but the worlds of science and art merge beautifully in the exacting field or medical illustration. With Us surrealistic blue spirals, yellow rads and pinkish loops, Joel Katz's1airbrushed watercolor paint­ ing would look at home In a modern art gallery, until a collector glanced at the title — "Higher Order Org a n z la t io n o f a R a d ia l L o o p Chromosome." "Scientists and artists are very different, but it's a continuum. In the m iddle you have scientific artists and artistic scientists." said Katz, who is am ong seven medical illustration students who graduated from Johns Hopkins' University this spring. Hopkins' medical art program, founded 75 years ago, is the oldest o f six programs that train medical Illustrators In the United States. About 100 would-be medical artists apply annually to HoptUna, with 1c m than 10 percent gaining acceptance to the two-year, master's degree program. The students take about half ot their first-year classes with Johns Hopkins' medical students, tackling such courses as anatomy, histology and pathology with the doctors of tomorrow. "It's very tough." said Katz. 28. who like most o f the Illustration students boasted a strong science and art background before entering the program. Katz said he enjoys draw ing cellu lar structures, while other classmates prefer illustrating biolog­ ical specimens, surgical procedures or even creating three-dimensional models and prostheses. Topics for the students' masters theses range from "A n Atlas o f the Forellmb Anatomy o f u Giant Flying Squirrel" to "Illustrative Autopsy Manual" to "Em bryonic Develop­ ment of a South American Poison Frog and Larval Dietary Needs.” "M edical illustrating is a good way to be an artist and make some m oney." said Diane Hodgkins. 27. who plans to pursue free-lance illustrating when she returns to a job as a firefighter in Nevada. Other markets for medical il­ lustrators include medical teaching in stitu tio n s, m e d ic a l Journals, pharmaceutical firms, publishing c o m p a n i e s , m u s e u m s and advertising agencies. "Everything they draw has the goal o f teaching som e specific bit of information to doctors, scientists or research people," said Gary Lees, director o f Johns Hopkins' medical art program. JA C K ANDERSON Tem per Flares A t Foggy Bottom ■ "i® . loc “HI there. I'm looking (of Abu Abbas, the ter­ rorist. Does he live around here?" / I By Jack A n derson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - II you think the g o v e r n m e n t's su p er-secret In ­ telligence analysis is conducted in an atmosphere ol eoo!. calm effi­ ciency. let ns take you behind the ■-relies at the Stale Department during one recent international c r is is Eyewitness accounts make (tie hush-hush Intelligence and Re­ search Office sound like the officers' mess on the good ship Caine at strawberry time. On the bridge was Gerald Sutton, chief o f State's terrorist intelligence branch At tin- helm, so to speak, was intelligence analyst Julia Rottier. Here’s how she began her subsequent report on the situation* "O n Feb. 4. 1986. at approximate­ ly 10 a.in., the <iirm i* Intelligence watch was handling the Israeli interception of a Libyan plane. Mr. Sutton's analysts were apprised of the inroming traffic, which was mainly press item s." (There's a Jolt: State Department spooks, with all their resources, knew only what they got from the press.) The Israelis had forced down the Libyan Jet expecting to find terror­ ists’ aboard. But they found only indignant Arab diplomats. Twenty minutes after the first incoming "traffic." Rottlcr reported, the first intelligence cable arrived — with bad information. "T h e In­ formation really did not add any­ thing new to the press reports except for the erroneous note that the aircraft was a 727," she re­ ported. In the midst of this fairly tense situation. Rottlcr wrote. Sutton "stormed into the watch area" and demanded "vociferously" to know why he had not been informed of recent developments The reason was that there had been none, hut when Rottlcr tried to explain this to Sutton, he shouted at her. "Shut. up. damn It!" according to her report. A few moments later lie yelled at her: "S it down!" Half a dozen intelligence analysts sat bewildered by the boss's out­ burst. Analyst Jam es Maxstadt wrote in a memo that while he and R o t t i e r w e r e w o r k i n g on "Dashboard" (computer) messages, Sutton stood "berating (Rottier) for not calling as many people as he would have wished." Hottier's report to her boss. Paul Molineaux. chief o f current In­ telligence. said that Sutton's verbal Hogging had her "alm ost In tears.... I was publicly and severely abused and humiliated. My colleagues and I find Mr. Sutton's behavior appall­ in g. u n a c c e p ta b le , a b n o rm a l, abrasive, abusive and. most o f all, unprofessional." In his own report on the Incident. Molineaux noted that Rottier "is a com petent, hardw orking em ployee," and added: "(Her) de­ scription or Mr. Sutton's language and demeanor is consistent with my own observations o f Ills approach to problems and Interpersonal rela­ tionships." Molineaux reported that Sutton subsequently admitted that the in­ form ation he had accused the analysts of hiding from hlrn did not In fact exist. Molineaux said he had "kept some records" on Sutton, uiut stated: "M r. Sutton som etim es la k es a d e n ig r a tin g approach toward subordinates, ranging from nit-picking to mocking their abili­ ties. ..." Molineaux concluded: "Thus, tbc episode of which Ms. Rottier writes Is not merely an abboratlon. Rather, it is u more bald manifestation o f a general pattern of behavior." �Evening HtftM , I h M , Ft. TNerwhy, June 3 ,1W -5A Man Charged With Sexual Battery Of 7-Year Old A 37'-year-old (J)vlrdo man 82.000 bond to appear In court accused of having sexual In­ June 23. tercourse many times with a TRAILER BURGLARY 7-year-old girl was being held Altamonte Springs police re­ ★ Flros without bond on a sexual battery ported arresting a man who charge. came out of a leased trailer ★ Courts Seminole County sheriff's In­ outside o f Burdlncs at the Alta­ vestigator Dan Prast said the monte Mall after police ordered it Pollco girl, her mother and a Health him out. Burdlncs security had and R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s called police when they saw an worker discussed the allegations unauthorized man enter the 37. of Orlando, was arrested at against the man at the sheriff's storage area. 12:39 a.m. Wednesday on State department Monday. Police began a search of the Road 436 at Wymorc Road after The girl’s mother said she saw area with assistance from a his ear made an Improper stop at the man assaulting the girl early police dog. After the police a traffic light. Altamonte Springs Monday at his home and the announced their presence over a police also said he was driving at child said that attack wasn't the loud speaker system a suspect speeds exceeding 50 mph. first, according to a Prast’s came out o f one o f five trailers at —James Henry ITzcmicniccki. report. that location. That man was 50. of 408 Boxwood Cr., Winter The girl said when she was left charged with burglary to an Park, arrested Thursday at In the suspect’s care he had occupied dwelling. 11:30 a.m. at U.S. Highway intercourse many times with her Richard Douglas Tcsch Jr.. 21, 17-92 and Dog Track Road after and had fondled her. She said o fl 11 Calico Road. Lake Mary, his vehicle was involved In an the attacks ’’hurt.” the report was a rre s te d at 8 :2 9 p.m. accident. said. Tuesday. He was being held in —Casey M. Sujea. 38. of Or­ A doctor who examined the lieu of 81.000 bond. lando. arrested 1:30 a.m. Friday girl said she had apparently had DISPUTE TO ARREST at State Road 434 and U.S. sexual Intercourse. Prast re­ A man, who allegedly battered Highway 17-92 after hts vehicle ported. a Sanford policeman who arrived was seen crossing the center Jimmy Lee Cleveland, of 1182 at his home to settle a dispute line. Jackson St., was arrested at his between that man and a woman home at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS who were shouting at each other GUN CHARGE Tanya W eb b and Patricia in their front yard, has been Sanford police with a warrant charged with battery on a po­ searched a Sanford home for liceman and resisting arrest. cocaine. They round some co­ Charles H. Adams. 28. of 612 cain e p a ra p h e rn a lia and a Brlarcllffc St., Sanford, was ar­ .25-caliber handgun. The man rested at his home at 9:19 p.m. whose mattress the gun was Tuesday. He has been released reportedly found under has been on $1,000 bond to appear in charged with possession of a court June 23. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Thirty Dreamt by a convicted felon. DUI ARREST former Soviet scientists now No drug related charges were The following person has been working In the West urged Died. Sammie Lee Myles. 49. o f arrested In Seminole County on Congress Wednesday to support 1705 W. 14th St., was arrested a charge o f driving under the President Reagan s "Star W ars" at Ills home at 7:5H p.m. Tues­ Influence: research effort and make no day. He has been released on — Michael Russell MacDonald. concessions to the Kremlin on the program. "W e believe that America's quest for strategic defense com ­ bined with mutual reductions In offensive nuclear weapons offers all the peoples o f the world the greatest hope for a stable and A Sanford man who pleaded turned to the restaurant with the enduring peace in our lifetim e." no contest to DUI manslaughter gun in his pocket. When officers the scientists said in an open in the broken neck death of a arrived. Hlpp had a ,32-callber letter to C on gress and the ■34 passenger In his car was sen­ revolver in his (msscssion. He public. They also warned that "from tenced Tuesday to 1H months in was charged carrying a con­ our own experience and un­ prison. cealed firearm ami possession of Warren Elliott Carter. 33. was a firearm with an altered serial derstanding. and even though Soviet leader (M ikhail) number. also ordered by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr to complete —Nalhanlal " I ’apo" Rios, 30. of Gorbachev may deny II. we are 5'^ years probation and pay the 510 Georgia Avc.. Altamonte convinced that the Soviet scien­ victim 's funeral costs. Carter Springs, arrested In October tific community and government could have received up to 15 after Spanish-speaking deputies leaders believe effective strategic years though the recommended Infill rated a car theft ring. Other defenses are technically possible defendants arrested await dis­ and do-ablc" und thnt the S ovi­ sentence was three to seven. Carter was charged with the position o f their cases. He ets have been Involved in such plcmlcd no contest to grand theft research since the late lUGOs. death of Harry C lifford T h ey also s a id the Soviet Pinkerton, 55. of 813 Magnolia and McGregor agreed not to sentence him to more than 30 Avc.. Sanford. Carter was arrested Sept. 27 months on Aug. 12. According •V„V»A*ernB**« tVJ* to cou rt rec o rd s , d e p u tie s after a mid-day. one-ear accident on Mullett Lake Park Road near believed about 100 older model vehicles w ere stolen by the Geneva. group in 1985. They would His car left the roadway and slammed Into several palm trees, allegedly buy Junk ears and according to court records. After switch the vehicle Identification numbers and locks with similar ihc accident. Carter fled on foot from the scene and was arrested stolen vehicles. Paper work from l he Junk vehicles would be used an hour later about a mile away. Ills b l o o d -alcohol level was re­ to sell the stolen vehicles. The thieves made about $1,000 prof­ portedly twice the legal limit. Pinkerton, who was riding In it jht car. records show. —Willie Bernard Lawson. 40. of the hack seat, suffered a broken 20th St.. Sanford, arrested in neck and died On. 9 at Winter Park M em orial H o s p ita l In November on a charge of ag­ Winter Park. Two other passen­ gravated battery. He pleaded gers In the vehicle were also guilty to the same and was sentenced to two years of com­ Injured. munity control — a form of hi other court aetlon: —James Bcrchcll Arnett. 36. of In-house arrest — and 13 years Orlando, arrested Dec. 3 after o f probation. He was also or­ being accused of burglarizing an d ered by M cG regor to pay Altamonte Springs home. He $9,500 In restitution. According pleaded guilty In March to traf­ to court records. Lawson and his wife. Diane, were arguing ut ficking In stolen property and was sentenced to 15 years In 3310 Hughey St., when Mrs. L a w s o n w a s in ju r e d . I n ­ prison by Clrcuil Judge Robert vestigators said the woman had McGregor. The Judge ruled, however, that alter one year turned to w alk aw a y from Im-IiIih I bars. Arnett is to be Lawson when he stabbed her released and placed on proba­ causing "serious Injury." She tion. The victim in the case. was treated for a stab wound In tier right shoulder ut Central Connie Boone, of 134H Franklin St., was at a Jewelry show in Florida Keglonu) Hospital. Orlando Nov. 23 when she saw a —James William Morgan. 29. of piece of her Jewelry that had 7th St.. Casselberry, arrested In been stolen during a $17,000 September in connection with heist from her home. The seller the arson o f a black family's o f the jewerly identified Un­ home In Casselberry. He pleaded person he purchased It from and guilty to attempted arson and was fined $500 by McGregor. that led to Arndt's arrest. —Ik-tty Jean Lackey. 49. of 107 Morgan could have received up W. Alrjxirt Blvd.. Sanford, ar­ to five years. He was also rested with three other people In ordered to puy court costs and the Public Defender's Office J a n u a ry o n c h a r g e s o f $350. Morgan, who Is white, was possession of marijuana, drug arrested after the torching of the p a r a p h e r n a lia a n d ille g a l h o m e . A n o th e r d e fe n d a n t, |M>sscs.slnn of prescription drugs. She has pleaded no contest to Eugene Elmore. 22. of 101 N. IKissession of less than 20 grams Devon St., Winter Springs, has of marijuana and faces up to a pleaded no contest to attempted year In the county Jail when arson. —Eugene Edward Allgood Jr.. sentenced June 26 by McGregor. IH. of 149-A Orange Blvd.. Co-defendants await disposition of their cases. They were ar­ Sanford, arrested In January In connection with the snatching of rested when Sanford police bicycles from some Sanford' executed a search warrant at homes. Allgood pleaded guilty to their home. —Robert Michael Hlpps. 33. of grand theft and was sentenced 120 N. Weklva Springs Road. by M cG regor to six-m onths probation. Allgood was also or­ Longwood. arrested In March after he reportedly had a con­ dered to pay court costs. Ac­ cealed gun in his possession cording to court records, the while arguing with a man In a bicycles were reported stolen restaurant. He pleaded no con- from two homes and one bike with a llat tire was discarded und le s t to carrying a concealed Dreamt. McGregor set sentenc­ replaced by another before resi­ ing for Aug. 13. Hlpps could dents saw the accused thieves receive up to a year In the ride away. The suspects were nabbed by police shortly after county Jail. According to court they fled from the scene and one records. Hlpps had un argument was identified by a witness. with a man at U.T. Bones. Slate Disposition o f charges ugalnst a Road 436. In Altamonte Springs, 17-year old In the case are not and then went to his car and got available because of his age. ii gun. He then reportedly re­ Action Roports Ragan of 223 Stefanlk Road. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that a 8150 telephoto lens and a 8135 television set w ere stolen from their home Tuesday. The 1965 Chevrolet pickup truck of Larry Nolan Kirby, or Whllcsworth. Ind.. was stolen while parked at 1355 Charlotte St., Altamonte Springs, on Sat­ urday or Sunday. Arcordlng to a sheriff's report the car is valued at 81.000. WANDERING WALKER An elderly Lake Mary man was Ihc subject of a three hour man-hunt In Lake Mary Monday afternoon, after he was reported missing by his family. The man was reported missing to Lake Mary police by family members at 2:37 p.m. Monday, after they had looked for him for about 45 minutes, a department spokesman said. The man had aparcntly de­ cid ed to w alk his fam lliy's puppy, and became lost. Lake Mary's police. Dre. and Former Soviet Scientists Urge 'Star Wars' Support I D UI M a n s la u g h te r G u ilt Brings P rison Sentence Union devotes more effort and resources to Its program than the United Slules commits to Its program. Most of those signing the letter received doctorates In physics, e n g i n e e r i n g or c om p u t e r sciences while In the Soviet Union and later emigrated or tic fee led to the West. All but one now works In the United Slates. The Strategic Defense Inltlallve. as the program Is officially known, seeks to use emerging technologies to develop spacebased weapons that can knock out an enemy's missiles before they reach thetr targets. This year. Congress gave the administration $2.75 billion of Its $3.7 billion request. Reagan Is asking for almost $4.8 billion for the research In fiscal 1987. which starts Oct. 1. In their letter, the scientists urged that Reagan and hts aides r e m a i n a w a r e of the "expansionist character ... and motivation of the Soviet leaders w 11 h w h o m t h e y w i l l be negotiating.” public works departments all assisted In the search, which ended at 5:24 p.m.. when he was found with the dog about a half mllc-hom his home. A resident at 298 Evansdalc Rd. found the man on his back porch, as search crews neared the home. The man was unharmed, and returned to his home. LEFT BEHIND An Orange City woman re­ ported her wallet was taken from a Lake Mary pay phone, after she had forgotten to pick It up after making a call, according to a police report. The report said the 29-year-old woman stopped at the pay phone outside the 7-Eleven store at Country Club Rd. and Lake Mary Blvd. after 1 p.m. Tuesday, and left her wallet near the phone. She d iscovered the wallet missing about 20 minutes later. When she returned, the wallet was gone. She said she checked with the store clerk who said nothing had been turned in. Lost w ere assorted check cashing cards and credit cards, and less than 85 in cash, according to the report, made by Eileen S. Viera. Orange City. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: TUESDAY — 7:14 a.m.. 1105 E. 10th S t r e e t , rescue. A 30-ycar-old woman suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital. — 10:40 a.m.. Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. A 43-ycar-old woman suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —2:11 p.m.. 25th Street and Laurel Avenue, auto aeldent. Sol Horowitz. 70. 152 Milt Run Drive. Lake Mary, reportedly was suffering from mild neck pain. He was advised to see a doctor after he reportedly de­ clined on-sccnc treatment and hospital transport. —9:18 p.m.. 1509 South West Road, rescue. A 68-year-old woman was reportedly suffering from dDDculty breathing. She was transported to the hospital. WEDNESDAY —2:03 a.m, 3655 S. Orlando Drive, sprinkler alarm . The water system reportedly m a lfu n c tio n e d , then automatically reset Itself before firemen arrived. —8:18 a.m.. 100 E. First Street, fire alarm. The Roumlllat build­ ing Dre alarm system apparently malfunctioned: firemen reported no signs of fire. HEARING AID CENTER Biller Hearing Through ProfesMional Care BELTONE ODE Hearing Help For Nerve Deafness It’s wonderful how something so small can help so much... The Belton#Ode wai designedtohelpthosewhoexperiencesignsof nervedetfntMwhich cause alac* ot understandinginspeechsounds Noticehowsmall tt is comparedto other hearingaids youmayhawsseen ABedonemaster consuitinI will helpidentify your specific need end determine whether the Beltons Ode is right for you FREE HEARING TESTS ANDDEMONSTRATIONS DELTONA SANFORD DELAND #40 Deltona Blvd. Juatin Square 2200 S. French Avc. Comet W. 22nd 142 Woodland ttvd. (17-02) •7 4 -e o e e There’s Som eone Special W aiting To Hear R om You. -“ I p * * e*q There's som eone w ho w o uld love to hear the sound of your voice. G ive them a call. It m eans so very m uch. A nd costs so little. C om pared to the cost of postage, tim e or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s som e­ one special w aiting to hear from you. Southern Bed A M U S O U T H Company ALREADY IN T OUCH WI TH THE FUTURE? 1 0 4 .7 8 1 8 �•A—K v M jM HtraM, SantoraL FI. Hwmtoy, Jww »> Ht* Battle Linos Drawn On Tax Reform WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate's first day o f tax reform debate prompted little opposi­ tion for the bill that would radically alter Am erica's tax code, but even supporters are working on changes some fear could kill the measure. In several hours o f opening debate, backers o f the sweeping legislation written by the Fi­ nance Committee argued Wed­ nesday that the bill would finally bring fairness to a set of tax laws riddled with conTusion and ine­ quities. However, one group said it wants to ch a n ge what has become the most contentious part o f the measure — gutting individual Retirement Account tax breaks. Even though the battle lines were forming, no votes were taken and significant action is not likely until next week. How­ NATION INBREF Govormont A tk t IRS To Colloct From Loan W ASHINGTON (U P !) Internal Revenue Service computers have begun chasing down millions of dollars In delinquent loans by grabbing Income tax refunds on orders of an administration “ deadly serious*' about catching deadbeat debtors. Administration officials said at a news conference Wednesday the goverment has collected 9135 million this year from those who defaulted on student loans and other obligations by telling the IRS not to issue federal tax refunds to those who are welshing on their debts. The bulk of the delinquent funds — $116 million — was collected from 217.000 people who failed to pay back their student loans, said Education Secretary William Bennett and Budget Director James Miller. "Y ou can run. but you cannot hide." said Miller “ We are deadly serious." about collecting the estimated $24 billion In delinquent debts owed to the government, he said. 'Absolutely No Progress' In A T& T Strike Talks Don’t Kiss Toads, Doctors Say BOSTON (UP1) — An old wives' talc cautions that handling of toads gives rise to warts — but. far worse, doctors warn that oral contact with certain poisonous species can cause seizures or even death. In a letter to The New E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M e d ic in e published today, two Arizona doctors said a healthy 5-year-old boy nearly died after putting a Colorado River toad in his mouth. That species of toad is the most poisonous toad In North America, doctors said. Toads come in many species and the amphibians often are not poisonous. "Perhaps other cases (of) childhood seizures may also be due to toad kissing." the doctors said. " I f it's true that one must kiss many toads to find one's prince, we recommend that they not be (Colorado River toads)." WASHINGTON (UPI) - AT&T says no progess has been made loward s ettlin g the five-day strike by 155.000 members of the Communications Workers of America, but the union says it considers ongoing informal ne­ gotiations a good sign. Top company and union nego­ tiators met for an hour Wed­ nesday. Meanwhile, union members continued to walk picket lines nationwide and American Tele­ phone & Telegraph Co. tried to handle as many long distance calls us possible with a sharply reduced work force. "W e have made absolutely no progress at all in these negotial Ions. " said c o m p a n y spokesman Herb Llnnen. "Inform al negotiations con­ tinue." said Francinc Zucker. a spokeswoman for the union. "The fact that we're meeting means there Is some progress." The union released a threepage an alysis sh ow in g that AT&T was losing 860 million a day in revenues because of the Parents Drunk Drivers Who Kill CHICAGO (UPI) — Parents looking for the "b ig bad anonymous drunk driver" who's killing their children will find him behind the wheel of their own car. researchers said today. A study of traffic wrecks for four years in North Carolina revealed that drunken drivers are most likely to kill children riding In their own cars than children in other cars or on the street. The researchers said 56 percent of the children killed In alcohol-related crashes were passengers in the drinking driver's car. 23 percent were passengers In other cars, and 21 percent were pedestrians or bicycle riders. The study of 141.456 traffic wreck cases Involving children age 1-14 between 1979 and 1982 found that 415 children died and 30,110 were injured, the researchers said in the June issue of Pediatrics. Group Wants Lawyer’s Resignation I WASHINGTON (UPI) — The head of the National Right to Work Committee, angered by a failed challenge to the creation of a unionized auto factory in the South, says President Reagan should fire the National Labor Relations Board's top lawyer. Rosemary Collyer. general counsel of the labor board, was accused Wednesday of eagerness to "prop up the bosses of big business and big labor." She declined comment. Earlier this week. Collyer upheld a contract between the United Auto Workers and Saturn Corp.. a new subsidiary of General Motors Corp. The labor-management agreement that Collyer approved establishes a unionized company in the "right-to-work" state of Tennessee. Reed Larson, president of the National Right to Work Committee — a group that advocates a worker’s right lo a Job without being required to join a union — and its sister Legal Foundation, sent a letter to Reagan asking him to "immcdiatlv remove" Collyer from office. Anim al Rights Activists Free Hens WASHINGTON (UPI) — A shadowy group of "farm freedom fighters” who removed 25 hens from a Delaware farm and painted slogans alluding to a chicken holocaust on the hen house say they are launching a campaign against animal production practices. But defenders of livestock and poultry confinement in buildings said current production techniques protect animals from the environment and reduce food prices. The raid occurred in darkness early Wednesday morning, when the anonymous group took 25 out of 25.000 egg-laying hens at the Svdel egg farm in Hartly. Del. They videotaped their actions, left a note behind urging an end to caging hens and spray-painted "Animal Auschwitz" and "Battery Cages are Torture Chambers." Senate Takes Up Saudi Arms Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he has his fingers crossed that the Senate will salvage his proposed missile sale to Saudi Arabia but an administration spokesman says the situation remains a "close, uphill battle." Reagan invited 100 senators to a breakfast meeting today to discuss the lax overhaul plan now being debated, the weapons sale and other topics. In Greensboro. N.C.. as he was preparing to return to Washington. Reagan was asked Wednesday what his chances were of getting the $265 million missile package through. If Reagan wins the Senate vote — he needs to keep opponents of the sale from collecting the two-thirds needed to override the veto — no House vote on the issue would be needed and the sale would go through. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., leader of the opposition to the scaled-down $265 million sale, said the margin would be decided by one vote. “ We will have either two-thirds plus one of the Senate against the sale or we will fall short by one vote," he said. Interferon Approval H ailed WASHINGTON (UPI) — After years of disappointment and frustration, interferon has been cleared for sale in the United States, and two of the government's top doctors heralded the action as a major milestone In cancer treatment. Interferon, discovered in London In 1957, Is a natural protein produced by the body as part of its defenses against viral diseases. Researchers had difficulty for years with interferon experiments because it could only be obtained in very small amounts at great cost, and because the Interferon that was produced was contaminated by other body substances. Genetic engineering technology developed in the 1970s made It possible for the first time to produce large amounts of Interferon that Is almost 100 percent pure. This sparked the testing for its effectiveness in a variety of diseases, and Wednesday's action marked the first fruit of those studies. ever. the bill — which is sup­ Uncle Sam ." ported by President Reagan — is "T h is is an historic day for likely to be a key topic o f Am erican s." added Sen. Bill conversation today at the White Bradley. D-N.J.. an origin al House, where Reagan Is hosting architect o f tax reform. "N ot a rare breakfast for all 100 since 1913. when the Congress senators. passed our first income tax o f The legislation, argued Fi­ the 20th century, has there been nance Committee Chairman Bob a b ill o f su c h s w e e p a n d Packwood, R-Orc.. would salvage significance." "a tax code so convoluted that it But despite the praise, many is finally falling of Its own supporters said they would ig­ weight." nore the wishes of Packwood "There will be no more stories and GOP leader Robert Dole, and of General Electric paying no would try to change parts o f the taxes, or General Dynamics proposal. E s s e n tia lly , th e m ea su re paying no taxes." he boasted as would curtail a host of popular debate began Wednesday. Other com m ittee members tax breaks in order to lower tax a g r e e d , w i t h S e n . D a n iel rales. The plan calls Tor two Moynhlhan. D-N.Y.. saying the Individual tax brackets o f 15 bill would "drive a stake into the percent and 27 percent. The top heart of tax sheltering activi­ corporate rate would go from 46 ties." and Sen. Lloyd Benlsen. percent to 33 percent. Individuals would generally D-Tcxas. noting, "there is no longer going to be a free ride on receive a tax cut. while corpora­ tions would be hit with a $100 billion tax hike in the next five years. The House last year passed its own lax reform bill, which has a top individual lax rate o f 38 percent and is much tougher on corporat Ions. strike. Tuesday, the union said Packwood. Dole and others the strike was costing AT&T $50 have said the key to the Senate million dally in lost revenues, measure is the low rates. They but said Its latest Information 'w a s m ore accurate and In­ have argued that any substantial creased the figure by $10 mil­ alteration could unravel support for the bill, and have vowed to lion. AT& T said the company could try to bent back any amend­ 1 not "quantify" the impact of the strike, but said there were " s o m e p l u s e s a n d s o til e minuses" because of the work stoppage. N egotiators on both sides characterized the talks as "in ­ form al." The full bargaining committees, and Joint subcom­ mittees dealing with individual issues, were not meeting. Accompanied by a small group o f aides, the high-level dis­ cussions Involved Robert Liv­ ingston. AT& T's chief of labor relations, and John Carroll, the union's chief negotiator. "There's got to be some more movement by the company," Zucker said. CWA President Morton Bahr was not attending the meetings but she said he was being briefed frequently. Ogden, D -Jacksonvlllc. chairman of the House Finance and Taxation Committee, re­ jected several bills asking for selective hikes in property lax. A c c o rd in g to O gden, s ta ff members Inadvertently placed the bill on the House agenda yesterday. The bill would have allowed Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties to form a special taxing district. Those counties would le v y a 25 cent per $1,000 property tax lo support the zoo's m ove from Sanford to Orlando's The committee along with the Metropolitan Planning Organiza­ • • t v T U I I tU tion's technical staff would de­ Continued from png* 1A termine proper planning for thtj got out of committee, as the road projects to be addressed, he legislature considered numerous said. transportation funding Projects would be approved measures. Rather, the state and funds spent in Tull in each approved legislation enacting county as determined by elected the MTA. officials sitting as the county Sturm said Wednesday that commission. All bids, design, under his proposal the sales tax engineering and construction money would be used to design contracts would be awarded and construct road projects, as through each county's public d e te rm in e d by the c o u n t y works department. Sturm said. commission, on a priority basis. Opponents of MTA charged The roads could be state, the transportation authority county and other local roads would not be accountable to the needs, he said, adding that the voters because som e of its funds would primarily address members were appointed and local county roads and the future that it would create another Seminole County expressway. layer of bureaucracy. They also Critics of the MTA said the said funds collected in one agency would have spent local county would not all necessarily taxes on sta te and federal be spent In that county. highways. Seminole County commission­ Each of the three counties ers gave Sturm liir unanimous would designate one commis­ go-ahead to seek legislative sioner to sit on a coordinating support for the sales tax early committee. Sturm said. Wednesday morning. Sturm said he presented the proposal to fellow eommissioners Tuesday night, shortly before they con­ vened for 7 p.m. public hearings, as the polls on the M TA question closed. Sturm, who served on the transportation authority, said he still supports the MTA concept but agreed with voters that "a property tax is not the way to go" "T h e MTA is dead In the water now. but it has not lost. The people were Just against the ad valorem lax. People didn't vote against a regional plan. Just against property taxes." he said. W hile MTA was the "o n ly alternative we had" at the time. Sturm said his proposal "covers all the glitches and lakes away most of the opposition people had." He called the sales tax "proba­ bly the fairest tax we have." adding that the county would have to pass as mcuh as a 17-cent gas tax Ibis year In order lo generate revenues necessary increase by 25 to 40 percent each year In the project area. Hcha said. Continued from page IA The studies this summer will intersection with southbound also enable 75 percent of I he project's estimated 89.720.000 lanes of U.S. 17-92. he said. In cases when property owners construction cost lo qualify for are relucant to sell right-of-way. funding through the federal gov­ condemnation proceedings are ernment. a routine practice for commenced, and the DOT pays DOT projects no federally built the owner a court determined roads. Behasaid. The DOT Is funded through a fair market value for the land. DOT public information officer legislative tax program that provides It with five cents of Mlcheal Be ha said. From th e r e s u l t s o f the every dollar spent on gas. Delta environmental and engineering said. The DOT also applies to the studies, the DOT will determine exactly how much right-of-way Federal Highway Administration acquisition the project will re­ for funding to cover up to 75 quire. and then begin purchase percent of project construction negotiations for this land in costs by conducting environ­ mental and engineering studies I9HH. he said. The DOT wants to move on such us those planned this right-of-way acquisition as soon sum m er for the U.S. 17-92 us possible because land costs project, he said. Bella also said the six lulling of litis particular stretch of 17-92 was not included in the now defunct MTA plan, which had targeted expediting certain DOT p r o j e c t s us p a r t o f i t s 8689.000,000 ground transpor­ tation proposal. Voters resoun­ dingly defeated the Metropolitan Transportation Authority pro­ p o s a l on Tuesday. Its funding would have been raised through property and gas tax increases. Beha said although adoption of th e M T A plan woul d have assisted implementation of some DOT projects, the department's own budget and work program were developed Independantly of ilie MTA and "w ill continue as scheduled." Beha said in the case of the 17-92 project, the DOT first began discussing it approximateiv five years ago. ...Widen •••Zoo Continued from page 1A ments. However, a host o f senators, including ones who voted for the bill when it passed unanimously In committee, said Wednesday they would puah changes. Packwood said the IRA pro­ vision was the b ill's biggest problem , but oth er possible amendments included raising the top rate to put more of the lax burden on the rich and changing provisions to make sure money-losing companies paid no taxes. The IRA proposal would elim­ inate the maximum $2,000 de­ duction most workers can take for contributing to an IRA. The tax break would continue to be allowed only for people not covered by another pension plan. Numerous senators said they had been flooded with com­ plaints about the change, and Sen. L arry Pressler. R-S.D.. noted It had "hit a raw nerve" In the country. In addition, several senators also complained they had little time to study the 1.490-page bill, and they bristled at the arro­ gance or the "no-amendment" strategy. " T h a t ’ s a lm o s t G estap o tactics." charged Sen. Alfonse IT Amato. R-N.Y.. adding that the argu m ent that am endments would kill the bill was "the big lie technique." Turkey Lake Park. Under the bill, voters In the three counties would have had to approve the tax and a $40 million bond issue. T h e special tax was expected to raise an estimated $6.5 million. Grlndle okayed the bill during a p r e - s e s s io n m e e t i n g o f Seminole's legislative delegation but changed his mind two weeks ago a fte r Sanford residents voiced objections to the move. When the bill's main sponsor. Rep. Rich Crotly. R-Orlando. voiced support for the zoo move, however. Grlndle again reversed his opinion, saying he would vote for the measure, —Sarah Fischer for road improvements. Leaders from three Semlnole County cities, on hand for the press conference, had mixed reactions to the aalea tax plan. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess said he considers the proposal an "excellent approach to the (road) problem." The door to funding local projects through a sales tax was opened with the one-cent tax approved by Seminole County voters in 1985 to pay for Jail expansion. Fess said. Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose said he supports a "user fee." But. while a gas tax should be the first option, it cannot "stand on its ow n " as a source o f funding for road im­ provements. he said, adding he wants to look at Sturm's pro­ posal further. Wiqter Springs Mayor John Torcaso, opposed lo the MTA. said he did not know whether he would support the oite-cent sales lax. "I think all Florida residents are overtaxed, and I'm not In favor of taxes." lie said. Torcaso questioned the status of state dollars for transportation. "W hat Is the legislature doing with It?" he asked. STOCKS Thai# quotation* provided by member* ol the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as ot mid morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup/msrkdown. Bid Aik Barnett Bank....................................... U First Fidelity.........................................♦ »U First Union........................................i l ' i Jl»* Florida Power * Light........................................... 30'.* »>* Fla Progress.................................31 ’% It',* Freedom Saving*.............................. I 0'a lot* MCA.......................................................3» 3 T , Hughe* Supply................................... 7S 7SH Morrl*on'».......................................... 73** U NCR Corp..........................................« *» JJH Fl***ay................................................31** 33 Scotty’* .................... in * m * Southeast Bank.,..... ** 44U SunTruit................................................4; 471* AREA DEATHS KATHERINE 8. JOHNSON Mrs. Katherine S. Johnson. 74. o f 819 W. Flrsl St., Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born July 7. 1911, in Bismarck. N.D.. she moved to Sanford from there in 1956. She was form er ow n er o f Lady Katherine's Beauty Shop. San­ ford. She was a Lutheran. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Bert L.: son. John. Sanford: daughter. Mary Foster. Apopka: brother. Vernon Scott. Yuma. Ariz.; four grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. ANDREW M. STRIBY Andrew Michael Strlby. Infant. 1002 Gwyn Circle. Oviedo, died Monday at Winter Park Memori­ al Hospital. He was born June 2. 1986 in Winter Park and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his parents, Michael J. and Gina M.: paternal grandm other. Bea R. Strlby, Christmas; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Odls D. Smith, Maitland: paternal great-grandmother. Vella Phelps. Christmas. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. W inter Garden. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES PRICE Mr. James Price. 65. of 1320 W illiam s Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Sanford Nursing and Convelcscent Center following a long Illness. Born In Edison, Ga., June 7 1920, he moved to Sanford 35 years ago from West Palm Beach. Survivors Include his wife. Annie Price, Sanford: son, De­ nnis. West Palm Beach: two daughters. Shirley Christian and Jean Moore, both o f Sanford: one s is te r. J oh n n ie Mac Jon es. Mi a mi : a s te p s o n . C h a rle s Arm stron g. Sanford; a step­ daughter. G loria Arm strong, Sanford: 11 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. R. J. Gainous Funeral Home. Daytona Beach, is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice JOHNSON, KATHERINE I. — Funeral ser vices for Katherine S. Johnion, 74. of I I * W First St., Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday, June 7 it II a m. at the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. E A. Reutcher officiating Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Vltl lation lor family and friend* will be held Friday S I p.m. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford, In charga. PRICE. JAMES — Funeral *arvlce» lor Jama* Price. *S. ol UIO W illiam * Ave., Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held at J JO p.m., Saturday. June 7, at New Ml. Zion Mlitlonary BepHU Church. 1770 Peer Ave., Sanford, with the Rev. Jama* Lynn officiating. Calling hour* w ill bo from 3 to I p m .. Friday, at Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, and f a m to service time at the church. Interment will be held In Retllawn Cemetery. R.J. Gainous Funaral Home, Oaytona Beech In charge. . I -*l . • �SPORTS Evtnin* H*r*M, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juna J, IMS— 7A Motto To Get Hooked On: 'Take A Kid Fishing' This week has been desig­ nated as National Pishing Week by Gov. Bob Graham. The motto for this week is "T a k e a kid fishing." Fishing is a lifetime recre­ ational activity and most of us derive a great deal o f relaxation and enjoyment from this sport. Pishing is made even more meaningful hy sharing this sport with kids and passing It on to future generations. As an administrator in the Seminole County school system for 14 years. I have observed the importanre of keeping young jjcoplv involved in some type of activity. Youngsters with loo much idle time on their hands and luek o f direction are often destined for trouble. As a d u lts, we o w e it to ourselves and to our youth to offer them w h olesom e alternatives for their ‘ leisure time. Think hack over the years and recall the good times that you have had on the water with a fishing pole in your hands. Chances are you owe it all to an adult who nurtured you as a chold. They had the concern and the patience to take you fishing and teach you how to enjoy life and nature. You owe tills person a great deal, and what better Jim Shape GOING FISHING? tribute to this person can you make than in pass on your love o f the sport to a kid who resembles yourself may years ago? Vow to take a kid fishing this week. You will find that it will benefit you just as much as It will them. Sharing something you enjoy with a kid and wat­ ching them beam with excite­ ment is a wonderful experience. Taking children fishing re­ quires some planning on your part because you will want this lo be a memorable occasion. It is critical that the species o f fish s o u g h t be p l e n t i f u l . For freshwater, bream, speckled perch, shad, or catfish arc good I>cts. In saltwater, sailor's choice (plnflsh). seatroul. bluefish. or mangrove snapper are good bets. Size is not important. It Is the abundance of fish and fast action that maintains the atten­ tion of kids. Choose tackle that is matched •o the size of the fish. Ultra-light spinning tackle Is a good choice because it is simple to operate and it makes every fish seem like a lunkcr. The adult must realize that they will get to do little fishing. They will spend a great deal of their time baiting hooks, re­ moving fish, re-rigging, and un­ snarling tangles. It is also Important to make sure that the child Is comfort­ able. Carry sun black, hats, polarized sunglasses, and plenty of snacks and cold drinks. Adu lts w ill be umazed to Adcock Roofing Drops Cardinal, Forces Playoff By Chris Pieter H erald Sports W riter Adcock Roofing saved its best for the biggest gam e of the regular season. Behind the powerful pitching oT M i k e M aples a n d som e excellent defensive play. Adcock Roofing claimed a 2-0 victory over Cardinal Industries in the Sanford Little American League regular season finale Wednesday night at Fort Mellon Park. The win lifted Adcock Into a first-place tie with Cardinal, both with 13-2 records. That means u one-game playoff between the two clubs Monday night at 5 at Fort Mellon Park. The winner of the- playoff will go on to play Little National League champ Sunn Hand in the Sanford City Series. Wednesday night's game was expected to be a classic pitching duel between Adcock's Maples and Cardinal’s Anthony "R e ­ dman" Roberts and it was Just that. Maples allowed Just two hits in the g am e, struck out eight, walked four and hit one. Roberts gave up Just one hit, u thirdinning single to Arthur "J a p " Polk, struck out 14. walked two and lilt one. Adcock picked up its first run without the benefit of a hit In the lop of the first inning. With one out. Polk drew a walk, moved to second on u botched plckoff play and scored on an error on Maples' grounder. Cardinal's biggest threat of the game cam e in the bottom of the first. W ith two outs. Leroy Kitt coaxed a walk out o f Maples and moved to second on a passed bull. Roberts then stepped up and d r i l l e d a s i n g l e t o r i g ht . Rlghtflelder John Gray fielded It cleanly and fired lo cutoff man Maples. A s Kill rounded third. Roberts danced off first and drew Maples' attention. Maples, still keeping an eye on Kltt. ran M artin a Tops Sukova PARIS (UPI) — Rain came to th e r e s c u e o f M a r t i n a Nuvratllova today, helping I he women's top seed regroup for a 4-6. 7-6 17-4), 6-2 decision over Helena Sukova to advance to the final of the French Open. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Dan's Restaurant will try to hold off upstart Advanced Brake tonight in the Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division Champi­ onship at the Five Points com­ plex. National League champion Dan's Retaurant. 21-0. moved into the finals via a 10-3 victory over American League runnerup Mario’s Marauders In (he Pinto semifinals Tuesday night. In T u e s d a y 's o t he r sem ifin a l. A d v a n c e d Br ake . Nat i onal League runnerup. upset Frank's Frozen Yogurt. American League champion. 10-9. to set up tonight's final which is scheduled to begin al 5 p.m. In the Mus t ang Di vi si on playoffs on Tuesday, favorite C r o wn S u n glasses cru sh ed Sobik's. 13-3. The best of three series resumes tonight at 5 at the Sem inole Pony Baseball complex. Above, winning pitcher Mike Maples, left, tips his hat while his Adcock Roofing teammates celebrate Wednesday's 2-0 vic­ tory over Cardinal Industries. At right, C ardinal's Anthony "R edm an" Roberts l o ok s f o r a c t i o n elsewhere after A r­ t hur " J a p " P o l k slides home safely. Roberts struck out 14 in a losing effort. M*r«M Photo* by Tommy Vmcont the game. ATLANTIC ROUTS FORD Jay Bell and Tyrone Williams had three hits each and Neville Fuller tossed a one-hitter as Atlantic Bank ended the season with a 21-6 rout of Seminole Ford in Wednesday's first Little American League game at Fort Mellon Park. Atlantic Bank closed out the season in third place in the league with a 9-6 record while Seminole Ford finished at 2-13. The only hit Fuller allowed was a second-inning single by Bill Kerns. Fuller struck out five. walked eight and hit two. Bell had two singles and a double, scored three runs and drove In two while Williams had two singles and a triple, scored three runs and drove in run. Dome Jones added a two-run triple for Atlantic Bank. Fuller had an RBI single and John Jones a run-scoring double. KNIGHTS UPEND ROTARY Knights o f Columbus rode the three-hit pitching of Anton Reid lo a 9-3 victory over Rotary in Sanford Junior League action Wednesday night at Chikse Park. The Knights improved to 10-5 overall with the win and 4-1 in the second half of the season. Moose, which won the first half, is also leading the second half. Rotary dropped to 8-7 overall. Reid continued to overpower the opposition as he struck out eight and walked six. Singles by Henry Williams. Tim Hampton and Alonzo Brundldge were the only hits for Rotary. Reid had a no-hitter going until Williams singled in the third inning. The Knights scored four times in the first inning and it was all 8ce BASEBALL. Page 9A In Pinto Division playoff ac­ tion. Matt Knox tossed a fourhitler and struck out eight to keep the Dan's Restaurant un­ beaten streak alive. Offensively. Dan’s managed Just two hits, a triple by Knox and a single by Jeremy Parker, but took advan­ tage of a number of waIks. Defensively, the play of the game came when rlgblfielder Dustin Owen threw to cutoff man Knox who relayed to Chuck Beeson at third base to catch a runner trying to stretch a double to a triple. In T u e s d a y 's oth er Pi nt o game. Advanced Brake scored four runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to beat Frank's Frozen Yogurt as K.C. Lutz drove in the winning run with a two-out single up the middle. Shadow McClung was the winning pitcher for Advanced Brake, allowing four hits, strik­ ing out nine and walking three. Tony Morgan pitched well in defeat as he allowed four hits, struck out eight and walked three. McClung had two singles and scored three runs for Advanced Brake while Lutz had a single and two RBIs. Royals Draft Davis — Astros Sign Beams Clark Leads 800 Finalists Ocky Clark ami Schowonda Williams each q u a lif ie d for the finals while no result was avail­ able for Clifton Campbell us the NCAA National Track A Field Cham pionship got underway Wednesday at lnd tuna (ml is. • Florida State’s Clark, who ran for Sem inole H igh and Seminole Community College, posted the fastest time In the 800 meters. He run a 1:46.19 to lead the list of qualifiers for Friday’s final. • Williams, u sophomore for Louisiana State, qualified for the finals of the 400-ineler hurldes with a tim e of 59.72. Williams attended Lyman High School. •C am pbell, a freshman for Auburn and a Seminole High grad, is competing In the 400 meters and the 4x400 meter relays. The beginning of the meet was delayed for nearly two hours, which m ay account for the lack •of 400 m eter results. Lightning in the area forced the hammer throw to be postponed until early today. The meet continues through Saturday. See SHUTS. Page 9A Dan's, Brake Play Tonight B a se b a ll Roberts back lo first and. when Kitt ventured too far off. Maples g u n n e d t h e ball to t h i r d baseman Corey Williams who slapped the tag on Kitt for the third out. Adcock threatened again in the third when pinch hitter Chad Anslcy was hit by a pitch and took third on Polk's two-out single. Roberts, though, came back to strike out Maples for the third out. Cardinal put runners on sec­ ond and third with two outs in (he bottom of the third but Maples got Kitt to ground to first baseman Al Holt for the third out. Another fine fielding play kept Cardinal from getting a rally going in the bottom of the fifth. Willie Williams led off the Inning by looping a ball to short right field but Gray made a lunging catch near the line to take away an extra-bac hit. Singleton later drew a two-out walk and went to second on a passed ball but Maples fanned Terry W illiam s lo end the Inning. Adcock Roofing added an In­ surance run In the lop o f the sixth and again scored without a hit. Polk reached on an error to lead olT the inning, looked sec­ ond and third on passed balls and scored on another passed ball. Cardinal threatened In the bottom of the sixth when Britt Henderson led off the inning with a base hit. Kitt then bounced a grounder toward the middle but shortstop Tony Holly made a good stop of it. stepped on second, and gunned to first for a big double play that practically sewed up the win for Adcock. Maples then hit Roberts with a pitch but reached back and struck out Matt Wilk to end discover that they will benefit and grow from the experience of taking a kid fishing. They will cultivate patience in themselves and with the child, They will teach cooperation and aware­ ness by s h a rin g a l i mi t ed amount of space with another [MTSOn. They will also both gain an appreciation and respect for the outdoors. The adult and the child will both experience selfco n tro l and wi l l gain selfconfidence from the mastery of new situations. Take a kid fishing. It is an H*r«W Photo by Tommy Vincont M ik e D a v is inside pitch. turns on an By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Mike Davis, a catcher for Lake Brantley High School, became the third Seminole County prep player selected in the Major League Free Agent Draft when be was notified Wednesday that he had been drafted by the Kansas Royals. "That's what I always wanted.” Davis said this morning. "T h e Royals are an organization which really showed a lot of interest In me throughout the year. It's Just great to be drafted, if I had to wall four days it would have been fine." Davis was selected either Tuesday or Wednesday. Adhering to a new policy, which Is being strictly enforced this year, only the first-round picks are released to the media. The players are not even told in which round they are drafted, according to B a se b a ll Joe Davis. Mike's father. Davis Joins teammate Mike Beams, who was drafted Monday and signed Wednesday by the Houston Astros, along with Lake Howell High's Ed Taubensee. as the three county preps to be selected. Davis said he would meet Friday with Brian Murphy. Kansas City's East Coast Regional Scouting Coordinator. "I'm still undecided on what I will d o." Davis, who signed a letter of Intent to attend the University of Central Florida, said. "I have a lot ofuptlohs both ways." Davis batted .440. slugged 10 homers, ripped two triples, scored 30 runs and drove In 34 runs for the Pats. Beams, meanwhile, was signed by Astro scout Joe Pittman Wednesday and will leave for Rookie League in Sarasota Tuesday. Rookie League runs from June 10 until August 31. No terms of the deal were released. His parents. Ted and Jacquelide. Joined in his cnthuslam. "H e'll go to the Rookie League and then maybe the Florida State League lln Kissimmee) next year." Ted said. "W e'll have a good chance to take a look at him for a couple years." Brantley coach Mike Smith said the Astros have big plans for their new acquistlon. "T h e Astros think he can be In the majors In three or four years. If he progresses the way they think he can," Smith said. "It's really nice tor our program to have two kids drafted." Pernfors Bops Becker, Makes Both Homelands Proud PARIS (UPI) — A Swede who went to Georgia to learn the game of tennis is doing both o f his homelands proud. Mikael Pernfors. unseeded and virtu­ ally unknown in his own country, found his way Into lhe semifinals o f the Frencti Open Wednesday. This news came as a surprise to himself, to his victim, and to most other observers on the Interna­ tional tennis scene. It also was good reason to party at the University o f Georgiu. where Pernfors added two NCAA singles titles to a pair of National Junior College crowns he won while playing for Seminole Comm unity College coach Larry Custle. "I'll bet u lot of people didn't go to school today." said Dan Maglll. who coached Pernfors at Georgia and arrived Tennis In Paris Wednesday morning to cheer on ills former pupil. "T h e TV started at 9 this m orning." Pernfors' former friends at Georgia got to sec him shock Wimbledon ehamplon Boris Becker. 2-6. 6-4. 6*2. 6-0. to reach the semifinals against Henri Leconte. Becker was the third seeded player to he ousted by Pernfors, and although four o f his Illustrious com patriots were seeded. Pernfors Is the only Swede still In the field. "T h is Is a great way for me to get known In my own country, because they don't have anyone else to write about.” the 22-year-old Pernfors said. "It sure is greiit to have a Swede in the semifinals of the French Open." Pernfors won the NCAA Championship in 1984 and 1985. " t h e first year I won the singles was great because I didn't think I would win it." he said. "What 1 enjoyed more was whim we won the team championship (in 19851 because I was able to share it with the guys who had worked together all year. This Is different, it was for myself. "I'm real happy about what I did In the United Slates and I'm real happy about what I did here. 1 don't think you can compare them." According to Maglll, who has coached Georgia for 31 years and is the win- oingest tennis coach In the United States with 649 victories entering this season, Pernfors returned to school in 1985 "fo r one reason only, to help his teammates win the NCAA Championship." Pernfors had nowhere to turn In tennis when he was 18. figuring he wasn't good enough to be a professional. He therefore decided on an American college, major­ ing in business at Georgia. "From my own experience;. I would tell someone who doesn't know what he wants to do to go to college." he said. Although he didn't get a degree at Georgia, Pernfors took away exactly what he went there for. Besides, as Maglll said. "H e'll be loaning money to all his teammates who graduated." i I �I - • #* ■'*» »A— Evinim M fiM , SawtfP, Fi. THwn4iy, Jiow S, H it Rockets Bank HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Rockets have one thing In their favor faring elimination by the Boston Celtics in the NBA Championship . aeries. Their coach has experience faring — and surviving — a 3-1 deficit in a best-of-seven playoff series. Houston coach Bill Fitch was in charge of one of the only four teams In NHA history who came back from down 3-1. None have fought back to win the championship series. The 1981 Celtics under Filch beat the Philadelphia 76crs In the Eastern Conference final after trailing 3-1. The Critics went on to win claim the NBA title that year. "A ll year long. I've been showing them the ring on my finger and Survival Fitch Experience reminding them that we were down 3*1 the year that we won it." Fitch said. "I told them that If they were 34-ycar-old veterans with gray hair. I'd say. fine, we don't have a chance. "But this Is a bunch of young kids who have been together for only two years, but they look like It's been longer. They're not going to quit. It's like If you've got a young horse — you don't know how It's going to react, but normally it will react with a great deal o f enthusiasm. It's not over yet." Game 5 o f the besl-of-seven scries Is tonight at The Summit. If Houston wins, the series returns to Boston for Game 6 and. If necessary. Game 7. Larry Bird would prefer the Celtics win their 16th championship In Texas BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS -».* . . N B A P la y o ffs nither than have to travel back to Boston for Game 6. "It's n great feeling to win on an opponents' court In front o f their fans." Bird said. "I remember last year when Los Angeles won It at our place. We were all stunned." "W e ’ve got to win this next game because we don't want to go back to Boston (to play)." said Bird, the Celtics All-Star forward and league MVP. "W e're sky-high right now." The Celtics are coming off a 106-103 victory Tuesday night, in the middle of three games In Houston. .577 shooting from the field and excellent defense down the stretch. But the Rockets outrebounded Boston 46-40. including a 25-11 edge on offensive rebounds. "W e know we can play better." Bird suid. "W e shot well, but we didn't hit the boards. If we can control the boards, we'll be there." Fitch said Houston played Its best gam e of the series Tuesday. " I think that tells you how good Boston Is." he said. "But we're not going to quit. W e're made up of people with far more years ahead of them than behind. There's no reason to believe they won't grow In this situa­ tion ." Even If Houaton'Vlna tonight. It still faces an uphill climb. The Celtics have lost only one game at Boston Garden this season. "A ll the pressure Is on them now," Bird said. "T h e y 've got to score from the outside. They can't afford to get In foul trouble. At least we know we can go back home, and that's a pretty good feeling right now. " I don't think a team of All-Stars could beat us at home." The Celtics, winners of 81 games l his season, have dominated the series. After victories o f 13 and 23 points in Boston, the Celtics dropped Game 3 Sunday In Houston. 106-104. Boston battled back Tuesday with Pettis Is Too Late For Angels But Too Early For Joe N iekro (1). in It). Row*** ill. Aclff Ill 1 1 1 I BOX SCORES C4g0.ll 19 0 0 9 AMI RICAN HAGUE IA H RIR1110 WP-VNI* 1. FB—Martini T-l 41 WMAKAtT1)Aawtci*LMfwhm*n (Ml IfiAagHn h UaM Prm l«iirnim<ni M L Fit GB rthittr II 94) Umptrfr-hdmt. Ifrnrtt. lb. Ttthidf ». Bm'w 24 I) 791 _ Hlrtcklick; Jb. Rft. United P iw m la t d n u t io u l MltSAUKII N** Tor* 1320 41] 41 MANIAS CUT tkrlli ikrkll B*" m:** 2* 20 5*3 • Gary Pettis doubled too late to help the AkiiadtiRkia CHICAGO ¥i*ju*** 11 3) 50C 19? Nilisn <f t i l l Gantntr lb J919 TIRAt * Grou IW13) 410 3 1 I lll ibrlbl California Angela and tcx> early to suit Joe Niekro. Deroit 3435 4*0 11 Smith It 111 I Yount tf t i l l M(Dr*fII (Itlr Talulrt 1) 3 I I 0 I CtngCoti cl 4999 Toronto Had Pettis waited another day for that double. 33X 4*: <3 J«»H It 9900OfUnit 0h i t ] ] ritlchff II 4111 Carman I) 9 9 9 0 5919 TsHtroi X 1999 Bret It j 011 Mfining pr t 90I C'*<*tna 2437 471 1) B b W o ib i IS 7 ) > } I 1 9 I Niekro might have Joined his brother Phil as O 'Brid tb 4 9 9 9 Ifitt rl 4011 Whit* 1b 1119 Dftr rl <990 Mn) 1 GrbuprtchadNlbbfTarinTm author o f a no-hitter in the majors. Mctai dl 111] Schrwdtr lbltl9 IhCftifll dh 4111Wflbrr lb 4901 Tim 2734 32« _ H IA -kr H m h iM f iS tm v a D T-l M 110 Hfintrn dh l i l t 14-MI C'*T 34 23 3'5 1 anboii lb 1111 Irtuffl ]b dill Ward IIrl 4 Instead. Pettis struck with two out in the eighth A-2bM3 411I Rjttit II 1901 CoVnij M It 500 IS S.ndbtrg c 4909HfuMhldr II 4I 19 Slfrrt Umym-homt. OlMglh: 1b Ru*9t 1 9 0 9 B u fch tlt M 191 9 G u ilin it inning Wednesday night, making Niekro and the M o H i? rt 1 1 9 9 C lttllld tl 4 1 1 1 04* I'd 25 39 472 3 2b AtUbia. ]«. Ei|lb rrcfda c 4911 Hgiitt 3b 1009 5«4H« 20r 395 71 SflfIir tl 1999Cfront t 41)1 M New York Yankees fe ttle for an 11-0 rout of the Willfriti lb 4 0 1 1 $ *m n rr c 4HI U9It t Titilt Stilt ¥ nn«*014 203) 395 r? Ttltll MN FRANCISCO MONTREAL California Angels. Crui lb 19 11 iaiMttl-1 Tiltll ChC4go 1931 3M 7'j Af*Wt Off ikrkll Akrkli mi l l Tbllll urn »i*frtn itt in n - 1 Tim Niekro. 6-3. lost his bid for a first career WfdntiAlI 1Itwltl Aldrtfa Ik llllkt'itlll 4139 111MlMl-1 Gam**m,ngRBI- Jmitfiill *4-545Ct I M.M il B ra il? c tlio W tbi'tr c l 10 1 0 no-hllier when Pettis pulled a 1-1 low and Inside Otbft M O M M R — I E-CatMN. Srrvrr. Bflbom Wh.tr DA De-o'l Oat'a-dl Vb'dbibd rl ] II 9B«rta p 9990 delivery Into the right field com er for a double. Gam*•■""■ngRil - Intb.ij.*m -M.h4.m4 i. lOB-hmui City f. JMT-4 Cl.land* lia n a rd H 3 1 1 9 D bau i rl 1 9 1 0 OF-Chicago I LOG-TimACn.cjgo» ¥<*4.*rr • ]B-0fli*<«. McRa* BfJ kb1**! Sf tmorft COa. l cl 11l 3Winn|hm ct 39I 9 The 41-year old right-hander walked three and ton. Ct'onr JB-Trunt. houwhaidtr IR-lfinn Sbimrr. Ward HR-i.trra 111. V ') Tyer’t i Qu.itntl )b 3I 3I GblarrbO lb 49' I siruck out five. A1 Holland pitched the ninth. ixf,fiif|t9) McDoafll (Tl SB-Cm 111) hR-McR** ill. Snvffl 111 Beta* H O) TimI Chcfgol RThmpin 2b49J1ArtnchicA 3b] I 30 M<Oo*ni(m Burchteu) SB-kiih 141, rowit t't. WHon dll N*«> Ton It. Cf'.tomd 9 " I was a little let-down not getting the Urban 2009 lttrdaip 9090 IA H AIR I I 10 S-laHiar T6«ri 0i?'i Gantt LlC an p 1 9 9 9 W o m ty d rf I 0 9 0 Taut no-hitter." Niekro said. "N o t many guys get one. I IA HBIN IB90 wn (W >4i lAfl TimeI0T) Tggngb'd pn9309Lb* lb 2993 > 4 i i a i KannCiff would like to have gotten It. but the team needed SttH* iLfnjl'on 441 ft BaU'-ort R c b n io n p 1 9 9 9 F iliftrb ld C 3 9 9 0 iff l{ ]) 4 1 0 9 01 trorjrd|W44. 19 4 4 1 4 Mbh .Cj. 14417Jjp1 Nfvmti it 3909 the win alter losing the first two here." Oicpp F a r * 1 1 1 ] 1 1 l J 04*4-0 r-bbt 1IIft C-C4g0(Ali«nItl Smilh p 2909 411 I 1 ) 1 I HbCl 9 9 9 9 9 0 Sram a 11) Pettis, asked If he felt any satisfaction getting Is m Wbl'bch 3b 1999 11 9 9 0 0 1 MfWfw'O ll-lUto- 141 f' Kjnui OgieiM” ? (S4) Ttlalt m u Ttttii il111 (he only hit, said. "Not really. When you get beat Joe Niekro Dave W in field C*> OutUP14 iiijm Si* Fr.iciKt 9MPUI29-4 I l-O. you (eel Just as bad losing like that whether BbCor iSflerf 991 4t ¥„*4i.tlt hem IL Jl) 111 I 1 b b J M a n tr a tl M l 1 1 1 M b -1 Caunmr *1 1 11b IAfjn-fi 9]l, |]] f m there's one hit or none." GamaaimingRBI- COa. i 12) Buckner and Don Baylor added solo shots to WA-Wifl] T-l a A-11,04 AtobC 11 I 9 9 9 9 FrMtr'i6l***t E-Mhdgibds. Rranchicti. R T-omp U m p *r»t-t4 0 m «, C s u t.n t lb . C > 4 R t. Niekro. when he was with the Detroit Tigers, M c C .r* I I I I 9 9 power the Red Sox to their fifth straight triumph. (b*nortf Nr*r»i n.ghf M i D A -S u r F r a n c itc a 1 M o n V a a . 2 M irrlll; }b . H n d rii If Ltonrd hthtd In1 bbhnn in ¥fi Cf!NmefrClrvefnAn.g« pitched a one-hitter against the Yankees in 1970. L O B -S a n F rin c iK d l M o n tr a tl 1 2 B Rookie Rob Woodward. 1-1. scattered 10 hits over 1*4*fitchbdif Ibbfir« INi Taroi'oeOwo.t.i.OM MNdonadb R Thompasn lB-AriKhid L Horace Clarke singled with one out In the ninth. NEW TORN CALIFORNIA 6 1-3 Innings. Bob Stanley notched his ninth hBF-c? Catfm**r (Imith) WFOib'fntfffChiCjgf. n.ghf Owffann 2. CDb. l SB-R Thompwn (21. akrbkl akrkti LioibrdT-l 944-11*11 Phil Niekro. as a member o f the Atlanta Braves, Baconf*M.•bk.inngw save. Phil Niekro. 3-5. took the loss. Radtt 2(2)1. Brim? 171 S-LaCni. Obt Htidrni cl 1 9 1 0 A tllit cl 3 9 1 9 U m p rrti H tm i. B rln im fn lb v -ntwaft tanutCt?.i*gii Mb'lm|i. lbb3J1 Jo.-rr lb b099 8Wm pitched a no-hitter against San Diego in 1973. Twins 10, Bine Jays 4 Coon*? lb Aflirma Srfttb ft Tm«. n.gnt IA H A It II SO W'hliald rl 131) Dtinuig II to99 Dave Winfield hit a solo shot to left o ff starter At Toronto. T om Brunansky and Roy Smalley S ta F ra a c n ta Etiirr dn JHI Jtcun an 1990 DETROIT OiUUNO NATIONAL LEAGUE LbCdit 1 7 2 l 3 3 and loser Ron Romanlck. 3-3, In the first Inning. Ntltbr C 1119 Jfitl rl b909 each belted a pair of homers and drove in three 1 9 7 9 9 1 I9r9kf (bit Robniyi (* } tl 3 13 9 9 1 Winfield added a two-run homer to left off *n,'4tr 29 421I Fh.ll.pt 3e 1119 AtlRuf II JI ] I Noam lb 3900 runs, and Jelf Reed chipped In with a two-run Gl C O N M T U l A tglifru l J b b I 9 9 W ilin g 2 b 1 9 9 9 »HrH II 3199Bodtti It 11)1 V* Tgn 21 )4 TO Smith al ) 4 I I 2 J Romanlck In (lie third lo put I he Yankees up 4-0 shot lo power the Twins. Frank Viola. 5-5 worked Gtijn 0* 3290lontlorf 39i 3999 Rb-dopn 3b 303' S*ol r d tl 3099 A Mon— Tb 24 33 U2 T? F |.do- IL 13) )}] I 2 3 1 2 Tigers 8. A ’s 5 h c 42 11HOI 29 1999 AilChlll tl 1 11 1 Imm c 3999 Ra seven Innings hits while picking up his first A" barp-1 I) 1J 4-* 1Ci E*.r.| g.it 1 99 3 9 2 Nirron c 1999 .tM T9 4)11 Coni*C0 tl H U ®t-ttfc'jn x » 433 Hi At Oakland. Calif., Darnell Coles drove In three NBA-e. Smith T-l 15 ATlttli U II II II Tiltll » I I9 victory In nine decisions agalnsl the Blue Jays. 3 1)3 (m grn a i 0-40 9 9 C i'*l 3 9 C"'.4ge ]i .'I 4S ’J Union e» 2999Dam rf 1109 Nr* Ttrt JIMS 193414331-11 inns wilii two doubles and his ninth home run lo Dave Stieb fell to I -7. U-Ortl-ljm* 8h>n*.i ib Vyr S' LM 39 39417 tl j S*e CblrNmt OHMN9-1 2 9 0 1 F,f*n if S in 'I <999 help Detroit snap a five-game losing streak. Jack Wnt G *-e*,niirrgRaiW n f*> d ltl '*;.* 2 b D i'l -g Mariners 5. Orioles 1 it W it* 7'41T*11 II 49J911*4* If 1990 -CuVon S li 39C £■9b-dcon * hang Pr« t kndr d Morris. 5-4. went 6 1-3 innings for the victory. G t.lfp il 4 9 1 9 At Baltimore. Spike Owen collected four hits. it- '-b-:tc: 9 £ in l i CHICAGO CINCINNATI Bi'n* t 4931 F,K"i n OA-Nri Tan I Cb'.lornt 3 Willie Hernandez hurled 2 2-3 innings for his A'c-t 3i » !’9 3i LO B -N r* T o r* :i C r )s rn .* i )Bincluding two run-scoring singles, and Alvin blrhli tlrhbi Jl. I* Cf 11) 0 St- D*go 21 34449 4j Duitton 11 4093¥ lit' c) 3999 eighth save. Eric Plunk fell to 0-2. ilbH 11111 Ttltll 3bI M ntm. Pivu Pr-i MR-w,nf,r!d1ito Davis and John Moses each cracked si home run LWL-gt n 3i It «U t j T Lopai il 4999Asit lb 2119 Royals 8. Brew ers 6 DHn.1 994111TO-1 Ervtr (9) SB-JorrriKtl to power Seattle. Mike Moore, 3-6, scattered seven C-tiwb' 30 S417 | O Sandberg 3b3990Farktr rl 4929 IA H RERIBM b. *-4 3M1M399- i At Milwaukee. Hal McRae hit a two-run homer MMiiiliwn N r* Ttrt M a ra ib id rl )IM liaik? II 1 9 1 1 s in g le s in p llc h in g his fifth c o m p le t e g a m e and ib-t b-r.-jiSi -Can tl h a lt in g a p * i w n * l i h t » « . . n . i* « .t ,,« afU t>“*b.ry’1Atirr-Il if i f vnabi* i« aaaa and a double, and Qeorge Brett had three hits. Nt*-s iW til I 1 d I 1 S Co? u CA-Dr-0i’ 2 UCB-Or—3'7 Ot*t*ST Rsngers 0. White Sox 2 ib-T-etitotMen-rb 2 »0. b-3 1 3 9 9 3 1 Ourhim 'b 2999 Bill Jb 3' 39 lifting Kansas City. Dennis Leonard. 6-4. pitched 3 J -C j « 3 «R-Cb-»{j IN I. W V -H tJDa.il c 2019 S'i.i** It 19I 9 Vorsrkt Lb'5rgj3 CaOrfkmd At Chicago. Pete Ineavlglla hit a two-run homer five Innings, giving up four runs and eight hits for i Cati ' Pi- j* ,'3; S3->ffn | Dtrm*. ct 2999Dial c 3919 s* t*;- 41.aiA-orn' Rott-ct IL 3)1 311 J 4 3 9 I G tie) 5 -C s ! -> S --S -r-d b ¥t'17**t pn1999C*i'*' 20 3393 the victory. Dan Qulsenberry notched his fourth In the third inning and Oddlbe McDowell added a CiKMifh], t" :tjc: Pitt '13 4 T I 1 9 Vumpnr. cl 99998'o*n-g p 3921 save. Juan Nieves. 5-2. suffered the loss. "a.ean i S' 1 1K f 313 4 J 3 I 9 solo shot In tlic ninth lo spark Texas. The Whin* l» H I I I 19 90 Smdirton ; 2099 Thbfidtr I Stmti flr.at" 3 I 1 3 1 1 D»»m Sox lost for the 10th time to their last 11 games. Red Sox 6, Indians 4 F g n ta n p l p 0 9 0 3 (All Tumi EOTl P8-)*ma» T—3wA-jt|7l tl) I 3 S4 4 ip* *' pn 1999 p- bars'1b t-ndw- 13 b' Wo—tb Mcr-i A l( In the thrcc-gumr series against tin* Rangers. U -S-tt-nam r C *r* b S'.KI 2 b At Boston. Rcy Quinones hit his first major-t'-rst: SI 223 I3 9I 2 Mbrriipn )e MUriTitbit 271I 9Ttltll 213I > 'ta ltu ji* Chicago got 12 hits and three runs. O b i It n d Chicago 3999MM—9 league home run. a two-run blast, and Bill V* Ty» £tdb 43) t» A-Nbwrgn WrdMtdi.'i Nrtmil LngwRbiKarn P.'4 IL >21 211 ) 4 4 4 } • cor 14 72!0Cincimbli M0INIII- 2 323 Ii 19 ] Gam** nn-gAB, - Em*. HI tn;bjc tC<rr»n i] b* S' LOul Itrg'arl HOUSTON Vx-t.-b3•3 t3 3I 9 IT LOUti 1339nr OA-Chctgo 2 Cnc-Wb', t lOBibrrbl ibrhki il i : 9 9 3 Cnicags 2 C-c-t- 7 !B-9;i* SfA'b-*b i- - 43 b' If 3hJC Cb'r-in 'I 3l 33Oa't- 2t 4' 1I AP-Vor-4 i!4-o.nt »s-3t"t D-b.tci.S4 19Ksm Euin 1 3 2 2 VcStf e * 4 9 1 3 R tf-dldl It T -3 2 3 A-1 ],7 4 3 IP H REAII SO "J-ltn M— *nd4; 9SI b' Mb- S.*4 rt i 993Willing )b 1113 9 t. s Coer 3s Angnrt t>tittr.nili 'SlStC h rc tg t 5-4. walked Vince Coleman to United Prees International Clbrt lb 4939Dbot lb 3399 St-dtriyi iL 331 42) * 2 2 2 3 VcC• 'ana !t Dt-t-;tArrdbfI Gb*t4 Htrr 2b 3999C'nl II 4323 Fonrtnsl open the game, and retired the 11) 2 9 9 1 1 S.«'ar|r7"li/T I>, n.yTom Browning's mastery of Pt-9 r'o- 2bt 999 Wb'it' tl 9993 ClEmihD I0S7ON Pn,3( 0-U' Ui"rfJ »,}•' Cm,until next 14 tjatn-rs before O/zie the Chicago Cubs was so com ­ OSmlh II 4319 Bill rl 20 <l tlrlti ilrkli C'cbgob'S- L3c* *pflip*- ng IW 3SI 4 13 3 ) 1 Smith collected the Cardinals' -tite <999 3 9 3 0 A u n t rl s.*t' :l S1 33»t*n" is 4039 plete. he even outhlt them. A'b-bb'Sb-Dtgc - jT-l S?A—17339 Sf.f, J '0 33QSw.th e 9993 Pfl"ib il 41] S:j;i )s t l ] } first hit with two out In the fifth. "O-l-an*' .014-5*«.-)*> (Jn-prti-Hsm* S-* a lb Aoncrtj 2b Johnson. 6*4. took the loss. The second-year Cincinnati -.rd t pn 1990 Bi ll. C 2993 G.tgg 2b Hi'.*. Cb"4- 'I 3i ' 3B.ttnt* ib 4l>] C 4-Sf P-b-citt * Smith picked up ills 13th save. Bn'r i j Trt-.jn 3- ) 3} I a :i II 4911 1 999 Scot* s 19 33 pitcher hurled his first one-hitter Giants 4, Expos 2 -i ' 1111Bl. fr d- ) i ) 1 LbVl ('I t 3119Mb'C-tr II 9990 PITTSBURGH At Montreal. Chili Davis had a Ray Burris fell l « 2-2. ATLANTA while going 2-for-3 with an RBI 19I 74 1131 1 Titbit Tbllll Bt'-lirs 28 3! GrS-bn t 4)09 LEADERS tlrhkr tbrhbi (wo-run triple to highlight a MINI JIJ-3 7|t 4- It 430! £.f-t .1 31’ 3 It Lbtil ¥b|lf L449>4 Ll4dirt Bc-dl cl S344¥j'*"0 rl 192* Wednesday night to lead the 294339Mi- t I. Ul>*r* Arm l*t|rtb'*bbl JUSSI It 13 91.9-3 Cl 4939 HmiIm Vjir i il ) i 03 And 9 9019 Reds to a 2-0 triumph over the three-run eighth-inning rally S a . PETE IS LOOKING Gb-e «,mngRBi - Dvt" III I I II I•I ti*3: : 43 93. -6-ri » 2313 Origin rl 0999 C-t-t lt phi ) 39 Cubs. ST. PETERSBCUKG (U1M) that lifted Sait Francisco. The DA-SI Laun 1 LOB-St Ldu> I Tutu )* i u t Ttlalt II tit tbitdf 11pibNibftbrbiKni tit it Rl. Ib 3) 990b«'«1*li )b 111' -!04i*oi I 2B-C'uI r.8-00-1- 2 S9 Gt.t'ind 9b*ti itt* itt* Nat fitrtdi JMMI 991"H e (Browning! is not a one- Expos lost their fourth straight T h e city of St. Petersburg will Khalili ti '3 33¥,rpn? cl 3919 -Cot—b- 313D,BanII). WcG**(i Scl'sn Nt'W>blL4b|M 513399Hl-*am lb 3i l 2Home' Ib 4930 hit. shutout pitcher." said Reds game. Montreal reliever Jeff court all other 25 major league IA H RERIB SO B G4»* • ” ng501 G.-Qn*i 111 1 *• r 1 PCI R*.*C 9i fl 41)1 A*m. Il 4)33 Reardon, 5-3. took the loss. Jeff baseball teams lo fill the void St Ibwrt hi. 7" a '4 a •• IS’ £-Nc"« 3F-BsC3" 1 .0B-C«.» Aims- il 10 13 Ram'*; n 41 I 0 p l a y e r - m a n a g e r Pet e R ose. BurrI IL 331 111 4 4i I 2 Aim c 1112 Bend<1C 3131 "Usually. If he goes eight or nine Robinson. 3-1. pitched three that will exist when the New G*»-n 53 *-3t oevon! 2B-F'**co2 Boggi 9c« 5C* 34ft! Ui Ptr-r 113 ) 3 9 9 1 OrM c ne-4-047 Nr <• U « 13 34 -4 Se-4:4'0 »8-G. -cr*t HI B»c*ne 9993Hgbba'd lb 2139 innings of relief for the victory. York Mets m ove their spring Brows ¥" Hamit* 1 Bo.or li SS-B.'e II]) SF4 eJ a S3 37, Women Jb S2I CJornion p 1993 innings, he'll give up eight or Seo- A it I l 31 1 I I T NT Tim Raines singled twice, scored training headquarters to Port St. CS 3 .XJCir Br ib'd » i l l ' VcWnt'r. p ) 930 nine hits. He keeps the ball In it* LA 1) 33 9 1 Balack s 3999Marptr rl 2999 «» r t3 ES IF H I I I I I 10 0 Sum IS111 and stole two bases. Lucie in 1988. play. T-l 31A-li 3*4 iw-eo 5* Cl*,tH40 MX 33* n A.nn p 2993 U-p.m-Hom* C’lnVI Ip- C "W e 're looking at 25 clubs." Phillies 8, Dodgers 7 S-- S’. "It's hard lo one-hit anybody. * 13 (94l 3't N**'l L 3S 1144 24 Tltalt II 111) II Titilt 2)2 7) 5, -tl V* W r-i 2tArndrvta* )e. Ti’a 9*11*4 4* 1 13 P J!J Aiftibgrgh M419919-12 No other balls were even close to At Philadelphia. Von Htiyes said City Councilman Robert 4*' 5 ,4* 111 4>3 ‘0 ) 3 3 1 S' IS U V X4 A AUbMa 341HI Mb- ) NEW TORN being lilts. That's a dominant and Glenn Wilson knocked in Stew art, the city's unofficial An*'CMLt4>g* CrtiHri J 3 1 1 9 0 SAN OIEGO Gb-a• niingRBl - Rt.-edl II ikrhki bbrhki 23 l J 3 9 9 two runs apiece and the Phillies ambassador to baseball. I «» f ft pet Sy ti Si E- Hubbard jyniyr A*rr, 8i-fti gam e." Fiinntr. 2t 2 ' 30 D.*l’r| C *I 920DA-At'a-'b 1 LOB-Ai'tibu'g- I Buggi oss sc * A ’1 *3 Nt«'5 i i i vi Natook advantage of five errors to " W e have had some good Browning struck out a ca­ G«i— 'I 1 t 11 Bacimm¥gfp". 2 6 * 3 2 2 r».nt. ¥ flOtthl'OT-l 35A-2JH’ 4C4* V u V lianli I iB-BentdiC Bc-dl HR McR.nldt cl 1 399 Ttuttl 2bA 1 9 3 1 defeat Los Angeles. Shortstop F.:*t“ v — c o n v e r s a t i o n s w i t it 1 it e Jr-n-Hom* Ford, t G*r;-* 26 s:E4 *e K 3J’ Ra.Ticdi') Cba'*,«ui!i ByJiMI reer-best nine, walked two and B* Tar Gb'<«» lb 4030hbrna-di lb 49I 9 Cot 36 A» » d S' * X »’ 33' IA H IIR It SO retired 14 in a row during one M ariano Duncan com m itted B a l t i m o r e O r i o l e s and the Kt-ntd. C 2909Ctrltr c 319u *5 '!’ a s: J31 ArltiWO* three errors for Los Angeles and Cincinnati Reds and have had Mb" n*I It 3 993 Htfp rt4Btac* 1)9 *'.* lot 1IATUI ! X5 j’ »’ S’ BALTIMORE ,A 42] 5)2 7 13 S 4 stretch. The only hil he allowed *4" f- , S' W.nni ct 0 339 Feftr IIA l inlnt IS )) tlrlti tkrkki 532• 33 *3 J23 111 9 99 9 2 was a clean single to left In the hil a three-run homer. The written contact with the Kansas lo n g 3 b 3 0 1 0 K n ig h t lb 4 I 1 < E*sr Sr *4.-6 91 5b 11: 9 Ajg "1 20 3I <0 *2 15 JF 3* A11a 1 11 Phillies scored four unearned City Royals and the Chicago T tm p t'n tt 0 0 3 9 St-’t-b tt 3 9 9 3 ¥om a t i l ' Si* b* cl ton js—iyt (L 94) 313 7 ) 41 ) second Inning to Jody Davis. 5234 33 * M OS'k *t. t i l l R(*4* tt 4993 Aa.tltr it 3939to-coran s" 9999 VcWgr'r. runs off loser Orel Hcrshiscr. 5-4. White Sox." Stewart said Wed­ Di. i t it '77 IS U XS 1 3 3 1 2 2 7 2 “ ( T h e b a s e h i t ) w a s a S-o* p 1990M>i(ht'i tt 19 11 An* 95 9- 1990M.rri. if t 0I 9 Ayd 3 1) 12 1 Ke v i n Gross, 5-5, was the nesday. "If any teams are con­ screwball that didn'l get down T-omit d" 1 990S*lt!t dh 492 3 UcCuHbM p 9999 Bar*-., p 3030 Nb-«r*i Lit9.t Nfi-b L AA-McAP.fr. J-2 a A- 432 winner. B-»r! rs Dt.w ¥■ t-a Vu< sidering relocating, we arc Inter­ p-ltt. lb 3909Bmdutl rl19 9 9 K'.I pn 1919 S'raprr. pn 1939 Ump.ftl— Hcma. A. , ib An1 2bB and away enough." Browning NtSt.-ein SDi-aPb'.*- Cun1 T|.'bhull II 2221Ta.ng II 199 0 WbUi' 9 9099VcDo*«li p 3099 A il a m i K . R p p a . Mets 4. Montresl 2 ested In talking to them." siild of the line drive Davis hit A-r-cm .»♦;.* ca 17 nn-at-von r*1919 0 Mb *, lb 1920 L«ttirl| p 9999 171I 1 Titbit 31I 9I At New York. Kevin Mitchell Stewart said lhat includes the Cb-irti Oil i P.c.i" NLnn i » over shortstop Kurt Stillwell's 0*«n II 4941Of-bit. C 19 99 Titbit St* Dugs Ml MlMb-1 TIDBITS Bn o-.-a-u. tnaDm" Vi. rc vMimi« C 1930 doubled down the left-field line teams that now train in Arizona. head. Nr* Tut MbMl13a-I 0 * 1 1 3 Ttlalt Milll Titbit 31I I I to score George Foster from B a w b a N C w lra l G b-t *m n g R B I M lc-tH (1 ) T h e Mets announced WedBrowning. 3-5. lost his first Sitm. Ill Ml 3M—t Runlb*i*dit C-Sig* McHt.-cdt DA-SanDago 2 Cnaandi Jot Ctrl*' pnni an I jam* four decisions, so against the second base in the eighth inning nesady as expected, they will Neo-b Ltbgu* - irg|i. V' tg Ibltunari MlMlMl- I hr* Ton] LG8-Sa"Oigo2 Nr* Ty« il n. n.ngi— it*. *"•sngri' n*** -a y tagm Gam**.r*r.ngRBl- 0**112) SStrir* .A]» CSt. i SP *-»-*• Anmd 2B-D.H1.I M>cn»11 HR-Gin"" HI Cubs the left-hander changed his and lift New York. Gene Walter. m ove to Port St. Lucie. 55 miles mt.ay JourT A»,.32 OA-Sbb’’ * )■ Bt",mcrt I LOB1*1. was the lo ser. Roger north of Palm Beach, where a A-mu- ,«ju - Cfiteo Cta )C 544"** Bb'mor* t HR-Db.'1|ICi Motn strategy. IA H I ERIRSO Na* Tyi Mat-anag*' Da.*. Jonnisn* ':.n*n Cb*3 Vt- ng. NT<2 Ac* BoiM ID SB-Rtf-erdt Oil. WggntOtl SMcDowell. 4-0. relieved starter new 100-acre complex will be "I told m yself to go right at 'W inOwn mil HrtNami Tnyidb. ng*' gl-! >;i *i‘ Bl..O' BMifldb* TyJl Movn tl) i M H ihf A.fbNi 41A.nburgn ,nydp labHa"d*,l them.” said Browning. " I didn’ t Bruce Bcrenyi after six innings built for them. It will include a IA H RERII SO S4*>*«tbttl WcCul'«rt 13) I 0 0 1 1 daugMaaii,gnichooi gmAa' y Nito-t ..*5^ - ts*-b- S'L 31 Sttlllt 5.000-scat stadium, live other Abt* (L II) 9 13 2 19 Dm- jymy it gradub’ -g horn La*< give In to anybody and that’s for the victory. 9 7 Il 1 t la 2t Rb-n. M nJ! 0b.,| Cm MOC* iW Jl) H rw ailHg-k-OO.'" w-V Ay. Flf LetrrN 19 9 ) 1 1 baseball fields and an Astroturf what I need to do. I said. 'Here's Astros 4, Cardinals 2 BtHuwn f»ir -butndO.it-aN* b Hr*Ttrt Thirdban catch 8.J Harrilisn *m my fastball, hit It.'" 111 9 4 I A-arrm .ttgy - mr-dr-tcr NT37 G.an IL S1I At Houston. Mike Scott and infield. Barn. I ] 2 2 2 t my*g* »» IrampHr-. .... r j p'c* "g T Mart-*. 99 l1 Cfg* n Cn, 24 Mourt, 7y i f n,n. Dave Smith combined on a M e D a ** i iW 1 9 1 19 9. 911 Browning drew accolades from T h e M e t s h a v e a St. c a tc h ¥«, S H iam .rt *u i a rt *.h i -* lo rd , 13) 1 9 9 Bt' * A-.'r Cr tr* ii.no31 Stb Wb**.p.tcr*dto3b4"*rt i »-> •atm'gilfH s i x - h i t t e r and Bi l l Dor an Petersburg cluh in the Florida TMirr.ntip>'ch«dMlbtr**r•*7m * 1 losing pitcher Scott Sanderson. T-J 1 2 hBA-t» B *r*n ... IF m*r.l Joinian H t.pac'ad ,i Ailtibu'gn ly WA-Msorb T-l IdA-1I0A7 AI I ( b |■g horr.ercd to lift the Astros. The Slate League and said they may A-M7H F. da. i r*>n,ght doubNhaad*' age,mi -* 3-3. Urrp.rrt-Mom*. Br*m,gan tb. ion TrcNrui U m p irtl-h orr* F rp a m m .lg ip , H t1 Anm Ml. lb McCoi. Ik. Scott You have to give credit where victory snapped the Cardinals' operate a minor league club at Nb'aMi L4*g* - <-*10*- rr*u 92 1,0" 2b A.t*r 3b Bonn Tadtr'i Trnria •b*-i^l LA 4) Gcod*r NT 73 four-game winning streak. Scott, Port St. Lucie facility. TORONTO *r.*0* if 7) Pn,74 MINNESOTA Who ya ir* a*. r*a act..* pir*.« *>m credit is due." Sanderson said. ikrkll L O S A N G E L E S A H IL A D E L H IA "T h e guy pitched a great game. a o.y '90cyw.tr pm’ . A-eretn Li«g^ - c*u*nt Boi *9. okrifei alril) -■4b-. On71 Bo.i So>7J. Hgjt*i Mil 71, AgCItlt Ct 5999G*rc>0 dh 49 11 If I threw a one-hitler. I’d expect TmibAiwa* 4 1 0 9 5 3 3 J D o n a It D g n c o n it 1990 1 9 9 1 Ugi-I* p Ji jntcNr-if)ffldk.fhiNiCtQrti Gar)i>lb Atf Ratayd GtwgaB'*Hn-o-bd'Da-d to win." 9119GG-555 It 9999 S 4 i 2 6 4 9 1 9 1 1 0 9 lo n g 1 6 H rM i Ik Eiraid Ira Aitiagt L4nd't4< cf 5941Rmi tit Ct 3109 '99"-*» btggtn .*.pac'.t . a' -♦ *'f o' llbwd t* I mm( ■MAAbtr t4|b«mtbCA Brgiilt. rt 1] ] 3Motto. <f 40 11 The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the 13 21 ¥4-5-4’! ft 5300itlgtl 26 4310 -giMbwaiy 1119 Bill If Both it l*b*hbi(lbMdl OMAHA. Kan. (UPI) - Sergio fourth when Nick Esasky drove kioica c 4911 Uhm91 36 2210 SmiUtr d* 1211 J011501 16 1999 Nb'ent, Lttgy - Gocdm NT Itf. B'ou 18 4111 Sclg 16 1991 RAINES GAUGE in Rose with a sacrifice fly. The E s p i n a l ' s t w o - r 11 n d o u b l e Lombrdll 2t) 42) 9Belva rl 39 11 C'b.ttA. SD J9S. Aitpptf, Hau 339. 221) C'gOe 16 2099 S’gODI If t i l l Haiti 16 3131 Bird c LbCou. SF3Si Vn-**.AtiJa Reds made It 2-0 in the seventh highlighted a seven-run fourth And4.50n 301119 A.liai rt 49 13 tAINES GAUGE Gtgi* u 4911 Aflullin.il 26 1999 Am*..car LMgur - Ltwerd. ECIB. H »r5 1 .5 4 4 3 1 9 9 3 9 3 9 D a u i'tn c 1 5 M P 4 1 1 9 Firn i-04 It on an RBI single by Browning to inning Wednesday night that Hg-r-b Ml 33* -bti Ob* Mb Mot.till pn1119 jAoim'i ( 2099 it D 4 <7 Mirlmii c 4119 moved Oklahoma State lo a 7-4 C*-*M. Bn2tb. Cv-m Tti 3lb The game will Ik- followed by left field. 34414 Fina p 9990JtH| 55 4911 191) 11Titotl Titbit HnMi lead over Loyola Murymount 1 he Miami lFla.)-Loul.slana State M b d iO C * p h 1 9 0 9 F G 'O lt p 3 9 1 9 Pirates 12, Braves 3 rr-r-t 7> mi tat— ic Nbicnti Litgut - Scon, hog Ml. Tandt B'Op9 909 Tatgl.t p 0999 Targsti MtiMMb-b before the College World Series el i mi nat i on g a me ori gi nal l y .bNiigti* LA |7; Wt.cn LA 73. At Atlanta, rookie Barry Bonds Carman p P909 GamasintiigRBI -8njrrrmk|l)) -t-ir w- lAH. Sm.ia.AtlM Thomptn pn19 09 went 4-for-5, Including his first game was suspended because of scheduled for later Wednesday. DA-MntWr I. Tyoma 2 LCftAm*.,un Lbtggb —Gwram. Bat M. Badront" p9090 I lie delays pushed tiie series h*Tl'. Br» It Hfuara. Ml 79. Alia Obb M.nirtsta L Tyai'a t 31-Mt.tntl major-league home run, and ruin. Tptill M7IS7Tbllll I) I 71 HR-RrytytUF I Ml). Sm*a. I M9). Bril 7f. MoffH.0*773 hack one day. Abuul 40 minutes of the game d rove in four runs to lead Ut A a g H tt IM IM 4IP-7 It). Raid tl) Sl-Gagna 14). Lorn ■J (Ml F M a d H p A U 1 9 b M l Ml-1 was played in the rain. Play will oynla Marymoum look a 3-0 lead Pittsburgh. Mike Bielecki gave **♦ Nb'nhbl Lttgg* - Smilh, nou 11. kardautlll Gtma*im.ngRBl - W.iionIb) IA H IIR II SO '8»bfdoi. Mil IJ. Franco. Cm f-d r e s u m e T h u r s d a y w i t h In tilt* first inning when up seven hits over 5 2-3 Innings E -M bftl A -arltn . D u n c a n 1 S t. Going* SOt Oates, NT, Smith CMand OA-Pn.iadaipnrb 2 LOB-Lot Angtm 7, A three-run bonier by Chris Tm Bj «*t \ nqHtw« 4 d to improve lo 4-3. Jim Winn Oklahoma Slate ut bill, a runner Vara IWSSJ Wofrtn.SlLI Ahriadt'piira I IB-LanWttgi. Stmuai. v*04 '*£ more Mv*. Tr„rvd4|tb.t *m Erpev AaMvt on first and one out In the Bounds gave Loyola Murymount Amsttcan iHfb - Ana. Ian U. pitched 3 1-3 innings o f hitless HarVuwr. Hb?a> HR- Brock (I). Duncan ov *94* 'AtGm ii4 TnMa 490 Btsrt Rg-fti. NT II. HaMr*. lot I Han*. Tab bottom of the fourth Inning. 293 0 bulge In the first inning. It) SlgUn111 Sa-Durcti 124, s-yrg |]|. hall for his third save. Joe til 4 1 7 1 ) ' forjjndttortdtrun Sire IL 1Tl andharnandri,D*rI A .L . B a s e b a ll Browning Maintains Mastery O ver Cubs N.L. Baseball OSU Takes Lead Before Rain Break Baseball I �...Baseball Iv M ta f MirsM, SsnfarS, FI. SCOREBOARD O n t liM d from 7A they needed. Reid's two run tripte was the btg hit and George Prison added an RBI single. Mike Taylor and Demetrius Presley had two hits each for Knights o f Columbus. ■ALL MOTOR NIPS atflTTY’S David Roberts tripled in tw o runs to tie the score and Charles McNeai singled In Roberts with the winning run to give Ball Motor Line a 5*4 victory over Smltty's Mower In Wednesday's second game at Chase Park. ( It was the first win of the second half for Ball Motor Line. 2*13 overall, and the first win u n de r new m a n a g e r G u y Brewster. Smltty's now stands at 2*12 overall. The game started out as a pitching duel between Sm ltty's Von Eric Small and Ball Motor Line's Eric Washington. Ball Motor scored Just two runs in the fir s t six i n n i n g s w h i l e W a s h in g to n h e l d S m l t t y ’ s scoreless the first four Innings. Smltty's tied the score at 2*2 In the top of the fifth and took a 4-2 lead with single runs In the sixth and seventh frames. Calvin Donaldson's RBI double olT re* llever Williams Reno accounted for the run In the seventh. In the bottom o f the seventh, with one out. Tony Reno singled and both Carlos Smith and Shawnie Riggins walked to load the bases. Roberts then drilled a double to right center to score Reno and Smith to tie the score at 4*4. Riggins, however, was thrown out at the plate on the play for the second out. McNeai. who entered the game as a substitute In the top of the seventh, then cam e up and smacked a single to right to drive In Roberts for the Ball Motor Line victory. TV/RADIO T *n *T e#ftT v/M »t|W ti TUfVIMN M tbtM f 7 *"* - USA. Ourtrfft Graa* TwrM cmwfignH'n 1 tm - (SM. NCAA MrM airflow s*m » i l*t*u wnwMwnm 11* 0* - r im NCAA WwMIM I »4""n Loo*** two ID IS lffl —NGN.NrfNflrfiHfua Oltap CuMrfll LMttCrfftNftlll > * « * " * - «TtL NrfWrf LMfvt ^rfHOtTMl Itlrfl ONP P«*M III * * " - «C M l NtA FINN: GrfNi tMNoCrftKtrfHoMNolltNNIll lacttr •»"* -SlSWraC# BrfprtaxJarfk *rft*IU n ti* m - UN. NrfW c«t f r m n uuaiu '» * * " - |« |. 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HMrttnt MorfrfWvN US Anrfoo Tomwwrl 111. * « Frfif JorMvAhrdi Mount**. US. S*ott> Off. Not! CrmatyCMWo Soiotn. til Af|Mti*i«. tm Mrfvou MrfotviKMrXt* Mrfoovn Iw***1*. 41 41. ClAtrfo Aon* Millet*. Wot) Oormonr Moio«4 Sutoio. CncM*Ml44N4A41. TRACK/FIELD LM u I- P***t USA11. CrfMCtrf* I TndBoirfti uwn S m Im u m m i MCAATrMtMtf FMNC A)MNm m Bn Jm PMmMm I m II MrfltNMNn tMrfOM >■ Joo» Bunch. Switwri Crf, 1<7K t Jof) iota*ton. Frmn SlM. I NN 1 Oontin Crrfrft*. B * * . I am A Jrfmr wntr. ToioiChritliM. I N It S>I Flift 7.1'HAAM’t I mnitm Br"tUU Vt f MtHu-w, AJI Ml*i»Ditti«imrit B'M<*t|i 4>o*<*(itr C tfltfiif'A*Moirf*11 Ffittifi Imp**) it i *, I) I ] I I ft I |I't I t t 4 t t I , » Tl t 11 14 1. Frodw.lliimv U »W Chr.ltw*. I N N 1. O'ton Birr. Joctton JIM. I Nil 1 IbrrfiimOUtA. 0*or|0Mm* . INN Uu|TlftB I. OcMM CM. FMrtN MM. I:4AII. t FWUSpollA ToiM. 1« II 1 Crfvo* Mifflt Nothif*t*on Strfo. 1NS A CrflM WorA limo*. 1(7JA Quollfifrt lunch. Iitonifi, Crohom. ••'to*. •llllAmi CM. Stuo"A. Hr*it. t' i rotrftt SArfwi Lome Uepe Toom N io*rft B*»o*ioi* I I Ob**** ti NoMMt'i rotrf) Oitim'tltKmrfiiiA NBA FnlFtrfui IlSunn-Undll Fopm Ji. 11). 0 A V I MBA: Floootf StioNrfo FMt (Bott-oftrroi) (All TlMt roll l •rfd 64 1 } I’t i i i'j Hot 0*14- 1. Utu limM. Otlohomo strfo. 17II M * l G*M Hatton. UCLA, a M. A Jutfino Crrff. Ooirfomo SUM. » M sttZ2*555I?MMMmi*’ 1,0,1 Atrii CM Toma i n a A Morf T«*-MrU UtiM Tout Sou*hrTi. UN. L Lrfony* SirflrfA Son On* SUM. UK. I ArtlUEm - Tout Soulhom.Mll. A Low** llNWN. PrrffMVaa AIM. I Ml ) Sfiil Potty. Purtuo. Mt7. Mimi Aina Tout. UU Ourfiliort Ur FfiAtf FifWr KneaMl Aon* Cratg. Hrflmn4rffr. WUtUmt, UvtA ShotWA tm. Ludirft. Potty.Am* By Chris Flstar Herald Sports Writer IN BRIEF ICBA Seminoles Win State Title ; National Trip Hinges On Funds The ICBA Seminoles. representing the Inter-County Basketball Association, w on the Florida State AAU championship in the 12-ycnr-old boys division this past w e e k e n d In Cocoa. The victory entitles the ICBA Seminoles to represent Florida In the A A U National Tournament at Seattle In July. Whether the trip to Seattle becomes reality or not depends on the fund raising and community support that the Seminoles can gather, according to Mickey Norton. ICBA president. The Seminoles opened play in lhe state tournament with a 61-21 rout o f St. Helen's o f Vero Beach. Theron Perkins and Chuckle Atkins had 17 points each to lead the Seminoles and Atkins also dished out 10 assists. Bobby Anderson contributed seven points and Rhys Daunlc six. The second win was a 48-24 thrashing of Alachua County Boys Club of Gainesville. Atkins put on a clinic with 21 points and 11 assists. Perkins added nine points and Kelly Kuhn and Anderson eight each. In the final, the Seminoles downed the Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA1 team. 42-38. Atkins was high with 14 points. Anderson tossed In eight and Perkins and Kuhn seven apiece with Seth Rubin. Mark Bcllhorn and Kenny Kroog contributed two points each. Atkins was named the MVP of the tourament and Anderson was selected to the All-Tournament first team. The ICBA also entered a team In the 13-year-old division and came In third In a seven-leam bracket. The ICBA defeated Ocala. 47-28. for third place. Lester Woodall's 16 points led the ICBA while Casey Howard and Donovan Williams tossed In eight each. Ryan Thomas added seven. Chris Beauford chipped In with six and Anthony Alexander contributed two. Woodard's Dodgers Win 22nd The Senior Division Dodgers set an Altamonte Springs Little League record for most wins in the regular season after a 7-2 victory over the Cardinals In the regular season finale. The win Improved the le d g e rs ' overall record to 22-2. The Dodgers go on to T op Team Tournament play beginning June 14. Coach Woody Woodard's Dodgers erupted for four runs In the top of the first Inning In the victory over the Cardinals. Jim Krcmer's three-run homer, his fourth of the sesaon. highlighted the Inning and Val Cintron followed with a solo shot. Shane Stufflet tossed a flvc-hltter for the Dodgers, struck out even and walked three. StufTlet also contributed a pair o f doubles to the offense. Jcrrey Thurston had two of the five hits for the Cardinals. Behind aces Andy Spolskl and C hris Pleicones. one of the s tr o n g e s t o n e -tw o p i t c hi ng p u n c h e s In t he A l t a m o n t e Springs Little League Junior Division, and an excellent de­ fense. the Astros closed out the regular season with a 19-2 re­ cord the league title. M a n a g e r Duke P le ic o n e s ' A s tr os begin the doubleelimination Top Team T ou rn a m en t p la y Saturday, June 14 against Rolling Hills at Rolling Hills. Chris Pleicones concluded the season with an Impressive 10-0 pitching record while Spolskl had a 9-2 record. The tw o combined for six shutouts and seven one-run games. The most runs an opposing team scored in one gam e was five. Pleicones posted a 0.78 earned run average while Spolskl was nearly as Impressive with a 0.90 ERA. "W e really prided ourselves on p i t c h i n g and d e fe n s e t hi s s e a s o n ." m anager Pleicon es said. " I f the pitchers threw strikes, we were going to win because the defense was going to make the plays." The Astros also had some clutch performances on offense and scored 212 runs for the season while giving up Just 29. Spolskl was the leading hitter with a .450 average followed by Rusty Hurst at .438, Pleicones at .378, Matt A lb e rt at .333. Nathan Warren at .318. John Jump at .308 and Alfred Cornell at .300. Am ong some o f the top de­ fensive performers were utility man Eddie Howard who played shortstop and ccnterfleld, BUI Rlppard at third base and Todd Stresen-Reuter at catcher and in After two months of chasing. Pants USA has finally picked up some ground on the Tim Raines Connection. Behind a 16-hit of­ fe n s iv e at t a c k . Pant s USA handed the Connection Its first loss of the season, 11-6. Wed­ nesday night at Pinehurst Field. The win pulled Pants USA. 14-2. within a half game of the Connection. 14-1. with one scheduled gam e left tn the season for both teams. The Connection also had one game rained out. TRC took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first on Rodney Turner’s sacrifice fly but Pants USA took the lead for good with two runs In the bottom o f the second, one on Joe Benton’s Icadoff homer and another on Matt Stewart's RBI single. Pants USA made It 6-1 with four runs in the fourth. With two outs. Don Causseaux drilled a s ol o h o m e r and that was lollowed by conscrutlvc singles by Tom G ra c ey and S teve "Shamu” Shapiro, an RBI single by Stewart and a two-run double by Donnie Anderson. The Connection scored once In Ihe fifth on A1 Squartlno’ s RBI single but Pants USA scored two times In the bottom half for an 8-2 lead. One run scored on Chuck McMullan’s double and the second on Casseuax's sacri­ fice fly. Pants USA added three more runs in the sixth for an 11-2 lead wjth one run scoring on John Boggs’ sacrifice fly and two more on errors. TRC scored four runs In the Kim Green unloaded a two-run homer to break a 6-6 tie In the bottom o f the fourth to lead Optimist to an 8-6 victory over Klwants in Sanford Lassie League softball action Wednesday at Fort Mellon Field. It was the first win of the season after two losses for Optimist while Klwanls also stands at 1-2. The score was tied at 4-4 going into the top of the third when Klwanls scored twice for a 6-4 lead. Nina Merthte drove In the first run with a single and she scored on Renee Farmer's double. Optimist came back with four runs in the bottom o f the fourth. With one out. Stacey Turner and Cindy Morgan hit consecutive singles and Turner scored on Christine Lewis’ single. Argle Walker then singled In Morgan to tie the score and Green then hit her game-winning homer. Ovlmdo To Hold Final Signup Final registration for the Oviedo city summer recreation program will take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Lawton Elementary School. The program will run for three consecutive weeks In July. Registration fee Is $4 per week, per child. For more Information, get In touch with Oviedo City Hall. -. «aw>»9 t*Mnrfanarrft*>' Ted Miller had three hits and drove In three runs to lead the w a y for S ix F la gs. B u d d y Stumpf. John Whlgham. Scott Williams and Jimmy Clement added two hits each. Harry McCarty and Joe Grestlnl had three hits each for Bill Knapp's. In one other game Wednesday, a six-run first Inning propelled A J 's to an 8-4 victory over Brown Boverl. A J ’s improved to 7-7 while Brown Boverl dropped to 4-9. T w o - r u n h o m e r s by Le e Massle and Bob Butler were the big hits In the first Inning for A J ’s. Manny Silva had two o f the six hits In the game for Brown Boverl. In games Monday, Pants USA meets Central Florida Regional Hospital at 6:30 p.m. while Brown Boverl Company and the Tim Raines Connection battle In the second game. AJ's and Bill Knapp's square ofT In the third game. STEVE PELLETIER IS PLEASED TO AXNOUNCE HIS SUMMER TENNIS CAMPS A T BAYHEAD RACQUET CLUB. THE CAMPS WILL INCLUDE PERSONAL TENNIS INSTRUCTION PROM STEVE PELLETIER ANO SIMONE MAPFEI FATHEAD'S ASSISTANT PRO. THE CAMPS WILL LAST 2Vk HOURS PER DAY, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WITH LUNCH T O FOLLOW.* TIMES FEES: 10:00-11:30 A.M. INSTRUCTION 1 WEEK S M OO 11:30-11:4S A.M. BREAK 2 WEEKS S110.00 11:45-12:30 P.M. INSTRUCTION, MATCH 3 WEEKS I1 IL 0 0 PLAY, BALL MACHINE 4 WEEKS 5300.00 13:30 LUNCH * L U N C H S C O N C E S S IO N S IN C L U D E D S w im Start Just 9th thin August 25th In the next to last regular season game, the Astros routed the T wi ns . 18-1. P le ico n e s picked up his 10th win of the season while Albert and Spolskl had t h r e e h i t s e a c h a n d Pleicones contributed a triple. ;dog racing now! In the Astros' 16th win o f the season. 4-3 over the Indians, the 'Stros broke a 3-3 tie with a run in the bottom o f the fourth and rode the pitching o f Spolskl to victory. Albert. Spolskl, Hurst and Howard had one hit and scored one run each for the Astros. GRF. YH MAY ./ / / I / / / •• t\ \ FREE V .M J ip A R K I | • v v«.i ■ \ * * a ■V V I t h r u Sf P I • •* • I •if J % ■ 4 V Sm * l s V 'j I i 2000 S f M I N O L A Bl VO C A S S I L B f R H Y JDS t NORTH Of ORI ANDO I Buy tins the easy way... with The Performance Card." BFGoodrich Steel Belted Lifesaver XLM® Duke Pleicones was assisted by John Spolskl. AS LO W AS ...Shupe C o n tin u e d f r o m 7 A Green's Hom er Lifts Optimists top of the seventh but It wasn't enough. Tw o runs scored on Fred Washington's single, one on Squartlno's sac fly and the fourth on Ned Raines' solo homer. While Pants USA pulled within striking distance of first place. Six Flags Nursery ran Its record to 12-3 with a 7-3 victory over Bill Knapp's, which fell to 4-9. Bop i Girts A|ts 1-18, Btfinnsn, InttMttfiate A Advanced Bp Stm PtHttisr centerfleld. Also contributing to the teams' success were Danny Allen and Tony Hearn. The Astros closed out the Season on Wednesday night but didn't go out with a bang as they dropped a 5-4, ctght-lnnlng de­ cision to the Braves. Pleicones was the winning pitcher In the Astros' 16th win. a 16-5 thumping of the Expos. Spolskl led the offense with a pair of doubles and five RBIs. Jump and Hurst had two hits and o n e RBI e a c h w h i l e Pleicones and Warren also had tw o h i t s and A l b e r t a n d Stresen-Reuter contributed one hit each. Softball BAYHEAD RACQUET CLUB ftUMMI* TIMMS C A M N B a se b a ll In the 17th win o f the season, the Astros scored 11 runs In the top of the first and roared to a 21-0 rout o f t he D odgers. P leico n es was th e wi nni ng pitcher and Spolskl had three hits and drove In two runs. Albert. Jump. Rlppard. Hurst and Cornell added two hits each. -« Pants USA Stuns Connection, 11-6 Pitching-Rich Astros Complete 19-2 Year SPORTS ****** 4't SOFTIAU; iMMri 6trH' JoM rU o f Toom N l 61 VrkoFtirmoct ) l i'Orflrl I 1 'l io'rt Brtoi'ot* 1 I |'j I I ) Tun Cvinrf IMul***) lacocttorftf SrfiwrfiFrfi M N l U ) FiritFiMrf DAV IrtMMrft'irft >*l*M**l I I I 7 I I) W'l ) II ll'i M<AMOttrfMM** 7,HMr'rf AMrlU S'■Flop It. Prnift Impm « Finfl USA1ABrow*8e*rt A BAIIIAIL: ItM ri BnnrfMi LMf*M PMiiif't t AJ 11 B*0W* (M*l* iN A NW ^ w nd Il I•■Mn Wta ) P I M^N t^^W m NHW IWi I iA - . t-^* *- r -) Tm n lumtrfN AnaMicIM I, II opportunity to share your love of the sport with someone similar to yourself many years ago. It Is the opportunity to teach a child many worthwhile values and skills. Fishing Is a leisure time recre­ ational activity that may be enjoyed well Into life ’s later years. Think of the time, effort, and expense put into fishing with a child as a lifetime in­ vestment In fun. food, health and happiness shared with a member of the future genera­ tion. What a fitting tribute to the adult who once shared his time and concern with you. urn a SH U PE’8 SCOOP — It is Important to take children fish­ ing in a spot that Is visually exciting. If they can see a lot of wildlife, or can view fish in the water, the trip will be much more interesting to thrm. Tli Pb "W if* WE I K I N D FORECAST - 0*11 Ab*fn*thy • • th« OitMn IrM fl* Ft4ft Cams rtport* )hat b au a rt lha b ttt bat In tha St. Jatrn RWtr. Tha Juna Ostaan Brldga B a u Tournamant. ha Id lail Sunday, hoitad 3t boat* that caught 150 bau that walghtad 140 pound*. B. Long and 0. Wltrc loch won tha tournamant with )f pound*. 3 ounct*. Mika Sandfort won tha Big Bau pot with a 7 pound. 13 ounco bau. flick Rawlln* at tha HlgMand Park Fith Camp *ald that bau a rt tchooling In Laka Woodruff. Ha alto *tatad that hi* guidu hava baan (laying tha bau around tha bombing rang* In Laka Caarga. Snook tithing I* now dotad until Saptambar. Maka tura to ralaata any tnook that you catch whllo tithing In Juna, July, or Augutt. Sakaittan Intat itlll offart a lot of radflth and a low uatrout. Larga llva thrlmp and llngar mullat art good livo bait*, whll# | ig* and Mlrrorlurot and tha batt artificial*. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral report* that a taw big king mac kart I have baan caught at tha nearby I A real. Wahoo. dolphin, and blacktln tuna era being caught In IIS faat of watar Flounder and bluaflth are hitting In the Part. Trout and redflth are making anglan happy in tha Banana and Indian rhrert. Action It good on tha flat* tor both of that# tptciat A topwator plug or a gold tpoon will catch both rad* and trout. Radflth are Improving dally at tha Blow Smyrna jattlat. Finger mullat are tha batt bait lor theta tatty gameflih. (Ramtmber that fltharman are allowed only one red ovor 13 Inchat par day.) Drum, thaapthaad and floundar ara a lot providing fast action for anglart tithing livo thrlmp on tha bottom with a tmall tinker. Shaopthaad are really tearing It up around the many bridge* and channel marker* In the New Smyrna area. Live tiddler crab* ara hard to boat tor theepthtad. FEXMOKTH* FOB A SET 0F4TIRES P15540R13 Whit# Std«wall • Two t)*al bait*, polyattar cord bod/ lor aatra strength • Lowar rolling retutanca than nan-redial* Tot hrel tconomy • Wida *read lor outstanding handling and traction M COUPON B t 4W M Brake Job — I ■■COUPON — i C.V. BOOT L l**M L i A adiutt. road ttsL i — COUPON — J I— — COUPON - I KMto n Tht Partnama Ot mat la a* U t(lU I ’ ll It h l . I H l D H l H M l l M •Sr* (a rtrf*) M a a r e k M bW attaiairf* I U t^ A I It.It I I HI ( k " A O k T llti: M V II1 t a ll M o n F ri 8:00 S:30 S a t 8:00 12:00 2413 So. F r e n c h A v e . S a n lo r d 322 7480 Gm * �* <* 1%- " r 10A -Ev*ftin« HtraM, FI. ‘ * T » Thursday, June J, IMA til M JU S A N O M O U L A TIO M c No purchaM nacassary. Wnnar mual ba al laast I t yaara ol aga and ftava a currant, valid driver's license. Winner is subject to at local and stale Neeme, title and insurance teas and tanas. Priie is as staled and is not exchangeable or redeemable lor other merchandise or cash. Employees ol Scotty's, affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies and families ol each, Ford Motor Co and their families are net eligible. All entry forms must be received/deposited not later than 5 pm. Sunday, June 29,196®. Odds ol winning are based on number ol entries received. Winner will be selected at Scotty's Corporate Headquarters in Winter Haven on Monday, July 7, 1966 and notified by telephone and/or mail. Official entry Wanks only. You need not be present to win. One entry per tamdy per day. fcO ttfliid M M HP ( • M l __________ Truckload of Savings! K C J IH C r V O mmm ^ 'v ' ' • 4-Wheel Drive Conditioning M • STX Trim • 2.9 Liter V-6 Engine • Tilt Steering Wheelt ' ■ ’ ' m . ..................... m I Register Now thru June 29! 6000 Laws and Oardan INSECT CONTROL LHKRO ED6ER Kills grubs, ants, chinch bugs, army worms, sod webworms and many more outdoor bugs. 10 lb. bag. No. 53840. ,<,S78SI J j J i j ' Kills weeds and grasses in walks, drives, under fences and around patios. Gallon treats 5,000 sq. ft. (428417) lit .s ■SAT1MHI Vertagreen Concentrated m ound drench makes 5 gallons. Safe around animals. Gallon. No. 920. (41JS47f - ■kp. • Sj>Md Control FIRE ART KIUER * »1 $099 f a Ay *6 *4 ** .79 J m ELE C TR O TA PE [ 3/4" x 60 yds. No. 25002 S c ttti't 39* 1(38*704) S * 9 * f *• h fhrto't Ih n 't K * .4 * * m W AIR CONDITIONER FILTER Prefinished Bungalow PANELING thick. ■ ■ H H E Z Aba* e 12" x 20" e 12* x 24" e 14" x 20" e 14" x 25" e 16" x 20" e 16" x 2 5 ' e 20" x 20" or e 20" x 25". (345053) M Scotty* An.66* GARBAGE BAGS Choose trom e fifteen 13-gallon tall kitchenl bogo e ten 26-gallon trash UIB . m l * l . . f and utility bags e seven f ^ 33-gallon trash and lawn *o f bags or e five 6-bushel lawn and leaf bags, asboioi M Real wood backing. Choose from Aulumn oak, mushroom hickory or tan bark. 5/32" x 4* x 8*. £ ■ ■ tosTosai 9 g g f S Premium All-Climate MOTOR OIL . . Multi-viscosity 10W-40 detergent oil meets or exceeds warranty requirements for non-supercharged . gas or diesel engines. Meets new car & warranties SE, SF and SAE requirem ments. Quart. <*01022) _ 1 1 1.1139*03) RtlJ.09 C A * * 6 -3 9 19/32" x 4' x 8* sheet. 4" o.c. or 8" o.c. No. T- ‘ Reverse board and batten, 19 '32" x 4' x 8' sheet. Grooves are 1/4" deep, 1Vs" wide and 1 2 " O.C. (139*51) GAS TREATMENT 88 A«|. * 1 2 14.89 Wolmaniied Pressure Treated PINE Cleans carburetor and removes water 8 02. No. 2050. (43**17) Super GLUE M in iiu i Pine SIDING The original super-fast, super-strong glue 3-gram tube. Twin pack. ^ r No. SGH22. 14072i3) jj FLUORESCENT TUBE W 1 X 4 X 8' (03024*)........................ Rif. 1.11 W 1 X 6 X 8' (0303*7;...................... Rif. 1.90 * 1 * * 1 x 4 x 1 0 * (030261) . . ..............Rif. 1.40 %V 9 1 x 6 x 10* 1030311).............. .Ref. Rapid start. 1Vs" diameter. 48" long. 40 watt. If No. 24652 F40T12 CW. jj (20*107) - 1 X 4 X 12 ' (0302*5)........... (M m 2.38 Rtf. 1.87 1 X 6 X 1 2* 10304001. . . ............ H CHLORINATING CARTRIDGE • I ” if 2.86 » # ♦ » 1.95 1 X 6 X 14* (OJ0424)................ Rdf 3.34 1 x 4 x 16* (030342) . . . ......... Of. 2.31 1 X 6 X 16* (030449/. . ............ * « J M » 3 M 1 X 4 x 14' (030328) . . ........... Ref Type E\ For use in EZ-CLOR feeder. 4 lb. No. 805-7955. (I3353«f All SAW A.CZ3 A safe, versatile, heavy-duty, fast cutting j power saw. For every kind of sawing, ro ugh 1 cutting, fine scroll cutting and plunge cutting. No. 37 0 0 . 145**02/ *292* Rtf. 33.75 7 '2-Speed POLISHER/ Prehung Screen DOORS Mill finish. 2*-8" or 3*-0". In either rig h t- or le ft-h and opening No. 175. (2072*2) With GRILLE Specify right- or left-hand open­ ing. In white or bronze finish. 2*8" or 3'-0". No. 1750. (207344) Atf. 56 SMH 542” Scotty’s and Cypress Gardens Salute the Military May 24 .Through September 1,1986 1 m u si No. 1996 2 gallon capacity (552447/ Rdf 27.fi CIRCULAR SAW BLADES No. 1997 3 gallon capacity (552454/ Rif. Anybody t Ad P m < til • N o Hassle! • N o Cards! IW M T IU -im J « TWf \M 7 -7 V S ? 20 teeth. Arbor: 5/8" round, 13/16" diameter. Choose from No. 27167 6 V2" or No. 27170 30.88 7-7V4*. (457522) ORAM! CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPR IM I 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE 8P0IN6S •rtia a a -u r. m u J ?39** a. *34**. Carbide Tipped o r W e II g i v e y o u OPEN 5«® Polyethylene tank with 15" brass extension rod. No. 1994 1 gallon capacity (552430/ Rif. 21.49 Premium Lawn and Garden PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 7 \until 1s 1 Double-insulated, 4 amp, 2 /3 hp motor. Includes 7” wool polishing bonnet, 2 sand- ¥ ing discs and rubber backing pad. No. 943. (4JfllS4) OPEN tii SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 R»l 10.27 gaawmsaa Men im M le thli id in biwtf Mcuitaain picking up awchtndln it wr Hen. Onlivtry li ivillihli Hr 1 laill ceirgi- Nmi|i»i"l n urvii the right ti Halt auintlUM M IpKllI III* anrchindlH. 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 WIN M t — UT. m u tu au rsia-ira Scotty* & H M LAmerican �>f PEOPLE B vtm w H t fiK , i n n r i . gt. TI* n * r, Mm s, n s * - i i 1ouble Ring Cerem ony Unites m y Ridilla A n d R.A. Dicks Jr. Am y Lynn RldiHa became the iride o f Richard Allan Dicks Jr. >n May 10. In a candlelight c e re m o n y w e d d i n g at the Mtamone Chapel. First United 'hurch o f Christ. Altamonte >prlngs. .Parents of the couple Mr. ant^ Mrs. P. Paul Rldllla, even Oaks. Casselberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dicks o f Bunnell. The Rev. Wayne Smith o ffici­ ated at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with garlands o f boxwood and sprays of white mums, stcphanotls, blue cornflow ers adn babies breath tied with lace and satin 3F* V M r. and Mrs. Richard Allan Dicks Jr. ribbons. Ralph Parks, organist. * provided musical selection and also accompanied alto soloist. Bonny Allen. Pam Rldllla, sister of the bride, offered a special message and read the scriptures. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a white tissue taffeta wedding gown with boat neckline and full length train. Chantilly lace, embroidered with seed pearls and Iridescent sequins covered the lon g puffed sleeves and bodice, and was appllqued on the scalloped hem and train. Her Illusion fingertip veil was edged In seed pearls and held In place with a wreath cap of taffeta leaves encrusted wlthpearls and Iridescent sequins. The bridal bouquet was an arm spray of white roses, stcphanotls. babies breath and blue cornflowers. Jana Robinson attended the bride as maid of honor and Debbie Carey as matron o f honor. The bridesmaids were Cathy Ridilla. sister o f the bride. Diana Dicks, sister o f the groom, and Laurie Watts. They wore matching gowns of cornflower blue silk, tulip sleeved, with straight skirts and pcplums and carried white lace baskets filled with white mums, daisies, and cornflowers. Preceding the bride to the altar, were ring bearers Barry Johnson and David Hancock, nephews of the bride. Each carried a white satin heartshaped pillow holding the wed­ ding rings. The mother o f the bride chose a periwinkle blue gown with pearls and sequins embroidered on the shoulders. The mother o f the groom wore a pale blue long-sleeved gown o f chiffon with a c owl n e c k l i n e . Grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Engelke, wore a long gown o f Ice blue In silk. And Mrs. Dicks, gran dm other o f the groom , chose a long-sleeved chemise gown of light ecru. Stan A tkin son served the b rid eg ro om as best man. Groomemen were Scot Sapp. Jerry Carey, Jim Bullock and BarrytJohnson. brother-in-law o f tHe bride. A buffet dinner reception followed the ceremony at the Home Builders. Maitland. The blue and white theme was re­ peated In table covers and cen­ terpieces. Prenuptial parties In honor of the couple included a rehersal dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dicks at Matson Et Jardin, where the bride and groom were toasted to health and hHppIness by the father of the groom. Showers for the bride were hosted by Mrs. Carlyle Hancock III, Mrs. David Han­ cock. and Judy Kramer: and a parly hosted by Mrs. Jerry Carey. The groom was feted at a bachelor party given by the groomsmen. Elaine O 'N eal with winning trophy. 5th Grade Teacher Wins Region Speech Contest The b rid e, a graduate o f Southern College. Is a certified dental assistant. She will be attending Dade-Mlaml College beginning the fall term for a degree In dental hygiene. The bridegroom an administrative operations manager with I.B.M. In Miami, since his graduation from the University of Central Florida. The couple are making their home in Kendall following a wedding trip to the Carolinas. SCC Announces Leisure Program The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College annouers that the follow ing classes will begin during the month o f June 1986. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the pro­ gram. Registrations arc being accepted In the registrar's office at SCC. COLOR AND MAKEUP WORKSHOP (evening class) — Course will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application techniques. Class enrollment Is limited to six so that each student may be given as much personal attention as possible. C O LOR. MA K E UP AND WARDROBE WORKSHOP (evening class) — Course will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and applica­ tion techniques, and will help In the development of an effective wardrobe. NAILS. NAILS. NAILS (morning and evening classes) — Two three-hour sessions taught by a licensed nail specialist. Individual instructions In mani­ c u r e s . n a i l r e p a i r s , nul l sculpturing and capping. During the second session, each person will apply a full set nails for themselves. FOLK A R T ACRYLIC P A IN T ­ IN G ( e v e n i n g c l a s s ) — A stroke-work art designed to turn ordinary household objects, as well as wooden cut-outs, into decorative pieces. Blending, shading and stroke work co m ­ pose the finished piece. CONDITIONING (evening class) — Modern day condition­ ing using the Nautilus equip­ ment. Selection of Individualized program Including jogging, flex­ ibilities and calisthenics. OPEN P L A Y / B A S K E T B A L L (evening class) — Baste skills in basketball will be taught. There will be some team play. S T R E S S R E D U C T I O N -----BODY AND MIND (evening class) — Designed to help the Individu­ al recognize stress and its rela­ tionship to the body and mind. Participants will explore simple techniques to relieve stress which can be incorporated Into their lives on the job and at home. WU 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 phystcal and mental discipline. ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Before a student Joins this class, he/she must have taken beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced tech­ niques will be taught. J A Z Z DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A total form o f dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body alignment, coordianttnn. discipline, flexibility and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence in yourself, along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. Jane Fonda's workout Is taught In this class. S U M 'N T RI M (aftern oon classes) — The exercise class Is designed to achieve results In r e duc i ng body fat. to n in g , stretching, and firming up your b o d y . T h e r e w i l l be a c a r d i o v a s c u l a r wo r k o u t o f uerobi c r out i nes and flo o r exercises. Nutritional hints are provided by the Instructor. SLIM 'N TRIM II (afternoon classes) — A continuation of Slim 'n Trim, with Increased emphasis on achieving greater endur ance through a m ore No matter how high the mercury climbs, you’re perfectly suited for work or play . . . at home or away . . . In these light, comfortable, collectible looks of summer. All pleasantly priced at RoJayt strenuous cardiovascular workout Including the use or free w e i g h t a n d v ig o r o u s flo o r exercise. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE Imomlng classes) — A physical fitness course Elaine O'Neal, president of Greater Seminole ITC (Interna­ tional Training in Communica­ tion). was the winner of the speech contest at the Sunshine Re g i o n V C o™n 1 fe " ren 1 . c e held In worldwide . !s a worldwide L zation designed to produce poise and confidence In its members. Ms. O ’ Neal , a f i f t h-grade teacher at Spring Lake Elemen­ tary. says she Is concerned about communication tn society and works at perfecting her communication skills through her participation tn ITC. She has held club offices as treasurer, secon d v ic e -p re s id e n t, first vice-president, and currently, club president. The Sunshine Region Is com­ posed o f 664 members from eight councils in Tennessee. G e o r g i a . Fl or i da , and th e Bahamas. Contestants in the Region speech contest had won at club level and council level prior to participating at Region. Club level requires a prepared speech from one to two words p r o v i d e d t h r e e w e e k s in advance. The Council speech contestant has ten m inutes preparation time and must de­ velop a speech from one of three phrases. The International con­ test. to be held tn Kansas City In July, ts also an extemporaneous speech. Greater Seminole meets the second and fourth Thursday o f the month at 7:30 p.m. In the Eastmont Civic Center In Alta­ monte Springs. Visitors are wel­ come. Frosted Lemonade k°„O0 w FR EE . . , e BALLOONS ’ d R A V /IN Q tor BEACH MUSIC by It SAGEBRUSH 2 p.m.-5 p.m SATURDAY aW c r u is e s b ik e SATURDAY JUNE 7th \ i POLAR PETE A y . 5 ounce leads a mini • parade through Sanford! Thanks to JIM CHUMBLEY tor Pate's convertible. m ^aia-aao » u u il 322-3524 »*30 11 to 5 Saturday I Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days. 2521 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD .. �it —Evening HereM, Sawftrd, FI. ■LON DIE P«tCl ro a TMI» U-J MASTtRPiBCS IS SipOO ' by CMc Young NOW $80 FOB TMB V0UB8 FOAMS ANO TkLKINS l'LLTHBOW IN TMl PlCTUBf BUT BOB VOU BINl PBOPLB.lTlC ONLV onlv , th« TkereSav, Jvne 5, 1984 . *a s o m t\ I I P: I £3 PI 6 -5 by Mod W alk* BEETLE BAILEY VOU MEAN MANNA HOt5T A FtW AFTER WORK. S U R E , W IT H V O U / I 'M A6K1N & YO U F O R BEER? WITH 7 , PATB, BURP-HEAP.' M E? YOU'VE NEVER BEEN ON A - PATE BEFORE, HAVEYOU* Ikjtf m&t a b y A rt S a n s o m T H E B O R N LO SER I QUITE. UMC3EP5TAWP,. r rv c < so rm ts< ^ I 'D F^EFCP MOUSTAffT HOUR VAQWTOIO ASOFTOCW. , a w p ir m A P P ie ... DERWBLfcCCCfc c H ^ fe p c o c O ! THE WE^b CFF.. /5JJIFF... t < i K « *■ by Bob Montana A R C H IE y THAT'S OOP/ I PiPN'T SEE KlT MOST CBBTAINLV IS /A v e «v f a m o u s p c b s o n w a s i BOBn i n BiveBPALB/ EXCUSE MB, >OUNG /WAN. Bu t co uld you tell mb if .th is to w n is n o t e d f o b ANyTH/NGT th e nam e o f a e B s ie y a n t l c LIST8 P AN/WHfBf IN THE TOUB'ST 0 UIP6 / 0 o m t-s fe ll by Howls Schnoldtr EEK A MEEK WHY DO HEY, JOHN... W WEED A GOOD BUSIWESS COJ5ULTAUT ? MX> A S K '7 X PR0M I5ED THE WIPE ID lO X FOR WORK TODAY ! By James Jacoby *AT by Hargroavts A Seller* MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Q u e s tio n ■ TEST 1: —V The second o f J an u ary, th e s e c o n d o f F e b r u a r y .. T w e lv e H ow m any secon ds a r e t h e r e in a y e a r? (1 T l r ^ —(s s tm rs p cr------ BUGS BUNNY K ^ i l OifirHbuhM*v*1A-Idt by Wamar Brothara SKUNK//1/ Z * r /5 u r r r ' yoCK/ FE-P*' FO-FUM. \ SMELL " '' O %%• by Bob Thavas P|W/ * PIPNT &uT You Pidnt w in t h £ B i g L o r r e p Y v , J fe even Bu y a n . a g a in ;* w no, but r figured my chances vJBpe about the .fame. / ^ , to . . i* by Jim Davit GARFIELD dackM jrw believes that his or her therap will be more beneficial in th presence of less anxiety. As) about this. Send your questions to Dr Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Punto Greek dally Compete point □G O D D C ID G O 0O Uncanny 1 Artery □ iic j n c n c o n o n Explorer Vaaco • Deny □ o n n n n n n n o n de-------12 Anti­ n n n n n n n n n n thetic g Feeling prickly O D D G O G 13 Sprue* up 10 Numbar □ g o n o o n o o g q 14 Saltimor* bird 11 Chemical suffix □ n o g o o d n o o n 15 Regal fur 14 Genus of olivo n o n e g o g g n o n IS Africsn Min* trots □ n o n D o n e n o n IS Author Fleming 17 Mrs* in Madrid d o g n n n I f Facilitate (*bbr.) 20 Emblem of grief 21 Give voice to n n n n n g o o g q 22 Universal time 23 Honey (Let) □ G O O G G G D n o n (abbr.) □ G O G O O G G n o n 24 Chinese 25 Baer's km philosophy □ n o g d o o g n a n 2S Performance 20 Cooling device 2S Intact 44 Discharges 33 Long fish 27 Outer 2S Nickname for a 44 Placed 34 Old 20 Naval address Scot 48 Small particle 38 Unit of light (•bbr.) 39 Pronunciation 49 Distribute 30 Qum trot 20 1550, Roman 50 American mark 32 la not obliged 31 Aetrces Hagen 40 Compliment soldiers to (cont) 32 Football leegu* 41 Sponsored 51 Ovsr there 3S WW1I area 43 Paw iabbr.) 52 Eternally (ahbr) 3S Cut down TT la trael 37 Quern seaport Its i* 3S Speed meaeur* (*bbr.) IS U 42 College degree 17 1« (ebbr.l 43 Layer Ito 11 ii 14 44 3us token 45 Highest not* » 47 Leftist it 50 Whirl 53 Tropical M 11 54 Crystalline gem 55 Margarine* 37 It la 3» 40 41 5S Jimmy ("Th* f; ■ 44 41 Greek")-------57 Intermediate 47 148 4* 45 (law) ACROSS DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 g 7 g SO 151 1 53 54 I 55 Antenna 55 Indolent River in Europe Distant (prat.) Oil! 1 37 1 (C) <986 by NEA Inc N o r m a l l y W e s t mi g h t be expected to bid m ore than two spades after his partner had made a t akeout doubl e o f South's weak two-heart bid. But remember. East had passed orig­ inally. In that situation, you're heading for a plus score if you can get the opponents to bid one higher. After all. maybe you can beat them. Notice too that two spades by West would not have made unless the opponents mlsdefcnded. There's not much to the de­ fense o f three hearts. W est opened the king of diamonds, and his partner encouraged with the nine. It's easy for us to see that the defenders can play two more diamonds and then the fourth diamond from East will allow West to make a trick with Ihc queen of hearts. But Just suppose that West does play queen and another diamond. Will East be certain that the best defense is to play back the last diamond? To remove any un­ certainty. West played the spade ace at trick t wo and then c o n t i n u e d wi t h di amonds , eventually scoring the setting trick with the heart queen. Lesson : When you are a passed hand and the opponents have stopped at a part-score, your object In reopening the bidding is to try to get the opponents one level higher, where you may have a good chance to defeat them. NnitTti ♦ K 32 V J H2 ♦ fi 3 2 ♦ A K !* S WEST ♦ ATM 8 y 10 ♦ Ky 7 ♦ 8 TV.* by T. K. Ryan" SrflKAiPBOlNE FKB7ICUPI/U IH M H B M fl m K xrm x m o w o U H im • f t lM Y t t J L C H ill/. tu t EAST ♦ Q J 10 5 Yti 4 ♦ A .19 4 A y 10 fi smith ♦ »B ▼ A k a 7 r>b ♦ id h r> ♦ J3 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer East Writ North Pass 2♦ Pass Pass 3V Hast Pass [)bl Pass South 2V Pass Pass Opening lead ♦ K What The Day Will Bring... Plan each procedure in advance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but try not to stay out too late or YOUR BIRTHDAY overindulge. You can still have a JUNE 6,1086 good time If you’re disciplined. In the year ahead, operations VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Try you initiate independently will to avoid competitive involve­ have excellent chances for suc­ ments today where the odds arc cess. You might not be as lucky stacked against you going in. when you saddle yourself with Don't handicap yourself with a partners. mismatch. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though it may be difficult, Usually you're a rather op­ make an effort to understand timistic person, but today you your m ate's point o f view In a could get so hung up on the matter where you've taken an negative aspects of situations opposing position. Know where that you'll fail to sec the advan­ to look for romance and you'll tages. find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To maker set Instan tly reveals get proper mileage from the which signs are romantically funds you have at your disposal perfect for you. Mall $2 to today, you'll have to count each Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ penny you spend. Be a bit per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH tight-fisted. 45201. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) It's best not to take it upon Your Industriousness will count yourself today to make decisions for little today if you're not for your mate without first methodical regarding your work. g -Ming his nr her approval. Talk every tiling over. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Get your most difficult tasks out of the way as early as possible today. Your staying power has limitations, and your resolve could quickly fade. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You'll be in a gregarious mood today, but if someone you're not fond of is at an event you attend, you could withdraw. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Relatives or in-laws mustn't be permitted to Interfere in your family affairs today. Their input coul d cau se p ro b lem s that should never arise. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Don't discuss a project you artenthusi asti c about wi t h an associate who has limited vision. His or her negative thoughts will dampen your ardor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is not a good tim e to assume new. long-range finan­ cial obligations if you still have old ones hanging over your head. Clear up past debts first. ANNIE wvre TUMBLEWEEDS 4 f The drug can cause many side effects. Including drowsiness, headache, confusion. Insomnia. Intestinal upset and palpitations. You are taking a small dose (one pill daily), so you might ask your doctor to discontinue It or try you on another medicine that Is more specifically designed for the treatment of depression. P e rh a p s y o u r p sych iatrist HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST I DEAR DR. O OTT — After tests were done, my neurologist told me I had benign positional vertigo and that I*d get over It In one or two years. That's a long time to go around so dizzy you can hardly walk. I take two Z a n t a c a n d 12 s o d i u m bicarbonate pills a day (for kidney stones). Is there anything else 1can do? DEAR READER Benign positional vertigo la a self-limited condition that causes the victim to experience temporary, often violent episodes of spinning and whirling. It Is said to be due to an Imbalance In the vestibular apparatus (balance mechanism) of one or both cars, possibly caused by a virus infection. It Is usually related to head position — that is. It will flare up when you are lying down but may disappear when you sit up. There are medicines, such as Antivert, that you can take to control your dizziness until the condition runs its course. DEAR DR. GOTT - Is it true that one gets arthritis in the heart or lungs as well as in the Joints? DEAR READER - No. Arthri­ tis. by definition, affects only the Joints. However, certain forms of Inflammatory arthritis, notably rh e u m a to id a r t h r it is , a re associated with abnormal sub­ stances in the bloodstream. Therefore, other organs — as well as Joints — can be affected by the disease. For example, rheumatoid lung is a medical condition sometimes seen in arthritis sufferers; lupus can affect the skin and kidneys, in addition to the Joints. DEAR DR. GOTT - More than a year ago. I saw a psychiatrist who gave me a treatment of Xanax. I'm now down to one pill a day. but am still depressed. My family wants me to stop the medication. Docs Xanax have any bad side effects? DEAR READER — Xanax, a mild tranquilizer, is recom ­ mended by the manufacturer for use in short-term anxiety dis­ orders. both with and without depression. Xanax is not an antidepressant. WIN AT BRIDGE o M ATH Medication Can Ease Dizziness by Leonard Starr CAN'T* SHEMUST'VE\ _ THEN HEV SETTEE SETJ WOT jm J E M O E S W LOOM AFIEftHEft/* M S STEEL TOES each ro m m SUfjE / SHIP?/1 LIME TH' MIN? O' PLACE' SHOES/* THE WAESaCHSH/P / IT'S WHERE WE C'N ELEW_ VOESfTT&OAAO THAT J 0OHE? IN WITH TH' CR0WR BUT- G E L .O W /» 4 �Mandatory Drug Testing Creates Endlesss Mischief D E A * ABBT: How do you feel i’bout passing a law that will require everyone to submit to a drug lest? I say. ir you're clean, you have nothing to worry about, right? CLEAN AND NOT WORMED DEAR CLEAN: Wrong. I'm "clean." too, but I am opposed In principle to mandatory testing for everyone. Why? Because a lot o f Innocent people who have never used drugs and probably never will, will test "positive." According to Dr. William H. Ande r s on, w h o t e ac he s at Harvard and Tufls. the most reliable drug test Is no more than 90 percent accurate. So what happens to the un­ lucky 10 percent of the pocplc w ho could be lablcd "d ru g abusers," but aren't? They could lose their jobs, be forced to submit to weekly drug tests for years and have their reputation ruined. There Is no end to the undeserved misery and mischief It could create. I say, if there is legitimate reason to test someone, fine. But to demand that everyone be tested for drugs is unconstitu­ tional and a violation of civil rights. DEAR ABBT: Do you know what really makes my day? It’s when the phone rings while I'm up In the attic, down the base­ ment. In the bathroom, taking a nap, out In the garage, under the house or out In the garden. Yesterday I was In the garden when I heard the phone ring. I wiis in the midst of scattering seeds and fertilizer, but I Jerked upright and made a dash for the porch when the phone rang again. With filthy fingers. I clawed the screen door open, ricocheted o f f u doorway, sprinted down the hall as the phone rang a third time. I lunged for the phone and snatched up the receiver Just In time to hear a "c lic k " — then a dial tone! I replaced the receiver, looked S GDGDWCP (1 1 )J 0 F fM Q O M O tm i 0 ( 1 ) HAPPY DAYS Dear Abby down at my muddy footprints and quietly exclaimed. "O h Iblccp)!" Abby, if someone thinks I am worth a telephone call, wouldn't you think he would have the common courtesy to let the phone ring six or eight times before hanging up? Agreed? GEORGE L. HARVEY. MOUNTAIN VIEW, HAWAII DEAR GEORGE: Agreed. Only I'd recommend letting it ring 10 or 12 times. A possible solution: a cordless phone that you can carry. DEAR ABBY: For a columnist who Is usually fairly objective, you reinforced the popular ste­ reotype of the chess player as an Intellectual freak. You made the sweeping generalization that most chess players are "quiet, pensive, more Introverted than extroverted, highly competitive, and slow to make decisions." Then you cap It with, "And they're not exactly a barrel of laughs!" That's like saying most sports fans are aggressive, beer-guzzling loudmouths. This may come as a shock to you. Abby, but chess Is enjoyed by college professors, farmers, factory laborers, artists, doctors, lawyers, children, salesmen and people on welfare! I think you owe chess players an apology. CHESSPLAYER DEAR CHESS PLAYER: Give me a break. In the last month I’ve managed to alienate the Texas oil tycoons, smokers, the American Donkey and Mule So­ ciety. Alaska. Canada and the yet to approve Medicare funding tor heart end kver transplants g (11)W0CPCN0ENT NEWS BASEBALL Atlanta Bra Sen Diego Padres (Live) 0 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE « T: For many years our family has used a code word to alert someone that his fly was open. Someone, my mother perhaps, had hearff that Pro­ fessor Einstein waM notoriously absentmlnded and had to be told that his zipper was open. Therefore, whenever a male In the family needed to be told to zip up hfs zipper. Mom would say "Einstein." One day. at a family wedding. I noticed my husband's zipper was open. He was about 20 feet away so I said “ Einstein" in a rather loud stage whisper. At least 10 men In his vicinity automatically looked down to check their zippers. Apparently, our "codeword" had spread. BRUNBWICEt OHIO DEAR CONNIE: Thanks for an amusing anecdote. Many fami­ lies have code words for "You're talking too much." or "You're drinking too much." or "It's time to go home." Readers, what arc yours? ABBT: "Holding Out" wrote to say that she Is 27. unmarried, and has chosen to remain a virgin for a variety of reasons we have all heard many times: She will not have to worry about becoming pregnant or getting a disease. And she won't wonder if a guy really cares for her. or if he's Just using her for sex. It's funny how guys still want the girls they marry to be virgins, but if they sleep around, it's OK: they need the "experi­ ence." "Holding Out" says she is keeping her virginity for mar­ riage because she wants lo give her husband a very special gift — something she has given to no one else. Goody, goody for her. And what Is he giving her? A secondhand organ? 0Q N B C N C W S d O cmnsw s 0O A K N C W 8Q • ( I I ) TOO CLOSE FOB COM­ FORT Wif erupt* between M ur* end Henry when he decide* lo buy ■gun lor protection TJGUN3M0M O (•) LAVERNE* SHIRLEY 7:00 0 ® *100.000 FYKAMID U O PM UAOAZINE A men who test-lumps perechutes. octress Connie Setiecce m t lour ol Lo* AnV i O JEOPARDY M |1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 8 (I) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with MicbeelJ Fox. PERFECT MATCH WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) ( 11 ) BENSON ! SANFORO AN0 SON ) ( l ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 8:00 0 ( £ COSBY SHOW A kindly doc­ tor helps Rudy’s Inend overcome hit leer ol dentists In stereo |R)3 CD a SIMON i SIMON A witch hires the Simon brothers to hnd out who hes put l curse on her (R) (U O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR MOTT Miniature works ol an. resto­ ration ol a Leonardo da Vinci paint­ ing. an aipnabet created by Benja­ min Franklin |Rig (11)HARTT0HART (10) TV AUCTION A bid-by­ phone extravaganza where any­ thing and everything will be auc­ tioned to the highest bidder 0 (I) MOVIE Damn The Dehantr 11962) Alec Guinness. O k Bo­ garde During the campaign agamst Napoleon, a British sailing vessel, the H MS Defiant, become* the scans ol an internet power struggle between a captain and hi* lieuten­ ant I 8:05 © PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fea­ tured Kurt Wagner, a Hollywood plastic surgeon, a look at the care­ fully orchestrated landscape. Bar­ bara Reynolds, founder ol the "Center 01 Hope " 8~30 0 (D FAMILY TIES Mallory teals guilty about turning m e shoplifter. In stereo (Rig 9:00 0 ® NIGHT COURT Den hope* to make extra money by moonbghtmg as e male escort In slereo (R) (D O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Game Five, it necessary Boston Celtic* at Houston Rocket* (Uvs) (It game <t not necessary, regularly scheduled programming wiN an at its normal tune) CD O THE C0LSYS Fallon lace* the man suspected ot raping her. Constance visits her cowboy lover iR ig 0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 0 WORLD OP AU0UB0N The breeding, btrins. behavior and dis­ eases ol the skisiva black-looted ferret (tt) BOBNEWHART (S> CAROL BURNETT | ® ALL IS FORGIVEN Paul* meets Malt's charming ax-wite 10:00 0 (D H tu STREET BLUES FunMo finds the man who murdered Gari­ baldi. Hunter (alia m love with an unusual-looking puppy (HI (j) O 3 0 / 20 Scheduled a chroni­ cle ot events Hading up to the asplosion ol space shuttle Cheaenger, report on why the government has 6:00 0 (Tt)GOOOOAVt 11:00 i ) 0 BALLY JESBY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ODCSONEWB (tt)MAUOC ) (S) MY FAVOMTI MARTIAN (tO) AUCTION CONTINUES (!) TWILIGHT ZONE ) ABC NEWS g ((11) TOM AMO JERRY ) FUNTIME ) (S) PAT ALBERT 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host Garry Shandling Scheduled linger Vani­ ty in stereo i) 0 N C W S TtONtOHTUNC 0 (It) HAWA* FIVE-0 0 (10) TOOAV M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 (!) MOVIE "The iron Mistress' (1952) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo 12:00 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 COMEDY BREAK S 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO LETTERMAN From May IMS: Bob Hope and comedian Bill Maher ap­ pear. also, viewer mail and crushing things with a hydraulic press. In slareo (R) (D 0 NIGHT HEAT Colby * brother survives a massacre in which two priceless gems are stolen and live people are murdered (R) CD O MOVIE "The Ghost And Mrs Muir" (1947) Gen* Tierney. Rex Harrison 0 (11) CHtCO AND THE MAN 12:45 6:30 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) AM, WEATHER li i 7:00 TOOAY C M MORNING NEWS GOOO M0HMNG AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (W> FARM DAY (!) HfATHCUFF 7:15 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 11) CHALLENGE OP THE S (S10) ISESAME STREET(R)g S (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UMVCRBE OFUNTSTONES 8:00 (1t)JCT80N8 (9) V0LTR0N, DCFENOCR OP THE UNIVERSE I 8:05 QIDREAMOP JEANNN 1:00 (1 OFUNTSTONES 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches. Father Cappaiiucci. Super Dev* m a spin­ ning target stunt, two leith healers compare note*, the San Francisco Straight Parade 0 ( 1 ) COMEDY TONIGHT 9:30 S (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (RSUPCRFRKNOS 6:35 32 BEWITCHED M 0 ® 0IV0NC C COURT 0 DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH (10GRCEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (I) KNOTS LANDING 1:30 0 (11) BCTV Sketches: "Fantasy Island ’ spool with Eugene Levy ai Mr Rourka and John Candy as Patloo. Joe Fienerty and Dave Thomas play rock stars who mast Glenda lha Good Witch (Cathenna O'Hara) (D O 1:40 MOVIE "Cleopatra Jonee And Tha Casino Ot Gold'' (1975) Tamars Dobson. SleSa Stevens. 2:00 0 9.05 32 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 2:45 Q M O W "'Shake Hands With Tha Devil" (1999) Jam** Cagney. Don Murray. 3:00ANGELS $ (Tl) CHARUTS 3'30 ® 0 WOHTWATCH 4:00 0 ( 1 1 ) WCRBMLE HULK 10:05 32 MOW 10:30 I ® SALE OP THS CENTURY (SO) S-2-1 CONTACT g 11:00 WHEEL OP FORTUNE PRICE IS RIOHT LOVE AMERICAN CD0 5:00 STYLE ( 11 ) DALLAS 110) WE’RE COOKING NOW (I) HARRY O S HOW THE WIST WAS WON (MON) 0 ( 1 1 ) NEWS 0 BOB MWHART (MON, TUC. THU) o AS THE WORLD TURNS (11) GOMEFI PYLE 2 2:00 | ® ANOTHER WORLD ) 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE ) (H | ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MAKEOVER (MON) (10) OREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRK1HT 3 SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) O (9 )0 lD 0 rr S 2:30 5) o CAPITOL (fi(11| GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PTTTARO (MON) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE> (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMG (THU) (10| PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (!) I DREAM Of JCANNK S S 11:30 J l 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 (1 0 ) FLORIOASTYLE Q WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ AFTERNOON 5:30 12:00 1® 2:35 32WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA )0 O U IO M a LIGHT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL i( 11)$COOBYOOO ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE ) (S) INSPECTOR QAOQCT 3:05 a BUGS SUNNY ANO FRICNOS 3:30 0 (11) JAVCE ANO THE WHEELED WARMONS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (l)M.AS.K. g S 0 4:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ) Q Art Show Winners Named and great grandchildren arc planning to attend. Three years ago. ai the first reunion. 162 adults registered at the Holiday Inn. Sanford. This year the attendance Is expected to Increase, according lo a family spokesman. A special fellowship reception will be Friday. ■July 25. The reception will Include a program for ilic introduction of the famllirs and special presentations. The family is extending an invitation to all relatives and friends to attend this event. In Honor CM Flat Day We Will Cloan Any (Average Sin) AMERICAN FLAG Good June 8 thru Jims 14 Philips In Business Sinca S 313 W. 13th St. AND CLEANERS 1961 322-3315 or 322-7042 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N ' M MS STAR TREK (MON. WED- Farmer's Retail Market To Open A Farm er's Retail Market, open to the public, will open Saturday. June 7. in the parking lot of the State Farmers Market. 1300 S. French Avc. beginning at 8 a.m. The market will be held every Saturday throughout the growing season. Sponsored by the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences University of Florida and the Florida Cooperative Extension Service, the market is designed for farmers and home gardeners to sell their products including fruits, vegetables, nuts, honey, flowers and foliage plants. Rules and regulations regard­ ing the market are available by calling Sam Brashear. 322-1293. - i t DOF-RENT STROKES (TUE) MCRVGRIFFIN l(t1)THUN0ERCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R)g IS) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 'SeMect T* Refer UaHtee A a i a S M t a v b m b rB irap M S B i s— • the patient and an , other person responsible for payment has a h u n t to m p u m to pay cancel payment or se reimbursed tor payment pom any other service i x im w a tion or treatment which is performed as a result of ano within n hours op RESeow DINO TO the ADVERTISEMENT for the FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION, or treatment LAKE M A R Y BLVD C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I NI C I NC 90 1 1 t -.h 322-9300 THOMAS f V A N D (U ill D C IS MOVING T O IZ V E X Bridal and Formal Wear >Bridal Shop- 116 E. 1st S t Downtown Sanford Help Celebrate Our Expansion! LOOK FOR OUR P R E -M O V IN Q S A L E IN SUNDAY’S EVENING HERALD JUNE 8th 8 THURSDAYS HERALD ADVERTISER JUNE 12th Dad Hush rs Puppies’ _ X X IEANOSHOCS Wemrer $ 2 8 .9 9 8 4:05 32 FUNTSTONCS Other Sandle Styles FREE GIFT WRAPPING 4:30 i o CSS SCHOOLSREAK (TUE) ( It ) TRANSFORMERS ADDAMS FAMILY (THU) (•) SHE-RA: PWNC tSS OF POWER 4 .35 Q AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-WED. FRO 1 V. i 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 i p 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 of H a n d s o r Feet N e rvo u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t if f n a s e 7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in TntMtm IsrleMs' FwMn Am Rm l Fkebs* Tsst B e t U ( Test Bert Em Tat AM TNI BUS I MI 0 ® l 5:05 0 ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 1:30 10:00 0 The second Miller family reunion will be held •July 22-28 at the Holiday Inn On interstate 4. Sanford. The family will have a day at Disney World, Davlona Beach and Crescent City. Church services will be held at Second Shiloh Baptisl Church. Sanford, al 2:30 p.m. Rev. James Golden ■Jr. will deliver the annual message. The purenis of the family, the late Eugene and Willie Ann Smith Miller had 12 children, ihrec of which are deceased. All children, grandchildren 32 MOVIE 9:35 ® FAMILY TIES (R) HOUR MAGAZINE 0SARNABY JONES (11) WALTONS (101PNOFUES OP NATURE (0) KNOTS LANOMQ N. Y. , and Anthony AAiller ot Sanford, finalize plans tor the M iller family reunion. M iller Family Sets Reunion S 3 2 1LOVE LUCY ® O M O W "Angela In The Outheld ' (1991) Paul Douglas. Janet Leigh. Vivian AA. Golden, center, Crescent City, and brothers, Charlie AAiller, Rochester, The O rlando International Airport concessionaries and the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority announce the winners of the third annual "U p. Up and Away Art Show " recently held at the airport terminal. J(PL. Mil) BEWITCHED Ms, A n n a C h e n , W i n t e r (tO) MURDERMOST ENGLISH Springs, won the Best of Show in QM) the painting c a t e g o r y . She r e ­ (SOI MABTERPKCf THEATRE ceived roundtrip tickets for two I(10)MY8TERY1(WED) to New York City, courtesy of Air ) (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION Atlanta, plus $600 cash and (10) PAUL CADMUS ENFANT hotel accommodations for her RRMLE AT SO |FRf) e xhi bi t o f w a te r c o lo rs and 0 ( S ) ROCKFORD FILES pastels on silk. Carol Napoli. 12:05 New Smyrna Beach, won $350 JJ PERRY MASON cash for her exhibit of pastels 12:30 0 ® MARCH FOR TOMORROW and a cash award o f $250 was g awarded to Harvey King. Delray 0 (11) BEVERLY HKLBIUJKS Beach, for his unusual wooden sculptures. 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES The three awards of merit are ALL MY CHILDREN as fo llo w s: Wi l m a Blakely, 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VANOYKE Longwood. crafts; Harry 0 (101 IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) Messcrsmith. DeLand. sculpture 0 (10) GREAT SOCIETY REMEM­ and Keith Ruddlck. Orlando, BERED (TUE) ® O YOUNG AMO THE Haitiphotography. Each merit win­ LESS ners was presented with a cash CD0 LOVING prize of $150. 0 (10) NOME: THE WVWSLE RISK (WED) Of the 300 artists from across ( 10) NOVA (THU) the country who were invited to (10) GOOO INTENTIONS (FW) enter. 30 artists were selected for (S)MANNIX the final Judging. 1:05 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 0 ( 11 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0(11)OAMCL BOONE 2:20 LIBERATED IN LAUDERDALE 7:35 Q MOVIE I Contsss' (1953) Montgomery Ciiti. Ann* Baxter Di­ rected by Allred Hitchcock 9:30 0 0 CDjrS COUNTRY (TUB-FtM) ® O CAN YOU BB THMNER7 (THU1 0 ( 1 1 ) NEWS 0 BEVERLY 10:30 6:30 TTnmNy, Mormon Church. My apologies. TONIGHT'S TV MO HsrsM, toejicd, Ft. SHOE STORES 305 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford Hours: Mon.-Thurs, Sat. 9-5:30, Frl. 9-7 �«• — KvM iRf H >f»M , Hwtortt, Ft. legal Mgtki~ NOTICBOF fic titio u s n a m e , IHUfnI m l> n in v y — o i it |» iw n a tt*«¥ i m M In bweineee at 1 * 1 1 French Av*., Santord, laminate County, Florida 322W wider ttw fictitious name of MAK'n' WAVES, an* that I Intend la register saM name with ttw Oar* af ttw Circuit Court, l aminate County. Florida In attortow i trttti ttw prp vtolens ol ttw Fktttleue Hama Statute*. Tqwtt: SortIon 18509 Florida Statute* t9J7. /a/SonWra L. MooWo Publish June S, It, 1*. Ik IMS. OED-79 am « IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. a tlW -C A 1»P IN RE: FORFEITURE OF SI0.l4t.00 US. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Robert Ernoat Baavchamp 101 Gray Road Auburn Mill*. Michigan 40057 and all ether* who claim an intern! in the following pro­ perty: f10.l4t.00 US. Currency. W C. AIRTM, JR., attorney for the City of Altamonte Springe. Florida, will appear b e fo re the H o n o ra b le S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR Judge of the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on JULY ft. itae. at t jo A M ., lor the purpoee ot lilinga Rule to Show Cause why the described pro­ perty should not be forfeited to the use ol the Altamonte Springs Police Department, pursuant to Sections 933 701 937.704. Florida Statutes lltSOI. The currency was salted by the Altamonte Springs Police Department and is currently being held by the Agency It no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned date and time.the undersigned will re q u e s t a F in a l O r d e r ot Forfeiture perfecting the right, title and interest in said cur rency to the Altamonte Springs Police Department I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice and its accompa nying pleadings are being served pursuant to the notice p r o v i s i o n s o f S e c tio n s *3J 701 fM KM. Florida Statutes ISPOI this 2)rd day of May. IMS WC AIRTM. JR . ESO. Fowler. Williams A Alrfft. PA P O Bov 1115 Orlando Florida 37002 JOS'475 7*04 Attorney tor City of Altamonte Springs. Florida Publish May 79. June S. 17. If, life DEC 711 H n n % Jw > I, u sn st& C ITY OP LANE M ART, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PURkIC NCARINO NOTICE 1$ HERESY GIVEN by ttw Planning an* Zanlng Rear* of ttw City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Roar* will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M ., on June 10. tfOO. la: a ) Consider a request for change et toning tram A -l A g ric u ltu re to RCE R ural Country Estates, an ttw follow ing describe* progerty tying within ttw municipal limits of Lake M ary, and more fully describe* aa follows; to wit: Parcel JO. The South 311.40 feet ot ttw East 15000 feet of ttw SE >* ofttw SE 1* et Section t7. Township M South, Range M East. Sem inole County, Florida. Less ttw South 33.00 feet ter The Public Hearing will bo held In the City Hall. 1RR North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, on ttw 10th day ot June. ifOt. at 7 00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possibla. at which time interested parties lor and against tha request will be heard. Said htaring may ba continued from time to time until a final recommendation is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. This Notice shall ba posted In three 131 Public places within the City ot Lake Mary, at the City Hall within said City, and published In a newspaper of general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary prior to the date of the Public Hearing, in addition, notice shall be posted In the area to ba considered at least fifteen ( IS) days prior to the date ot the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting is made by the City for its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal In a decision made by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to insure that an adequate record of the proceedings It maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrange ments at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA s M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk DATED: May I. IN * Publish M ay2ek Junes, I9M DEC 123 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTCENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. CIM-IIM-CA-Of-0 THE FIRST. F A.ecorpora lion, formerly FIRST FEDER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plaintiff, vs ANITA C MONCELLO, a mar rie d woman. RICHARD J. MONCELLO. JR., a single man. VINCENT J SHOEER.SR. and JUNE SHOEER. his wife, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT formerly known as JUNE FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, BURRELL: RICHARD J. FLORIOA MONCELLO. SR..: QUALITY PROBATE DIVISION FIBERGLASS INDUSTRIES. File Number SS-83S-CP INC.; AIR F LOW DESIGNS. IN RE ESTATE OF INC. AC DOUDNEYSUR DORIS HALL SPENCER VEYORS. INC.. PIONEER IN Deceased SURANCE AFFILIATES. NOTICE OF J C L LANDCLEARING. INC., ADMINISTRATION a Florida corporation. The adm inistration of the MORTON ELECTRIC. INC.; e s t a t e o f D O R IS H A L L BENJAMIN F. SMATHERSand SPENC ER, deceased. F ile JACK R LEONARD, as Trust Number M 330 CP. Is pending In eesot ANDREWS. SMATHERS (he Circuit Court for Seminole A KEMP, P A . THE UNITED C ounty F lo r id a . P ro b a le STATESOF AMERICA, Division, the address of which is Oefandantt. P O D ra w e r C. S a n fo rd . NOTICE OF ACTION Florida, 37771 TO Pioneer Insurance The names end addresses ol Affiliates the personal representative and LAST KNOWN ADDRESS the personal representative's UNKNOWN attorney are set forth below YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an All interested persons are action to foreclose a mortgage required to tile with this court. on the following property in W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS Seminole County, Florida FROM THE DATE OF THE L o t 49. W E K I V A C L U B F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF ESTATES. SECTION EIGHT THIS NOTICE ( l) all claims according to the plat thereof as aqamst the estate and (1) any recorded in Plat Book 74. Pages obiections by an interested 70 and 21. Public Records of person to whom notice was Seminole County, Florida -nailed that challenges the valid hat been filed against you and ity ot the will, the qualifications rou are required to serve a copy ol the personal representative, ot your written defenses, it any. or the venue Or jurisdiction 0* to .t on Robert F Hoogland. of the court Giles. Hedrick k Robinson. P A ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC 109 E Church Street. Suite 301 TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Orlando. Florida 32101. on or BE FOREVER BARRED before June 19. 1984. and file the Publication ot this Notice has original with the Clerk ot this Degun on June S. 19*4 Court either belore service on Personal Representative Piamtllt's attorney or immedi CHARLESE SPENCER ately thereafter, otherwise a 24JS MeMonyllle Avenue default w ill be entered against Sanford. FL3J77I you tor the relief demanded in Attorney lor the Complaint. Personal Representative WITNESS m y hand and seal D AVID M BOGGS. ESQ ol this Court on May 13. 1984 Mactariane Ferguson. Allison I SEAL) A Kelly DAVID N BERRIEN 715 Madison SI — P O Bov Clerk ot the C ircuit Court IS31 By Selene Zayas Tampa FL J340I Deputy Clerk Telephone 113.773 2411 Publish May IS. 27. 29. June 5. Publish June! 17 19S4 l»S6 DEO 77 DEC l i t CELEBRITY CIPHER Clebnty Opftar cryotogremt are created from quotations by famous pec* • reel and praeeni Each letter m me cipher (tends tor e-rctner rodey i cur » eque/s J by CONNIE WIENER ‘E T B NSCEK NSJOCECKG BSL •MMBGCEK KNSJOOH FCRWG RBAKOEH." — — DCJQ IJDCE PK J R JRW WK OJ DLSHKLK. PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N Distrust those who love you extremely upon slight acquaintance and without visible reason." — Lord Chesterfield BLOOM C O U N TY te r s e o / H U P/H JP/ \ M rf I legal Notice M w A le w l i O ® iph IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F Me Number M-M^CP IN RE: ESTATE OF HELEN M.CARRAWAY. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tlte administration el ttw aetata e l HELEN M . CAR N A W A Y . d e c e a s e d . F ile Number M-XS-CP. It pending In ttw Circuit Court N r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P ro b a le Division, ttw address el which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 33T7I. The names and addresses el the personal representative and the personal representative's at rprnty • • • i t f iwnfi swiww* All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) olt claims against ttw estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges tha valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications of ttw 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 29, is m . Personal Representative: Andrew Corraway 433 North Elliott Avenue Sanford. Florida33771 Attorney for Personal Representative: G. Andrew Speer 300 East Commercial Street Suite 3 Sanford. Florida 33771 Telephone (303) 332 4315 Publish: May 394 June3. 19*4 DEC-307 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O M T S DIVISION Fite Nttmber M-370-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARTHA L.TISHKEN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate Of MARTHA L. TIS HKEN. deceased. File Number •4 J70-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . P ro b ate Division, the address ol which is P O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha names and addresses of the personal representative an d th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on May 3f. 1900. Personal Representative: RICHARDC. TISHKEN 1105 Duncan Drlva Winter Springs. Florida 32700 Attorney for Personal Representative RICHARDA. LEIGH Trlckelk Leigh 39 W. Pine Street Orlando. Florida 3280) PubllshMay 29 4 JunaS. 1984 DEC 203 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board w ill consider a request for linal site plan review, w ith variances to the Land Development Code, lor the construction ot a drive up banking fa c ility . In an area zoned C I Commercial and PO Professional Office Said pro perty being situate in the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and de­ scribed as follows The East 200 teel ot the West 420 leet ot that part ol the Southeast '« ot the Southeast '* ot Section 7. Township 20 South Ranqe 30 East, lying South ot Sanford Avenue (Sun Drivel as shown on the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 9 Page 14 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Hess the South 40 feet thereof tor Lake Mary Boulevard! More commonly known a i Northwest ol the corner ot the intersection ol Rinehart Road and Lake V a ry Boulevard The Public Hearing will be held in the City Han. 158 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida Jt 100 P M . on June 10 1984. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interest ed parties tor and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lim e to time until linal action is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board A taped record ot this meeting is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes of appeal from a decision made with respect lo the lo re g o in g m a tte r Any person wishing lo insure that an adequate record of the proceed mgs Is maintained for appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own eipense CI TVOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA / v M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish: May 24 4 June 5. 1984 DEC 172 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINO TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at ttw 79C b Rftft 1 Wm* City Hail In the City of Sanford. 3 CBNftdicadM Umbs «4D a Rm Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on June 33. ItM, to consider the 7 C*NBdKtttfvg tlNNft MC BRm MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY adoption ot an ordinance by the lOCMBdmtfn ttafl* 4§Cb Rbb City ot Sanford, Florida, at SATURDAY • • N b m follow!: ORDINANCE NO. 1111 3 Lints AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . DEADLINES F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE CORPORATE Noon The Day Before Publication A R E A OF T H E C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON Sunday • Noon Friday ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE NOTE in (he event of the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the SenTWEEN WEST TOTH STREET lord Evening Hereld shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been car AN D WEST 19TH STREET ret ted at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shell number no mart than one It). AND BETWEEN ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND M ULBERRY AVENUE; SAID PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE 71— H tlp W anted W I T H THE V O L U N T A R Y 21— Personals ANNEXATIO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIOA C * A LANDSCAPINO: 84 hr. to CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR start. Must ba 18 or older. SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS, ABORTION COUNSELING Knowledge ot lawn equipAND EFFECTIVE DATE FREE Pregnancy Taste. Con ment. Must have phone A own WHEREAS, there has been fid e n tle l. in d iv id u a l transportation.............882 9841 assistance. Call lo r appoint tiled with the City Clerk ot the CARPENTERS A HELPERS, ment E vening Hours C ity o l Santord. F lorida, a own tools A transp. paid petition containing the names of Available 371 7495. vacation A benelits 371 1555. the property owners in the area FLY BOUND TRIP: Orlando/ described herein after request CASHIER- all shifts. Apply In London. 4/13 4/27 only 1300, t Ing annexation to the corporate person at 710 Laka Mary Blvd. ticket, today only til 5:00pm. area of the City ol Sanlord. Orlando A Santord area. EOE 830 5530 .......or......... 470 3782 Florida, and requesting to be CASHIERS: Tennaco. all stares, included therein; and most shllts. Exc. pay. benefits 23— Lost & Found W HEREAS, the P ro p e rty A advancement opps. Apply Appraiser ol Seminole County HOP French Av. Sanford. Florida, having cartffled that A lo s t of found p e t? C a ll CLERK/TYPIST: Medical re there Is one owner In the area to PETFINDERS. 9 am to 2 pm cords. Full time. Type 85 be annexed, and that said pro or 4 pm to 5 pm. weekdays at wpm Call-831 24)1aet.57 party owner has signed the 1800 ) 773 4747 Petition lor Annexation, and COCKTAIL WAITRESS, app. being acc. in person only. No WHEREAS. It has been de 25— Special Notices Phone Calls. Buccaneer termlned that the property de Lounge. 3700 S. Orlande Dr„ s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is reasonably compact and con COOKS. WAITRESS- needed for BECOME A NOTARY tlguous to the corporate areas of WAFFLE HOUSE. No experl For Details 1 800 437 4354 the City of Sanford. Florida, and ence. Benefits Include InsurFlorldaNotaryAssoelation It has further been determined a n c e and c h ild c a re that the annexation ot said assistance Apply • am • 3 pm. property w ill not result In the I 4 and SR 44 EOE/M/F/H/V. 27— N ursery A creation ol an enclave, and C hild Care WHEREAS, the City of San ASSEMBLER ford. Florida, is In a position to Will train 30 people to do hand provide municipal services lo assembly Day and Evening C H I L D CARE In my the property described herein, sh llts . Apopka. Santord, home.Anytime, by hour, day, and the City Commission ot the Altamonte Never a feet or week. Hot meals. 323 4175 City ot Santord. Florida, deems TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 FREE OR REDUCED child It In the best Interest ol the City c a re it you q u a lit y . to accept said petition and to Call 372 4445 __ ___________ BENDER INDUSTRIES. INC. annex said property. Ocala Is a recently formed P R I VA T E 5 year old kin NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT daughter company to Bender dergarten opening in Sep ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE Industries of Sweden, one of tember. Call 373 7005 OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, Europes largest manufeefur FLORIDA: ing concrete root tile Co's For SECTION I: That the pro tha Ocala factory, we need an 43— M edical & perty described below situated ACCOUNTS SECRETARY to In Seminole County. Florida, be Dental be responsible lor our book and the same Is hereby annexed keeprnq and Invoicing and lo and made a part of the City ol help w i t h ge n e ra l of f i c e IM M E D IA TE OPENING lor Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to a m b u l a t o r y l ady l a r g e duties You must be tluent In the voluntary annevalion pro spacious accomodations de the Swedish language and visions o l Section l i t 044. l i c i o u s f oo d , hom ey a t have good k no wl edge o l Florida Statutes mosphere. TLC 305 322 1437 Spanish This position begins P A R C E L t South ’ s ot Nov 1st Your resume' should Southwest ’ < ot Southwest U of be sent belore July 1st to 407 Northeast ILess Streets). 55— Business Charlotte St All applications Section JS. Township 19 South Opportunities w ill be reviewed and you w ill Range 30 East , S e m in o le be contacted the first week in County. Florida. July. P A R C EL 3: South ' j o t BAR AND CLUB AND OAME Southeast '« ot Southwest 'a ot ROOM OWNERS. We will Opening For PLANT MANAG­ Northeast ’•« (Less Easterly 133 completely set you up with ER tor dally operation ot teat and Lets Streets). Section (uke boa. shultleboard. darts. plant, reporting directly to the 35. Township 19 South. Renqo 30 v id e o a n d p ln b a lls . ( new Managing Director Expert East. Seminole County. Florida equipment). 323 7383 ask for ence in Concrete Products In SECTION 7: That upon this Scotlle or 574 7387 ask lor Joe Managing Level and as well Ordinance becoming eltecfive, as experience In the Con the properly owners and any 63— M o rtg a ge s strucllon area are necessary resident on the property de to tilt the position You must scribed herein shall be entitled Bo ught & Sold be tluent In the Swedish tan to all the rights and privileges quage and have good knowl and immunities as are trom edge at Spanish This position WE B U Y 1 st and 2nd time to lim e granted to resl begins Nov IstYour resume’ MORTGAGES Nation wide dents and properly owners ol should be sent belore July 1st Call Ray Legq Lie. M tg the City ol Santord Florida, and to 407 Ch a r l o t t e St AH Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . as further provided In Chapter applications will be reviewed Altamonte 774 775?_________ 171, Florida Statutes, and shall and you w ill be contacted the further be subject lo the re tirst week In July sponslbililles ol residence or 71— H elp Wanted ownership as may trom time to tim e be determ ined by the DAV TREATMENT WORKER: governing authority of the City for adult psychiatric clients Ot Santord. Florida, and the P refe r in dividual with provisions ol said Chapter 171 Bachelor's Deqree or licensed Florida Statutes in related field Chauffeur's SECTION 3 It any section or 700 W. 15th SI. license required Call portion of a section ol this ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK personnel at 83) 7411________ ordinance proves to be invalid, r e q u i r e d by l o c a l EVE R Y O N E LOVES F u lle r unlawful, or unconstitutional. It manufacturing plant Must be Brush No longer door to door Shalt not be held to invalidate or High School graduate Good New M a rk e tin g p ro gra m impair tne validity, lorce or background in accounts pay Earn up to 117 per hour effect ol any other section or able with at least 2 years P A R T / F U L L TIME partoflhisordm ance erperience working with firm s Call 373 7495 ........................... SECTION 4 That all ordi ol high volum e business EXPERIENCED House Paint nances or parts ol ordinances in Excellent typ ist 8, use ot ers needed im m e d ia te ly . conflict herewith, be and the calculator Call Van at Phone 322 2112 anytime____ same are hereby revoked 323J300 Jjersonne1 __ __ SECTION 5 That this ordi E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G * * * # ★ ★ ★ • # * nance snail become elective machine eperators wanted on immediately upon its passage all operations We otter paid DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY and adoption holidays, paid vacation, health NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI A copy shall be available at care plan Piece work rates the Ottice Ot the City Clerk (or Will train qualified applicants all persons desiring to examine San —Del Manufacturing, 2240 labo r 4 l w \ r o * e t the same DAif MM ^ MAf PAT Old Lake M ary Rd . Santord A ll parlies In Interest and Call 331 3810_______________ ! NO ^ F E E ! dtlien s shall have an opportune FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Report ready tor work at 4 AM ty lobe heard at said hearing Top salary, hospitaliration, I 407W 1st St Sanlord By order of the City Com week vacation each 4 months mission ot the City ol Sanlord. 321-1590 Other benelits Apply 207 N Florida Laurel Av . Sanlord. Fl 8 30 * * * * * * * * * * ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It to 4 30 Monday thru Friday a person decides to appeal a FULL TIM E Maltenance person decision made wilh respect to AVON EARNINGSWOWHI lor 112 unit apartment com any matter considered at the OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI it pie> Must live on site, have above meeting or hearing, he 122 0459 own tools, and be a/c quail may need a verbatim record ot lied 323 7900______________ the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which GENERAL laborers, managers. A foremen needed Immediate record Is not provided by the ly Training available Earn City of Sanlord I FS 244 0105) H, N Tamm, Jr up to 114 50 per hr. Full or IN THE C IR C U II COURT City Clerk p a r t lim e Call between OF THE EIGHTEENTH 9am 9pm Ask for personnel. Publish May 30. June 5. 12. 19, JUDICIAL CIRCUII. 1984 813 884 7151 __ __________ IN AND FOR THE DEC 218 HONEST. DEPENDABLE Peo COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. pie to work in convenience STATE OF FLORIDA stores Paid vacation, group CASE NO 14 2101 CA 04O insurance available Apply In ■74 RE THE MARRIAGE OF pericn at lilh e Champ Food LARRY K MILLS, Stores. 1920 French Ave______ Petitioner Husband and HOUSEKEEPER, to clean ren DEBRA J MILLS. tal Htet at Hidden Harbour //a nn a. 121 5 9 0 4 _________ Respondent Wile NOTICE OF ACTION IN D U S T R IA L M aintenance TO DEBRA J M IL L 4 Person must be fam iliar with 104 Tomahawk Boulevard a ll phases ot e l e c t r i c a l , Kokomo, Indiana 44901 p lu m b in g , h y d ra u lic s and YOU ARE NO TIFIED that a control panel Apply in person P e iilio n For D issolution ot Mon Frl. 9 AM to II AM only Marriage has been tiled against S A H Fabrlcaling Inc. 7440 rOu and the Petition seeks an _ Jewett Lane, Sanford_______ award ot custody ol the children K I N D E R G A R T E N T eacher ang ot child support and you are w a n t ed , p r i v a t e school required to ser ve a copy ot your M in im u m requirement. written detenses it any, lo it on Bachelor's Degree 373 8435 the P e t i t i o n e r ' s a t t o r n e y , L A N D S C A P E R S . F u ll tim e :/ ROGER L B E R R Y whose positions. Start Immediately. address is )0 West First Street m u m s jusr — • , 83 75 hourly. Call 3771113. Post Ottice Drawer o, Sanlord. /m e ir/ w u c m • . Florida 32771, on or belore July L IF E G U A R D , r a i l tim e for #/P60 SMMM/HO I/ 4 1784 and tile the original with F a n " i swim c 'u b . summer the Clerk ot this Court either position, 333 3188 0073 8594 before service on Petitioner's LOCAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G a t t o r n e y or i m m e d i a t e l y Company req uire s several (heralter otherwise a Default people w ilh past experience In will be entered against you lor line work, helpers, packing, the relief demanded in the rackers. and related Helds. Petition Can start immediately Call □AVION BERRIEN Van at 373 3300, personnel c l e r k of the circuit LOCAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G COURT plant requires part lime entry By s -Sandra Baker level mechanical draftsman Deputy Clerk Im m e d ia te ly. C ell Ven at Publish June 5. 17. 19 26, 1984 321 1100, personnel EOE □ ED 38 Seminole 322-2611 PUT TOM X CMMf&S m>ue.r».fcoL. FAKEANP FALSIFY s o A S M T b ia ro nascNfop otsersaP W OFHKJC FuHVS. Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Employment (fib 323-5176 Legal Notice b y B e rk e B reath ed m * Because OPUS' m e up/ ■ ---------- mm U f iP f £> • A J * ? 'C o 831-9993 RATES LA W N M A IN TIN A M C I gramin* d KCell: 3 j j MACHINIST to mate drill grata ft taw Mt-u*a an* central quality In wall otteMItHa* aluminum preducta m a n u t a c t u r l n * pl a n t . Excellent positioni tor a wltti know haw a n * ability to tea*. Apply In pertan only Penn Aluminum , 2540 Jaunt Lana, Santerd, Fl.__________ MAINTENANCE MASS- expert ence tn all area* el mainte­ nance. Including a ir an* Call » 1 * a » Str an MRCHANIC wanted- mutt have own tools Apply at Meneen's Etna. MM 1 Francis Ava. MOULDINGttRIIS OPERATOR- Position* avail­ able 2nd an* 3rd shift. Lake M ary clow to l-a. Florida Polymers. 1000 Sandpond Rd. 331 5500_________________ _ NEEDED: LFN tor buey Dr.'s office, part time. Typing a must. Starting at 88 50 hour. Call: Mr*. Thome*. Tues. or Wad, at 171-2250 NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric cars or certification required. Apply between * a.m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 80 N. Hwy. 17 97. Pe Barr...................EOE NURSES AIDES wanted tor alt shifts. Mutt be experienced or certified. Apply In parson. Leke view Nursing Cantor, f i t E. 2nd St._________________ NURSES Needed Immediately R N 'S . L P N 'S , N U R S E S AIDES. Llve lnt. All shltte available. Excellent pay. One year exp. required. Sanford 321 70*9......... Orlando 0908911 Medical ftnonnel m (tool* ORDER ENTRY CLERK r * quired by local manufacturing plant. Mutt bo high school graduate. Mutt typo aO wpm ft h ave ex c e lle n t E n g lis h . Spelling ft Math skills. Able to type ft tile quotations, de m anual filing and dollna p u r c h a s e o rd e rs as to w lsghts/priclng ft m atch moneys to wles orders. Call Van at 3203300. personnel PART T IM E ; Earn 010 to 015 par hour, servicing our cut tamers from home. Call 8P9 8772.............................. PART T IM E Sarvka Cashier Mon. Frl 18. Soma exp. necessary See Milt at Willett Toyota Hwy 17 92, Longwood PA R T-T IM E LIFE OUAROChlld care facility. Phone: 373 8435 PART T IM E : 10 to 15 High School students needed Neat appearance/polile/retposible to do Market Survey 7 hours a day. 5 days a week Oak lawn Memorial Park 373-4783 ask lor Dave Cramer. PART T IM E SECR ETA RYDowntown Sanlord ottice. Typing, tiling, and phone. 70 2S hrt. per week 322 8010. PERSON TO DELIVER atter noon paper route In August. Call atter 8pm 322 4280_______ P R IM E R : Dry cleaning experience preferred. Celt 322 0522_______________ PSYCH TECH ft RN'S Part tim e, for Crisis U n it In Seminole County. Must be experienced Call: 371 4157. REPS NEEDED lor business accounts Pull Time. 540K S80K Part Time. 1I3KT18K. No selling, repeat business Set your own hrs Training provided I 813 930 4870. M F .a S(Cen St Time) SALES LADY, lu ll lime, experi­ enced in Ladies’ ready to wear, apply In person only . no phone calls. Ro Jay 210 E 1st S I, Santord SALES PERSONS needed lo promote inte rna tiona l die count cards For more In formalton call 574 6448 SECRETARY: Part time, accu rale typing skills, good with figures Likes working with public Full lime placement alter training Apply at 1113 Santord Av or Call:331 3190 SEEKING ENERGETIC, txpa rienced Director ol Nursing, lor 114 bed. skilled Nursing facility. Excellent benefits EOE, Apply to Sanlord Nurs ing 8. Conv. Center. 950 Mellonvllle A ve. Sanlord. 377 8548___________________ SERVICE STATION attendant Mon. Frl.. 7 30 to 8. Salary based upon experience. See Butch at Butch's Chevron, 1177 Celery Av NO phone calls please._______________ S IT T E R N E E D E D in my Christian home, regular part flm e h o u rs Lk M a r y Markham Woods Rd area 373 8337 ________________ STUDENTS!! AGES lif e 18 I. Adult supervised ft Iranspor faflon provided II. Students now working are averaging 840 fo 8100 a week working 1 to 4 hrs. efter school I I I . Continuous bonuses, priies. contests ft trips. IV. Call Ray M e it 899 8984 SUMMER JOES Immediate openings, students tl+ needed for clerical or warehousa work. Never a teel TEMP PERM____ 774-1341 TEACHERS full time Pre S c h o o l t e a c h e r - Ad m lnslralor. Sanlord araa. Page School. 118 W Airport Blvd ,373 8771_____________ TRAILER MECHANIC position 40 hr. week. Must have tools. Salary dependent upon expe Hence. Cell tor epp. 377 0751 W ANTED; P art lime help. Grass cutting on golf courw. 4 hrs. djy. 3 days wk. Minimum wage June July ft August Call Dick or Rose et 177 8539 WILL CARE FOR The Elderly In My Home. Phone: 377 375) anytime cat t Kltcbofi ft *. uttlltlea i< tncl CLR AN S L B 1 P IN # BOOM, private batti. kitchenette, *75. wkly. Inc. Ml utilities. Call MUNtwRMMI.________ family privileges. M l wkly. Mature Adufte. 7874587. ROOM IN R R IV A TI HOME. Weekly rant, haute privileges. C a lia )7 9a »_______________ ROOM W IT H K ITC H EN , laundry priv.. private homo. M5 weaktv. Call 32>7944. Oi Kitchen privileges, age privilege*. M0 wk. il:331471l_____________ T H I FLORIDA HOTEL l Oak Atm................... 223-9908 Reasonable Weakly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Perea Apt*, ter ]ta Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phene Call* CAVALIER MOTOR INN Is now ottering efficiency apartments f o r r e n t on e m o n th ly b e t ls .- w n per month In­ cludes alt u tilitie s , maid service, linens, dishes and utensils. 8 month lease. U70 plus SIM security dopesIt In advance to move In. CaH Cindy st 321-8*90_______ O N I RORM., Near town, quiet, utilities Included. 3731294 *10 weak. 1150 deposit,__________ SANFORD- I bedroom, air, water paid. Pats okay. 8795 month, stMdapesit. Mi-OBl. SANPORO: 2 bdrm., 1 bath, w /w c a rp a l, a i r , p a rtly furnished Nice location, uo stairs, duplex. 8290 me. + 1290 dap. Ne pat*, lease 121 9080 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I<* bath. T o w n h o m e c o m p le t e ly furnished in quiet araa. Newly painted, can. a/h, frost free trig - sell cleaning even, dls p s s i l , d is h w a s h e r , m icrow ave, w ashar/dryer hook-ups. celling fans, fenced yard. M I3.............Call :8«2 4952 SANPORO: 1 bdrm. apartment. Complete privacy. SIM week -f 1250 security deposit. Call: 323 2289.....er 121 8947 STUDIO COTTAOt- ad|enct to ta m lly home lar working single. U tilities Included Lekefrent. 8325 month + 1700 d e p o s it. E x c e l l e n t neighborhood. References 372-4303. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • A M BOO COVE APTS. M0 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE...........................123 84*1 PRANKLINARMS 323 8850 • I Bdrm, I bath *315 00 Month •Applications being accepted lor June occupancy._________ LAKE JENNIE APTS 333*7*3 BEAUTIFUL LAKE V IEW . I ft 2 bdrm., apartments starting at 8305 mo. Pool ft tennis Adults, ne pats. Deposit ft re teeonset required.________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscoping surrounds these single story efficiency ft 1 bdrm apart ments SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3 » 3MI MASTER SUITE LAKE MART, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, attic storage, attached garage CANTERBURY VILLAS, 121 3927 AD *805 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , Located in country satfing, yet near con veniencet. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CROSSINGS. I21-19M-AD 203. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE: Love ly lakefront, 2 bdrm . 2 bath Privacy, extras! 8545 mo R BROUGHTON. REALTOR *44 >25* or......... 787 2517 RIDGEWOOD A RMS APT. 25M Ridgewood Ave. PHONE...........................323 8470 SANFORD: Duplex, 2 bdrm . t bath Excellent location, a/c. kll. equip., new carpel ft paint. 1350 mo 149 5400______ SANFORD. 1 bedroom, unfurn . NO pats! 128] Monlh *■ depot it Call 371 17*9_____________ SANFORD- Taking applications for upstairs apts Adults only Utilities Included 574 2718 SANFORD: Small efficiency, close In 845 wk. + 8200 sac ALSO have room fo rent. 815 wk.. utilities Included. *• St00 sec..................... Cell 321 5990 Shenandoah Village ft ftS299ft ft Ask about move In ipaclall Call.................................. 373-2930 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm epf Pay by tha week No Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 ______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ W E K IV A R IV E R e l Katies Landings. I bdrm., newly re novated, a/c. canoe use, util. Included. Adults, no pats. 8350 month. 322 4470 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1Va bat S crae n a d p o rc h , p e tii carport, lencad yard. Kl •quip., wesher/drysr. Walk school*. 1450 mo. + 1250 sa 322 103d 73— Em ploym ent W anted R E S P O N S IB L E MOM w ilt babysit in my home. 8 a.m. 8 pm Call: 171 3379._________ WILL HELP THE Elderly or Retired do errands, shopping, etc. Call: 349 5734 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share OSTEEN- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, new house. 8280 month Includes 1nmlAfMt«ToerG«i* AiriiB* Raatngtfcgfet Hart totally, m i time/pert time. Train on live airline compvtors. Heme study end resi­ dent training. Financial el* available. Jab piecemeal assist*ace. Nettonel Head­ quarter*. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. fravgl School Accredited member N H SC. �101-Houses Furnished/Rent 141— Homes H r tela 141— H h u m H r Sato •SSroSoT^bSnr^ttSfT "M U M " ALTAMONTE SPRINGS- West ol 14, Weklva area. 4 bdrm., 1 4 baths.) level howM. Upper MO'S S3.0M total cash. Must qiMilfly. B O G M .M IL . JR. P A . p r t t r t h f IpaopH. icreened y d j . tw .w M y + USD m c .. 103-How* Unfurnished/Rent CL KAN ] b d rm .,! bath, in rrict neighborhood. f*0 wk. or S3M wo. + dopoait.,.,......... m m n P KKANT i 1 bdrm., w/famlly rown. Nlco b it yard, many two*. ctoM to 1-4. *3*5 mo. + MC. 30-5773......or......4444447 HIDOKN LARK- 3 bdrm.. l both, e/h/o, kid* okay, no pot*. *4*5 month. 574-4*17 or m e t * . _________________ o * • IN DKLTOMA a a a ooNOM HPONRKNToo * * 574.1434 O * LARK MART - 1 bdrm., I bath, •*r*o living room. Noor Lfc. Mary Elomantary. 1375 month •f *304 dsoosii. 431.4*45. NKW HOMK. 1533 Yolo Ay„ 3 bdrm., 3 bath, can. h/a, *450 mo., rot, rooulrad. 3221547 NR W LY RKMOORLKD, 4 bdrm, H* bath, living room A family room, now carpat and cant, air, *450. Mo with rot. 33131*0, evenings 331110* PINKCRK5T, 3 bdrm. 2 both. E *tra largo- Largo yard. *450. _ mo.. >150. dog., Call 333 42*4. RAVKNNA PARR- 3 bdrm.. tam lly room, living room, c / h / a , c a r p o r t , toncod backyard. *430 month. *400 to cw lty.3li.H M .__________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm*., 1 bath. Utility rm „ tcroonod front porch. Rofrlg. A range. 1150 mo, + *150 dap............ 3*5-50*3 SANFORD. 3 Br„ ] b, air. In Sanford, toncod back yard, *450 month *100. damage. Call attar 4 pm OWOgT._________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., Ibath. on qulot ttreat. *3*5mo. + util., *300dap. 7*0-4343. or,, 7*0-00*1 SANFORD: Nlco neighborhood. 3 bdrm.. largo yard, rofrlg. A range. *1*5 mo. + (345 Me. 110 Woodmoro Blvd.......... M l OCOO SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath. *335 month > *150 deposit. Call l i t 5*00 ____________ SANFORD. Single fam. re*., 3/1. fenced, garage, pet OK. leaM. *3*5. Flr»t, last. 1350. __*ec. 4*0 *453 ask for Steve. 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rtnt f t * T IN SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 1 c Io m to schools, shop*3*0. After 5.311 3353 IRE DUPLEX- 3 bdrm.. carport, lawn service. month. Call: 313 3441 D, duplex. 1 bdrm, 3 screened porch. *400. + >lt. Call 33* 1543._______ ■ORD- 3/1 with tamlly room. *375 per month, securi­ ty. Call: 331 47*5.___________ fikMFORD, large 1 bdrm, CHA, turn, a v a il. *335, move In July _ 1 . Call 373 4340 or M l 534* WOODED tO T IN PRIM R Rev Identlai area I* setting tor new 1 bdrm., 2 bath homo. Tiled entrance and bath*. Ample closets, energy e ffic ie n t. Come M el Call M A R N ITA CARD 333 M 7 LOTS LOTS LOTS- Nlco treed residential let*. Lake M ary Sanford. Call M A R N IT A C A R LI333 3*07. AW*r keen 333-Tag BY O W N IR I Custom built split plan home, lots at goodies. SIS Plumose Dr. oft Sanford Av. at 15th St, Sot to app.________ PAOLA- The Impossible Dream fulfilled. Beautiful Heavily wooded 5 acres, located lust minutes from 14 near West Hwy. 40 In Sanford. No quali­ fying I Owner financing, low down. Call M A R T I SENSAKOVIC 333 3207. 321-9 STE m p e R ite m * B IS T BUY IN PRICE RANGE LAKKPRONT HOME with spa and guest house Atony extras. *179.000 1 1* ACRES. IN desirable area. with 3 bdrm. t bath Mobile home. S4*.*00. 1 BEDROOM t'y bath home, lustSIM0down,*343 P A l.a t V i V lor 10 years, 143.000. I BEDROOM I bath for *33.500., 2 bdrm. I bath for *34,000 Buy both lor *40.000. owner will finance. COUNTRY A CONVENI ENTLarge open kitchen, spa oft master bdrm,. Lake M ary school. Call CHARLOTTE CROSLYN 333 0077 SANFORD-LOCH ARBOR- 1 bdrm. (maybe 4), 3 bath home located In one of Sanford's p re ttie s t neighborhoods. Property In mini condition. Too many extras to list. Saw Ing room with bulll In sewing machine Could be 4th bdrm. A wonderful opportunity at tOl.VOO Call TOM Q U IN N 371 4074 THIS CHEERFUL 3 bdrm.. U , bath home will put e smile on your face New well to wall carpet, a tamlly room where you can get away, fenced rear yard All this for the aflorda ble price of *5».*00. Cell: TOM QUINN33I 4074 321-5005 If f lE i ■ B B SANFORD- 2534 Atowhawk Ave Owner says Mil. Submit all otters Ml CALL ANYTIME REALTOR......................333-49*1 * » ■! { , * ^ '"'V I «<!< «. e n il i r STENSTR0M REALTY-REALTOR SMfarfsSatesLtatot WK LIST AND SELL AAORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SPACE A N D SUNSHINE, 3 bdrm, i h bath home, spend winters by the fireplace, or summers by the screened pool, large lot completely fenced, 13 10 x 10 4 kitchen, dining area, large oak trees, *51.500 C O N TEM PO R A R Y- E X T R A NICK- Lake Mary with pool. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, new carpeting, vertical blinds. c Io m to school. This one you must see. Only *45.000 Call GENE THOM A SON 373 7541 lor personal showing SIMPLE VET STUNNINO. 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, paddle Ians, mirrored well In living room. 10 x 12 family room with fireplace with heetllator, w orkshop w ith e le c tr ic , central heat and air. spill plan. S5V.900 IN COUNTRY; 13x40; no pet* *300 month -t- *300 'deposit. 0*11:133 3144______________ SANFORD A R RAi 1 bdrm. mobile home *375 + sec. Call:................. I l l 530*after4 O W N E R M O T IV A T E D - 3 bdrm., 7 bath, lor *53.400 1 car garage, pool and tennis available and much more. Owner will hold 1st or 2nd. C a ll G E N E T H O M A S O N 323 7543 B E T T I* THAN NEW. 4 M rm . I'» bath home, boat shad In re a r, fen ced re a r y a rd , central heat and air, extra insulation, well pump and automat!: timer, tamlly room, dining aroa. loned GC-2, has great potential. *41.500 117— Commercial Rentals MOTIVATEDI MOTIVATED! 2 bdrm., with FHA assumable Owner will hold 2nd Screened porch, fenced back yard. Only f 3* , * 00 Call G E N E THOMSSON 333 7543 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CHURCH FOR RENT: 2 Sun days a month, plus 5th Sun­ days and prayar night ot your choice. Newly decorated, celling Ians. Call 3711030 ask tor Bishop Heaves__________ RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE: 1.430 Sq.ft. *440 mo 400 sq ft. *230 mo Call 444 4105 Dick or Becky RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 2.000 sq I t . also storage available 333 00*3/313 4«03 SANFORD: FOR LEASE. West 44. GC-7 property/ 034 Sq. It. building, canopy A gas tanks. *1.300 monly. 321 7*1* alt 6pm 1400 SO. FT. tram* showroom, olllce A work space. Zoned C 3. Many u u i on busy arte ry W . M a lic io w s k l, Realtor....................... 333 7*03. 121— Condominium ______ Rtntals______ SANFORO, t bdrm. I bath, luxury condo*, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec , *375. mo.. Landarama Fla.. Inc. 333 1734 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, m c . *435. mo., Landarama Fie . Inc. 333 1734 T O W N H O U S E - A lta m o n te Springs. 2 br., 1’^» be. pool. *450 mo. + MC. 403 4744 127— Office Rentals $275.00 OFFICE (PACE, NOOEP. IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYII 131-0444--after 12-*04-303 5000 321-5005 FOR OUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: 1401 AIRPORT ELVO SANFOEO. FL. 173 1150 SANFORD, 1 bdrm, 3 bath. Corner lo t. fenced y e rd . Central heat A air. 331 4477. ashing *47,000______________ SANFORD- By owner. 1 br.. I«y ba . many extras *44.900. 133 Anderson Clr. or Call 331 *73*. SANFORD- For Sale By Owner. Low down, low m onthly payments on no qualifying assumable mortgage. 2 br., fireplace, screen porch, many large trees, and nice quiet neighborhood. Call 1711431 j t t e ^ _____ FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us I he site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings 173 1700 141— Hom es For Sale SANFORD lb/3b, air A haat. like new, qualifies VA/FHA. *49.500. Call 133 13*1 TIKWW.NT IIIW W SAN FORD ASSUMABLE FHA MORTOAOE. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, screened porch, fenced back yard, much mor*. All lor *39.900 Call: GENE THOMASON 171 7541 321-5005 1403ORANDVIKW Great family horn*, quiet area, large lot with fruit trees. 1 bdrm.. living room, family room, fireplace, eat In kltch en. *45.000 appraised price. CALL BART REAL ESTATE R ALTOH 133-7474 1 SHOWS L IK E A MODEL, 2 bdrm. 2 bath home on lovely wooded lot. dining room. 13 x 1! 10 tam lly room, central heel end air, top of the line appliances, custom blinds and wallpaper and more. *44.500 P O S IT IV E CASH F L O W , licensed 4 unit apartment building, two I bedroom and four 2 bedroom units. O il street parking, tenants pay electric and gas, *36.314 annu­ al income. 1150.000 PURE PLEASURE. 4 bdrm. 2 bath mini ranch with cement structure barn on S acre treed lot. fireplace, eat in kitchen, screened patio, paddle Ians, dressing area and morning room. *175.000 S T A R T A B U S IN E S S . 7 warehouses, owner financing, 2700 sq. It. each, great for storage, ollice or warehouM. *310.000. noaroa m e.M atrons /^ g es BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E AOENT FOR WINOSONO DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALLTODAYI K EVESH IHTHE SOUTH OENEVA: Backyard business. 3 bdrm .. 7 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres. 10.120 sq ft. ot greenhouMS with all equip­ • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.B ZONED FOR MOBIL ESI SAcre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 74% Down. 10 Yrs. ett2% ! From 114.5441 ment and supplies including van. tfO.SOO Oviede Realty let. 345-4M3. 1 INDIVIDUAL office* tor rent In larger office In Sanford Z a y r* P la ta . *1*5.00 per month Includes utilities. Cell 331-1457 after 0:00pm LAKEVIEW, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, beautiful lakevlew. fireplace, cathedral callings, fenced back lawn, dining area, treed patio, attic tan. minutes from I 4 and 17 *3, *41.*00 ii \11 m It I \ l \i 11 I OH D U PLEX E Z purchase lor live in buyers Large bdrm. w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d ! C /H /A ! Priced below marketl S74.no EXCELLENT FINANCING on this 7 or 3 bdrm. home on huge lanced corner loti Large screened porch. Easy termsl 3% down la FHA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer. *44.900 323-5774 _______ 3444 HWY. 17*3_______ LAKE MARY 7 acres. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. 300 ft. on Cryslal Lake. 7300 *q. tt Wallace Cress Realty.....321-0577 LONGWOOD. Immaculate. 2.040 sq ft., 4 bdrm, 1 bath, split plan with formal dining, largo eat in kitchen, great room with brick llreplece. porch w ith b u ilt-in b a rb e c u e , overlooks lanced rear yard with large trees and beautiful landscaping, yog must sae this gorgeous home that has many o th e r teatures. *134,*00. Enargy Realty. Jonnle Butler Realtor/Assoc ., 323 1*5* or (VM 349 " I t It you are leaking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty It leaking ter you. Call Lee Alkrlght today at 1211410. Evenings 333-3443. CALLMIT TIME 322*2420 1545 PARK AVK.............tontord M l Lk. M a i Blvd........Lk.M arv 143— Out of Stato Proporty / Salt 149— Commorcial Proporty/Salt SALES ANO APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR......................333-411* 151— Investment Proporty / Solo MTO. Portctoturot. Org/tom Co.. Wkly listings. Mthly Fee. F.S.B.. Box IM I. Dunedin, FI. 343toorai3 *34 731*. 149— Commercial Proporty / Salt (REALTY ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL S IT U 140 N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park 740 *500 Alt hr* 11711W 199— Pets A Supplies AKC SCHNAUSERS: 3 mate*. I fem ala. 7 w eak! o ld . No J *J 2 jy t0 0 C a llj| *y ij^ ^ 213— Auctions BOB'* USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, ■UY OR SELL.............. 333.2154 MINIS MIDSON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. WE MIT ESTATES! Hwy 44.........................333 3401 153— Acreage* Lott/Salo BEAUTIFULLY TREED. 445 acre country home site on Weklva River with older 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, tingle garage. 7 car carport. THREE ROOM cottage with utility building, covered deck on the river. Zoned A-l, *195.000. Energy Realty Inc. 313-lfS*, Julie Boyd, totes Associate, 349-5447 Eves, A week-ends. NEW SMYRNA: Beechslde. country telling, 2 blocks to ocean. 7/10 acre wooded home site overlooking mangrove. ■150,000. w ill ex ch an g e. Broker/owner ATLANTIC PROPERTIES _______ 733-flit WOODED HALF ACRE Homeilte, area ol new homes. Quiet country atmosphere, west of 1-4. Buy now build later *39.100. Cell: BECKY COURSON 333 *430 The Walt Street Cam......311 5445 I t * ACRE HOMESITE*. En terprlM Rd at Lake Bethell. F rom *11.500 with *3,000 down. *331.43 per month for 10 year*. COUNTIY NIK REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 133-4335 er 311-7173 474 Hwy. 411, Osteen. Fla. 157— Mobil* Homes/Sale FAMILIES/ADULTS • NEW B USED HOMBS * a a * tram S4.544 n e e Oreqery Mobile* Hewies.333-1344 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. SACRIFICE I It Call- 173 4003 anytime. I l l — Appliances / Furniture FR E E HA ULINO- wethers. dryeri, and rofrlg.. Working or non working. No |unk please. 3311510 F R B E IE R , 3 yrs. old, *350. Chairs. Wrought Iron table/ 3 chairs. A m ite............ 134 4034 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. & eppl. Buy/toll/Trado. 333 4133. LO N O W O O O . 1731 Logan Dr.MOVINO SALEH Many ml*c,ltems.4/lto6/a. R E F R IG E R A T O R . Almond. 13 4cu.lt . *115 00 FIRM. Call 331 3310 RENT TO OWN- *5 First Week Special. T.V.. stereo, appl.. FURNITURE Alternative T.V. 323 5000 STANLEY BEDROOM SET. K in g tlie headboard, with custom made water bed. Highboy, triple dresser with mirror, blue, green L beige. S450,331-1737.______________ TWO PIECE V IN Y L Living Room suit. Asking *100 00 or best otter. Kerosene heater. *7500. NEW, 7 pair green drapes. *10 00. Call 333 1*41 between* AM TtL 9 PM. WATEREED FACTORY OUTLET We build bookcase beds from t u * Weterbed sheet* *34*9 or 2 for *40................... 740-274* 215— Boats and Accessories BOAT T R A IL IR : Magic tilt, all extras, spara lire. 1$ to 30 ft *375Cell: 344 3357___________ BOAT: Rubber relt, oars! motor, saats six. Call: 344 3357__________ _ _ CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER: 24 I t . All Mahogany, new Chevy V 4 engine, stand up head, sink, lea box. with dual axle trailer................. ........... *3.100 17 It. CUDDY CARIN with trailer, *400 Cal 1*43-7*51 FOR SALE- IS" Lonastar Boat. 40 HP Johnson and trailer. Moving out ot state. 1*00. Call: 322 33Q3osk for Bill._________ KAWASAKI 444 JET SKI- t*43. runt good. Best otter. Call; 333 4013 anytime.___________ M A N A T E E - 17 f t . . 70 HP Evlnrude. like new. garage kept. *5.000. Cell *30 744*. MIRRONCRAFT boat la'.Mer. motor! 14 H P ).T ilt tr a lltr . almost new 337-3077 attar 4. 217— Garage Sales BACK YARD SALE- Saturday, * 3. Lots ot baby Items, misc., 705 W. 17th St.______________ C A R P O R T S A L E : 114 W. Woodland Dr.. Plnecrett. Friday * Saturday. *am-4pm. CABPONT SALfli S at.h h * Sun. eth. 1711 Ridgewood Lano. Household, tools, mtsc. CA R PO R T SALE- Frl.-Sun. Console stereo w /re*l to reel tope, go cart, records, books, much more. 110 Felrtan* Clr, Parkrldge, oft Lk. M ry Blvd FRI. A SAT. 4-4. Girls clothes, misc., everything must go. I l l Pinecrest Av*. MOVINO SALE: 125 Sand Pine Cir.. Hidden Lake. 3 families, everything must go. Frl.-B-a, A Sat. *-3____________________ SAT. ONLY. *-1, at Salvation Army. 700 W. 34th St. Clothes. misc., shoes, furniture.______ SUNLAND Estates. 301 Fair mont D r. Thurs. A F rl. Waver Iy piano, recllner wall h u g e r c h a i r , 2 s a te of bookcases In white. Lrg site clothing, misc._____________ YARD SALK- Frl. A Sat., * 7 . Lots of clothes all slies. lots ot misc.. 73 BUICK *150. 115 McKay Blvd. ALSO. Looking lor a Pick Uo Truck. 333-10*5. T lw n D e y , J u r e I , H D A - i d ' 221— Good Things ______ to Eat CP USED CARS M X HWY. 17 *3 ________________ 7*7-3474 CJ* JEEP - t«a*. In good shape, dependable. *3,100. C all: 323 MS? after! pm. C O M M E R C IA L POOL TABLES, video games end office desks. 333-73*3 ask for Scoff I* FOR SALI: New water condltioner, still In box *475 Call: 3*43357 POR SALI: Upright Kenmore freezer. ALSO Handicapped equipment. Call 333 4*51 POR SALI- Concrete 300 New. You Haul Them. 10* each. Phone: 333-7*17. REBUILT KIRBY'S. S11V.BS A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st 5t.Sanford. 331 5440. SEPTIC TANK ROCK- step stone. D ls t. box steps, drywells. Grease traps. c#r stops. Miracle Concrete Co., 30* Elm Av*. 333 5751 4MMMF4MMMMMMMMFFLEA MARKET FLEA-A RAMA Need dealers! I Pay for I month, gat t month free 11 C o rn e r ot Lee R d. A Edgeweter. Ask for Tony, Helen or B.T. 1*1-417* Of *34-4374 WETBAR with mirror Good condition. Phone: 430 5072. cell anytime. S3 YDS blue green carpet. |ust cleaned *150 LOVE SEAT, brown/belge 150. DANISH M o d e r n C h a ir s , w h ite cushions *75. 15” ZENITH Console TV. works *40 114 OAL OIL Tank w/standi *30 115 E Woodland Dr. 373 7057. 231— Cart PONTIAC B O N N B VILLEi'M . No money down.............. S4.WS ■ the toy*. No money down**. **5 CLASSIC IM I Hudson Com mador*. Run* good, body good, needs paint and Inferior. t*M firm. Also. 19*4 Pentioc Grand Prlx. need* motor work. *314.3335103. CORVRTTI: '74. u .ftS firm. *0.000 original miles Call 333 34M after 5pm OATSUN Bit*: 'It. Auto. air. * ■ * » * .......................... *3.9*3 ______a a m i______ O IB A R Y AUTO A M arin* Sato* Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17*1 DeBary H t 4144 ERNIE JACKSON Auto *4toe * * a SMS. FRENCH AVE a a * * * 1311144 * * * Many on* owner vehicles to choose iron* FORD ESCORT:'!]. Auto. air. No money down............. * 7. 9*5 m -itn P O N T IA C TRAN S A M : '* * . ’ T/top*. No money down. JAWS ‘ M » H t1 PO NTIAC ORAND AMS, * * Discounted MB* PONTIAC SUNEIROSi-BI Discounted 3 1 *4 1 1 1 PONTIAC 4444:*M Discounted BSB-4141 PONTIAC FIR EB IR D S:'** Discounted BBB-B1S1 PONTIAC I : ‘I3. Fun In the sunt Red) i ................. S2.44S BSB-SIB1 FORO T/BIRO HERITAGE:'*] Reduced......................... si. **5 TSR 4 a > -a ta i PONTIAC STB:’44. Loaded, like new. Reduced.................**.**3 3 S 9 -a it1 LINCOLN MARK V II:'I4 . Do signer model, gold, has all options. Assuma payments. Call after 4...................331 *545 MUSTANG 1*11. * eye Under, ; door hatchback Ghia. Sun roof. air. automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other options. Cal): 331• 1*74. OLOS CUTLASS SUPNEME: '13. Loaded. The on* for you. No money down.............. *5.**5 CP USED CARS *54 N. HWY. 17 *3 LONOWOOO.................. 7*7 3470 PINTO- 1*73, good running con dltlon. Call: 333 *072anytime P L Y M O U TH T U R I$M O : 44. Auto. air. sun root. Have fun in th e su n ! No m o n ey Bad Credit? No Credit? down................................ *4.9*5 WE FINANCE CP USEDCARS WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT *54 N. HWY. 17-91 NATIONAL AUTO SALES LONGWOOD................. 747-1*70 Santord Ave. A 13th St .. 331 4075 PO NTIAC O RA N D AM : *5. •U IC K SOMERSET:*!. All the Auto. air. Salesman's special. toy*. No money down **,**! No money down...........*4,4*5 C P USEDCARS C PUSEDCARS 454 N. HWY. 17 *3 *5* N. HWY. 17 *1 LONOWOOO.................. 7*7 2070 LONGWOOD..................7*71*74 P O N T IA C F IE N O S C :‘ I4 Loaded No money down. *7.9*5 Don't Call The C PUSEDCARS 454 N. HWY. 17 *3 LONGWOOD.................. 747-1*74 ’Causa PONTIAC BO N N EVILLE:’*5. Financing Is His Game Luxury at comtorlabto price. No money down.............. *4,4*5 171-1717 C PU SIO CA RS Ask For Dane Brown I N N . HWY. 17-93 CHEVY C ELEB R ITY:'*!. One I...................747-147* o l a k in d . No m o n ey POMTIAC Iteti'aa. Auto. air. to down................................**.«** to chaeaa from....... Discounted CP USED CAR* C P 13*40 CABS *** N. HWY. 17-fl *14 N. HWY. t ? * l LONOWOOO..................747-1470 LONOWOOO...................7*7-2*70 CHEVY MONTE CARLO: 4* P O N T I A C S U N E I R D SE SS. T / l o p s , lo a d e d . COUPES:’! * 15 to choose *14.**! from...................... Discounted C P U S IO C A R S *M N . HWY. 17-43 LONOWOOO...................747-31 PONTIAC ORANOAMS: M CNEVY CNBVETTB:’*t. Hue. 15 to chooae from. 3 A 4 doors. Bluet Reduced................ * 1. 4*5 Loaded ..........Discounted C PU SIO C A R S 4M N .H W Y. 17-43 LONOWOOO......... .........747-1474 433-41*1 PONTIAC SUNBIND SEDANS: C H E V Y C H E V R T T I : '43 , '44, 10 to chooso fro m . Auto,air. Reduced.......... »t,**5 Loaded................... Discounted CPU SIO CA RS 45* N. HWY. 17 *3 __________T LONOWOOO................... 747-1474 444-4141 PONTIAC****:'** C H E V Y CAMARO M l : i t . 15 to choose from. .Auto. air. Reduced......... *7 ,m Loaded..................Discounted C PUSEDCARS 45* N. HWY. 17-fl LONOWOOO...................7*71*7* 493-4141 231-Cars CART GET FINANCED?? SHARK Call The Great DANE M M tn PONTIAC ONAND P R IK t' 77. G R E A T S H A P E ! 1.W3 __________ 314-ttai T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E : *7*. Convertible Eac. cond , 55,000 original ml., no rust (Ztobort) *3.000 Col 1333 *073 after 4 VOLKSWAOEN: Square bock. ’70 Extra good condition. **7S Call : 34: u l i 233— Auto Parti / Accessories REBUILT auto trans *150. can pull 4 rebuild yours S33S end up Guaranteed for *0 days. »Nve:......................... 331 *43*. 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans CHEVY BLAZEN:-|4. Auto. elr. Low miles. Reduced .... »7.**5 _________444-4111_________ CHEVY: '77. pickup with cap- 4 cylinder. ] sp. runs good. *>■300....................Cell-.331 4443 FORD- 1441, one piece, short boa. a cydlnder stick, good condition saeo/OBO m i t o FOBD CUSTOM V A N i'U . All 444-1*41 INS TRUCK- P i ton. slake body. ta ll. 239— Car Rentals D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R L o w t lf . around,* 17.a day. fully In­ sured. no mltos. 321774*. 239— Motorcycles end Bikes H A R LEY DAVIDSON, t*75. sportster XLH. elec, start,, runs good. SUM. call 333 0147 alter 5:30. KAWASAKI 454: ‘ 7*. with windshield A sissy bar. Good condition. *73*............ *445753 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1R3—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 25" consol* color televi­ sion. Original price over *400; balance due t i l l cash or take over payments *30 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: 141 53*4 day or night.__________ ____ GOOO U S iD T .V 'ttlS a n d UP Millar's 241* Orlando Dr. Call : 333 0152 191—Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq. <t. 1305) 3*1 43*1. collect. 193— Lawn A Garden OUT OF STATE PROPBRTV, beautiful view, sixteen acres ol m ountain properly on NGeorgle A North Carolina line, stream s A springs. I 404 74* 3344 CNRVSLER STN A VB t'U . All 223— MIscollonooos * r CNEVY IMPALA WAGON: TT, A /C . pow. w indow*, now brakes 373-4WI aft. S: 30 KOKOMO.. ..333-1104 JU NK A WRECKED CARS, running or net. top prices RUSKIR TOMATOES- 3 to* « t t . 1313 Randolph St. Call: 333 3457. U PICK PEAS. Located off Airport Blvd., on Jewett Lone. Call: 133 1704. HANDYMAN'* NIGHTMARE: 3/1, frame. Downtown, walk to lafct. Unbelievable *14.*90 PI. 231— C m J4jA^rg£kkjjji M17354_ Rent with option, county. 3/ 1, c /h /« , fenced lot. Asking *4*.SOO. 321*0759....... 321*2257 I v t o l N i H t r i M , S o atB rd , 219— Wanted to Buy M TO M M M m OLDER HOMK with new root, new carpeting, celling fan*, fenced yard, very attractive. Priced to Mil. 147.000 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. Call MARNITA CANLI 333 3*07 SANFORD- You Can't Looa On This One I Seller will pay *1,000 of YOUR closing cost* on full priced contract at *53.100. For super 4 br.. 2 bath home In greet neighborhood Call M ARTI SENSAKOVIC 333 3307 KIT *tf CAWLVLB ®tey Lorry Wright COMPLETE LAWN MA1NTE N A N C E . Free estim ates CALL: 331 4*43 199-Pets A Supplies COLLI E- pure breed. 2 yr. spade female. Very obedient, good with kids, house broken *45 to good home, 444 4435.________ FREEI * black Lab pups. Ready tor new homes Call: 323-19W._______ 1 FEMALE ORAY Cockatlels. *35 *a 2 lama hand led lovebirds MO ea. 331 4050 1 MALE NEUTERED CAT*. Need good home All shots current. Call 137 7077 alter*. Additions A Remodeling REMOOCUMSPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BallOl Wax B. LURK CONST. 322-7029 Home Improvement Lawn Sarvica Secretarial Service BO’S PLUMBINO REPAIR Residential A commercial. Cal 1:4*5-1102 Quality At RMtonebto Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry. Oeort. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis.........................331-44*3 M A I N T E N A N C E done to perfection. Also, new con­ struction specialists. For your BEST deal call K A M Enferprltes. 333 3242. T Y P IN O /W e rd Precasting: Manuscripts, direct mailings, resume’s, act..............33*-301* F Inanctng Available Building Contractors H.L DOZIER GENERAL CONTRACT!)* STATE CERT. fCGC0O3«33 Commercial A Residential. Ad­ ditions, Remodeling A Custom Hofnei...... Orlando..... 3*3-13*1 Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:..........................333-*445. WINDOW I SCREEN Repair or replacement. Sliding glass doors. 30 yr. oxp. 333 1273 Masonry JO H N 'S M A S O N R Y . Exp shows In our workl Block, Brick. Cone, Stones. 313-15*1 Nursing Care OUR R A TIS ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center • I f E. Second SI., Santord 311-4717 Carpentry Landclearing Painting ALL T Y P E * of carpentryRemodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5*72. GARY’S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, docks, etc. alto concrete work. I I year* exper to n c ^ a lP G a r jm m ^ ^ BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and discing. Call 333 1*0* or 333 *311. THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc tank land. Fret est. 313 3431. C H R I S T I A N H U SB A N O A W IFE team. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandle 323-734*. EXPERT PAINTINO A sand­ blasting. Discounts for senior citizens. Call :*W 775-011* PAINTINO to make the exterior ot your homo look now. Cell K A M Enterprises. 333-33*3. Cleaning Service ^ “ a t S T CLEANING L k ............. R tf............ .331*444. Call today, we ctoen your way. HOOD CARPET CLKANINO. L R ,O R ,H A L L .S3*..Couch A Chair. SIS. 333-354*.__________ Electrical DA S E L E C T R IC ...........3334444 Now A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers + all etoctrk M r. Quality torvIca-Lkanted A Bonded. Landscaping e PLANT SALE * Wholesale to everyone. Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 333 333*. Lawn Service Paper Hanging PAPER H A N O IN G A P A IN T IN O (Intorlorexterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs expedience Free Est. Cell: Roy Taylor *1331 4013 BUSH HOO MOWING. Lots or acreage. Reasonable rates. Call: 331 35*1. LAWN SYSTEMS- Complete Custom Typing- Baofckeeplng lawn care . Owned A Operated Notary Public. Call: O.J. in by oil-duty firemen. 3111155 ; UrprfMt. (305)313-7**1. or 331-4731. Secretarial Service Signs W O O D . . P L A S T I C . . Job Silo..Truck Lottoring..Root Eslato .313 *77«atkfor Mike. Tree Service A L L T R E I S E R V I C E +■ Firewood W oodcutter for , hire Call After a P.M.333 904* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices! L k... I as... Stomp Grladiag.Toal 333-133* day er alto " le t toe PretoiHeaih da It” . JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................ 331-5310 STUMP 6RINMNB June discount................. 3314743 TREKS TOPPED, trimmed A removed. Average stump, *15. .311-4743 Call:. Well Drilling PIONEER W ELL DR I LklNO, Lie A Ins.-Pum pi. tank*. Atlantic Iron inters A toffoner*. Lawn spmklrs.A (Pressure C toM iaglll 1-4*44 CALL RON �■ ' ■ ’ ' f ' • » • • ' • . , . * * • t 4 , U M fd , Ft. T H n ity , J m t I, m > Tort, Insurance Reform Still Hope Of Negotiators T A I . I . A U i a « r r (U P!) - .Legislative ........ TALLAHASSEE conferees on tort and Insurance Insist tim- ra " .out 8 comPromlse In time for Friday s scheduled adjourn­ ment. even though the two sides spent W e d n e s d a y s n e g o tia tio n session locked In debate and have yet to address their three most controversial issues, and Senate negotiators ended tnelr latest session without agreeing whether to legally tie Insurance pre mlum rollbacks and tort reform. The House wants a traditional severability ln thc bl11- meaning If part o f It Is found unconstitutional and stricken ^ ‘ 5* rPM ° f the b‘» would stand. T h e Senate supports an all-orno hing approach that would strike the entire bill if any part Is declared unconstitutional. Senate negotiators offered a com­ promise on that deadlock Tuesdav saying they would make all o f the bill’ severable except the "b ig three" issues ol rate rollbacks, capping damafle awards, and reforming the doctrine of Joint and several liability. House nego­ tiators rejected that offer at Wednes­ day s meeting. "Until we see what caps. Joint and L tfntM Saf0 Crossing Thanks c? SuP«r,n^ndtnt of ffSS?,1* ?ob#rt Hughes, left, hands certificates of thanks to Sanford police officers who helped see youngsters safely across streets enroute to school this year. School X m M M iN iM M lK n district risk manager Walter u ? ' £ " * H a r r ® l l '> P f C . S E V S T l .,ar, r,*ht' «l«o con­ Aaron Keith; Chief Steve Harriett gratulated the officers lor helping were on hand to accept the certlfli « i Ur* a 4M ft scho°l year. The j 0t p*c^ura^» but also re­ officers from left, Sgt. Dennis cognised, were officers Guv Whitmire; Rick Poovey, Lt. Joe Brewster and Andy Collazo. like* frliurVii thCtogether ro,l5acks rea% look Ike. tying them only Increases i h r ifCl a n C e 8 o f lo 9 ,n g th e m CALENDAR TH U R SD AY, JUNE 0 Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St- 3:30 p.m closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open. County * ° ung Republicans monthly p mc °? gwood Ro°m. Altamonte P«m gT„Hl t,m'* 7:30 P m. Speaker Chapter of MADD°Uflder ° f S‘ m,n° 1' REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 Dm (clnvHi ReboaClub. 130 Normandy U n r. CasMlbfrry ll0" al Training In Com munication G r e a te r S e m in o le Cl ub Ip r e v lo u s lv 7:30 P m - Altam onte' Chapel S B S S n S S S T s,a,cRoad 43e-sccond Methodlat Church. C'0 ,' d- Flr!" Un,,cd Ovcrcatcrs Anonym ous, open. 7:30 n m Church. Highway^ K r s r c ' a Lutah - i b„ ' r ryt . A A uS" . p- 8 p m '. Ascension L u t h e r a n C hur c h. A s c e n s i o n Dr i v e ( o f f Overbrook). Casselberry. n , . „ SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Orlando Record Convention Show and Sale. 10 a.m. to 5 p m Sheraton Inn. Winter Park at 736 Lee Road. All kinds o f phonograph records. B,g 000,1 A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion Aver“ uae .L 0nford“ nd L'8h' bU" d'n8' N' 1201 w - First St.. Under New Management A A. 6:30 p.m (oDcnl C°REBO SW aCa B£\nn h & 00(111 Road’ UoldenrodL ' o K ? lA ^ ' 5:30 (closcdl and 8 p.m. (open) Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. CasSelberrT a a uii MONDAY. JUNE 0 10 a m First's? Cbambcr o f Commerce building. 400 E. and ^ “keeDlnJ1 ab° U‘ han,d,,n« rebcllfous teens T J 1 “ Ping your c o o l", 7:30 p.m. every T hursday, at the Families Together Communiiv R ««m r c e Center. Suite 206. Sw ^tw ater ^ t / Longwood. Open to thc public SquarcSweet Adelines. 7.30 p.m.. Cassclbcrrv Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry r . . r.. F R ID A Y ,J U N E 6 Flortdir p / ° i ' tc Klvvan,s Club. 7:30 a.m.. resident0sVa« Ular Scrccn‘ ng for Seminole County M «n «o u 370 for a PPo‘n tm cn t. 11 a m m ? Ven free ,unch {o r <he hungry pilm ™ m °A UP:^ n fo°rS day ' h m a t h Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HosDltil Allam om c Branch. 601 E. AMamonic Avc Oa m Lo“ n - s ,a ,t- R M d d l S l n g 'a i S ? „ T L'8b' cwrctoe fl,r ">“ <• w,«h Re9laulnmc|anrordK,W0nl!i C,ub- 7 a m " Alrp° " Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed 8 C™ b ° f Sou,h Seminole. 7:30 a.m H W-v morc Road- Altamonte Springs. ' „? oon’ Rcbos C,ub- 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry’ (closed). Clean Air AA for non-sm oker, flra, Hoor. aamc room. aa Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m & in J M S E S L T * caa- ^ ScAn!oArn c0cnn , f i ! U nNd Ir t p lil S r S - T ' Wekivn bvthkcitv OP IANF0RD, FLORIDA. _ tootle# I* hgr.by given thjt « Public Hearing wilt be held In tn* Commlnion Room at the C ty Hall m the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on Junt 23. I'M . to conilder the Adoption of an ordlnanca by the City of Sanford. Florida, at follows: O R D IN A N C IN O . h u an Sanford" mCC,lng’ 8 p m " AARP Chapter 1799 board meeting Z r 4 3 r r a m Fr a S p r £ ,0 ,A I,“ n,On,' S,‘‘ t' Tough Love, a parent support urouo fnr NOTICK OS A PUBLIC H f AMINO TO CONSIDER THC ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St -2 p.m.. closed. " S 1 S S S 2 3 ChUrCh- SR 434- “ W' kl''« Spring" H ow c!fAR„.si ; r , ? ; d^ pr apm' month. open! d'— Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St cloFid ° 2 0 O N ? T P-rAA,’ SCn,or c,Uzens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassclbcrrv Qvcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., W es?L ike 8869P S , S,a^C R° ad 434’ LongwSod. Call Mar at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-741 1 J 81 o r d in a n c e of the CITY of SANFORD. F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C I T Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING F.re OF AND A B U TTIN G a a e l l o n v i l l e AVENUE and lake between al1" Mid cheir House, negotiator Tom Gustafson. D-Fort Lauderdale. " 1 can t understand silver DRI VE AND ALLEN AVENUE. SAID PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W JTH TH E V O L U N T A R Y £ N N E X A T , 0 N PROVISIONS STATUTE*;" PROVim NGRFOR provl»km» of M ld CtMpttr 171, Florida Stotuttt. SECTION 3: If any Mellon or P«F*lon of o Mellon of this ordlnanco provt* to bo involld. unlawful, or unconttlfuflonol. If •Ball ™>t bo hold to Invalidate or Impair tha validity, force or •ffoct of any other Mellon or port of this ordinance. SECTION 4: That all ordi­ nance* or parti of ordinance* In conflict hortwlth. bo and the tame ara haraby ravokad SECTION I . That thl* ordi nanc# than btcoma effective Immediately upon it* patseot and adoption. 9 A copy *holl bo available at tlM Offlca of tn* City Clark lor i l l persons dttiring to • naming thtiam g. All partia* In Interest and citizen* shall have an opportunl »y to bo hoard at Mid hearing By order ol the City Com FI ” ld? >h* C‘,y °' U n '°,d ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC- It ^ p e rto n decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, h* may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which 785t>rd '» P<>' provided by the CiT2Vn,ord (FS2M.0I04). h . N. Tamm, Jr. WHEREAS, there has been fl ad with lhe City Clerk ol the City of Sanford. Florida, a P*tilion containing tha names ol tna property owners In tha area described herein alter request Ing anneiatlon to tha corporate area ot the City ot Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be included therein, and WHEREAS, the Property Appraiser ol Samlnola County. Florida, having certified that there is one owner in the area to ba anneied. and that said pro P 'rty owner has signed tha Pall lion for Annexation; and WHEREAS. It has bean de­ termined that tha property dai c r l b t d h e r e i n a f t e r it reasonably compact and conhguous to the corporate areas of the City ot Sanford. Florida, and t has further been determined that tha anneiatlon of said property will not result In the erggfion of on tnclavt; and WHEREAS, the City of San tord. Florida. It in a position to provide municipal services to tha property described herein, and tha City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida, deems it in the beti Interest ol the City to accept said patliion and to anna* said property -N O W . THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE City Clerk Publish: May x . June j. j j , |*. I DEC 21' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION „ File Number M-M2 CP IN RE: ESTATEOF PEARL B. PARTIN. Decaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of th* •H a ft of PEARL B. PARTIN. d. File N u mb er M-M2 CP, I* ponding In the Circuit Court lor Stm lnolo County. F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, tho address of which Is Samlnolo County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida 22771. Tha nama* and addresses of tho personal roprotfnfatlvo and tha personal raprtM ntaflva’i a t­ torney are M t forth balow. All Intorostod parsons aro required to file with this court. why the Senate would want to booby trap its bill so the whole thing Falla apart if one part la Found unconatltutlonal." Senate spokesmen said making the "b ig three" severable could result In rate rollbacks without the tort reforms that ln theory make those rollbacks possible. The "b ig three." chelF Senate negotiator Ken Jenne said, are Insepa­ rable. "It’s like you’re offering us a piece oF key lime pie but you don’t have all the Ingredients, so we end up Just getting the lime.” said Jenne. D-Hollywood. Gustafson said the House believed insurance company overcharges, not weaknesses In the tort system, were largely responsible for the the huge premium increases o f recent months. Rollbacks should stand with or without lort reform, he said. The negotiators tentatively agreed on lwo smaller Issues. If the deal stands, the Insurance and lort study committee created by both houses would be made up of the presidents o f the three universities with law schools (Florida State. Florida, and Miami) and two other members appointed by those three. Negotiators also agreed on dividing punitive damages. Under the agree­ ment. a plaintiff would keep 40 percent of punltivle damages awarded, with the remainder going to a state trust fund. p®*' OWco Box MO. Winter Park. FL 327*0 OMO. on or be 'or* July I. l*M. and flit the original with th* Clark of this Court ilthgr bgforg sgrvict on P - i n t l l f , attorney or Im ^ d T • • • 'y thereafter; other*iM * IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FIN Number M1M-CP Divlslen Prebate IN RE: ESTATEOF default will ba antarad against ALMAC. MADDEN. you for th* relief demanded In Deceased the complaint or petition. NOTICE OF DATE Don May 27, I'M ADMINISTRATION OAVI ON BERRIEN The administration of tho ASCLERKOFTHE COURT w taN of ALMA C. MAOOEN, By Selene Zayas deceased. F l i t Number As Deputy Clerk J4 W* CP. N pending In the Publish May 2*. June J. 12. I*. Circuit Court for Somlnolo •Yfi Count y, F lo r id a , Pr obat e DEC 210 Division, tho address of which is Seminole County CourthouM. IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT Sanford, Florida 22771. Th# OF THE EIGHTEENTH nam a and address ol tho JUDICIAL CIRCUIT porsonel representative end th* OF FLORIDA. personal repreMntatlve’s a t­ INANOFO R torney ere M t forth below SEMINOLE COUNTY All Intorostod persons aro CA*5 NO. M-MM-CA-M-P required to fllo with tho court. GENERAL JURISDICTION T H R E E M O NTHS OIVISION FROM THE DATE OF THE ALLIANCE MORTGAGE F I RST P U B L I C A T I O N OF COMPANY THIS NOTICE: ( I) an claims Plaintiff, against tha astat* and (2) any VI ob|ectlon by an Interested JAMES R MACK.asIngl. person to whom notice was person etel . ma"ad that challenges tha valid Oafandanl Is). ity of th# will, tho qualifications NOTICE OF ACTION ol tha personal representative, CenstriKflv* Service venue or jurisdiction of tho court. TO M . EDWARD CORDON. CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ RESIDENCE UNKNOWN TIONS NOT SO F ILED WILL ARE h e r e b y BE FOREVERBAR r I o n o t i f i e d that an action hat ° * ,# o ' ,h* U '(t publication ot o*«n commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real j x r , * “ property lying and boing and situate In Seminole County, 5 5 S S r.M 5 r" " " : Florida, more particularly d* J4J4 Myrtle Avenue scribed as follows Sanford. Florid# W77I Lots 25 and 2*. Block 25 Attorney for SANDLANDO THE SUBURB F^w nal Representative: SEEC T in L l , : U L ' S A N F O R D SECTION, according to the plat 'hereof as recorded In Plat Book J- Pag* M. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known as *0* Florida Florida*' A,,*mon,# sPr,ng*. and you art required to aery* a espy of your wrltton dafonM. If M 00 W I N N E R . SHAPIRE A ROSE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. whoM addrtst Is M04 Cypress Center Drive. Sulfa MO- Tampa. Florida. 3340*. on or before June 20th. I'M . and file he original with the Clark ol thl* Court either before Mrvlca on Plaintiff's attorneys or im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mai ot the Court on thl* lath day of May. IN * Ro b e r t k . m c in t o s h . Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AWHIGHAM. P.A. P O. Box 1330 Sanford. Florida 32772-I3X Ttlaphono (305) 322-2171 4134-511' Publish: Jun# J, 12, I'M DED-M IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIONTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. _ *412*2 CA-Of-F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, acor poratlon organized and existing under th* Law, of The UnlNd States of America, vt Plaintiff, X f f i H L J P S " M0NTHS ° f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( l| all claims r „n( . TUESDAY. JUNE 10 against th* estate and (2) any cu »,oHn T ;.h Cs Z c rra?d * J s , 8. < K J 0pC" ob|actlon by an Interested B™ Seminole County person on whom this notice was Branch. 1302 E. Second Si.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 Mrved that challenges tha valid Ity of tha will, the qualifications Cassel berr y Kl wanl s Club 7-30 i m Dancing. Call Davldat 775 2123 Sanlbrdof tho personal representative, (SEAL) venue, or jurisdiction ot tho flor IdaC'TV °F sanfowd’ DAVID N. BERRIEN S A TU R D A Y, JUNE 7 court. C tm " ' 2 0 0 N- D akc T t„ :,:: SECTION |: That the pro­ C LE R K O F TH E June Jubilee for children 5-12 at Church of find ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ CIRCUITCOURT perty described below situated of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanford 9 a m ? TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BY /»/ Vicki L Baird In Seminole County, Florida, be p m. Lunch Included ’ a a.m. to 1 BE FOREVER BARRED R ™ “ “^ ‘ - j O T w ! “ m as , . 7i i 3 foar i m - c t , r U , ° ' 9 Deputy Clerk and the same It hertby annexed Publication ol this Notice has “ W fS JJJO H N IV E Y .a/k/a to and made a part of the City of Publish May 22. 2*. June 5. 12. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club 19 tn begun on May 2*. I'M EDWARD J. IVEY, DOREEN Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Personal RaprtMntativas: DEC lat the voluntary annexation pro E IVEY. BERNARD IVEY, Flraist! San,0rd Chamb' r " f C .m m r“ K : Frank C. Stenstrom and the unknown holrt, visions of Sactlon 171 . 044, J H T M E CIRCUIT COURT J»Ck I. Greene Florida Statutes: benellclarles. devisees, credl P 0. Box I23« FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, 20^hmnn0llC C° Unty U ‘aKllc o f Women Voters tors, or othorwlM claiming by. PARCEL I: From the canter FLORIDA Sanford, Florida 32771 through, under or against ol Section 7, Township 70 South, I. ,Hr V,rSarV ,llnchcon- 11-30 a.m social FROBATE OIVISION Attorney for Range 31 East . Sam lnola E°W AR° JOHN IV E Y , a/k /a FIN Number M-M7 CP Personal Representatives County. Florida; run North EDWARD J. IVEY. Dtvlsien Prebate g u p ^ r Z '^ h ^ B ^ d - r A Edwin ShlnholMr. of 0 0 » lj« r West, along the West Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry ° nd Llve IN RE: ESTATEOF SHINHOLSER, MONCRIEF lint of fht Northttsf U of itid , » t,c « q a » S S r " • p S n ts T Granstrom. Honoring i f pa\ « PHILIP F.GOLDSTICK, ANOREIO Section 7. a distance of U7 47 Deceased l"« U » F « * ' 4 6 P m" Altamonte Bowl- leal tor a POINT OF BEGIN Pott Offlca Box 227* - K « . jsreN Y,v' r NOTICE OF Sanford. Florida 32772 227* 9 J m q lUn ? SS and Co,lec‘ablos Show and Sale NING, thence run East, parallel Resldanca Address: Unknown th e r a p e u tic s Z la h s c e e ^ O o S '1 ClaUdto T'lephon# (XS) 323 34*0 ADMINISTRATION with the South line of said un*"ow n heirs, L iv in g s to n e S™ " 'and° EXp° C cn tr‘ - 400 W.' The administration ol tho Publlih: May 2* A June J. I'M Northeast U, a distance of »2» 71 ^ iM lIclarl**^d e vise**, credl• • l a i d of P H I L I P F . DEC 20* p .m 'b0sStep Ub3AoA 'N0™ n ” " d 5„ 30 P-m - closed. 8 faet, thence run North 17*WOO" tors, or otherwlM, claiming by, GOl DSTICK, deceased. File Klwani's Cli?hV<P 5?R*a n u P 9P°nsored by the through, under or against INTHE CIRCUITCOURT Number M M7 c p . Is pending In ' ' - A ' ! L Z 0c ,At r „ d y ,„RZ d' EDWARD JOHN I VEY a /k /. SSL ,h* ne» run ° » .Ti 1 8 ''O R T E tN T H _h* Circuit Court lor Seminole North W*00'00" West 31 21 leet. e d w a r d j .iv e v ka JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. - ^ i ^ r L T a T ? ^ F lo rid a . Pr obat a ♦nonet run W ttf 452.20 fttf to s b u [ld m g .S 2 PZ „ r J 9' 6:15'8 :' 3 P m - — CIA Unknown IN ANO FOR Division, tho address of which Is point on tht tost Right of Way TOU ARE H E R E B Y SE M IN O Lt COUNTY. Se.nlnola County CourthouM, lin t of M tllo n v lllt Avtnut, n o t i f i e d that an a < flt, ,o FLORIDA. Sanford, Florida 32771. Tha ♦ntnet run South 00*IJ'00" East , CASE NO. MM a-CAM -O nama and address ol the along said East Rlght of Way .ha following proparfy in BARNETT BANKOF personal rapraMntatlv* and tha Hose. 223 07 leet. thence run East *m ln o lt County. F k J r ltT * CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A.. personal representative's a t­ UakcCO H“ ! , i , AS = 4 3 84 PZ g ^ dl' W" ' Plaintiff. torney are M t forth below. ™e“ a * . " » ™ NT » r spLr I n g ' BI^ , f ' WCounty, ,N T E « SPRINGS, Samlnola All Intorostod persons are according to th* p l.t thereof PETER D WAGNER, tta l., the following described parcel: •^corded In Piet Book is P x S i u u n r u H t 'V 11* " lm cour*' Del'ndants. w i t h ' n T H R E E M O NTHS Beg nnlng 2742.3 leet West and J!*"® pu*>llc Records of n o t ic e OF ACTION FROM THE DATE OF THE Somlnol* County, Florida. ™ ' J r S™'* ol tha NE corner 3 41 °V A G N E R . ol Section 7. Township 20 South. rm«SI « PUBL,CAT,0N OF ^ in bT 1J ll" L bV ,h* PlAlhHff V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and V, A t T , oIC Coun,>’ 9bl’rlfrs lnTHIS NOTICE. (I) an claim, R - n g . 31 East . Sam lnola against you and others in th* RALPH OETEREST KOEHL r ‘ ,g? «l°n «*ntlnued today into against tho osfaN and (2) any * bov*^entitled c *u m and you Florida, run South contest n?HK (VPI) ~ A nat,°nwldc and all parties claiming interest ob|actlon by an Interested the disappearance of 84-year-old conlcst to create a more effective a *?*' ,h,nc# run East by. ,hr«»‘Klh. under or against parson to whom nolle# was Ol!“ 9 ulvcrl of 2218 Alafaya Trail. / • • ! . t h a n c a r un P E T E R O. W A G N F O p s a r a a s a r s maHad that challenges th* valid Northwesterly to a point 341.1 than*75oWUn»l*?g labcl drcw morc V A L E R I E W A G N E R , and Ity of tho will, iho qualifications I m I East of the Point of Begin T TlCS’ ,nc,ud,ng this s i n c e ' s '* *a ^ b‘ ‘ C" m ,S 9 ln g RALPH OETEREST KOEHL. of tha personal representative, , ' " S u n d a y . Mrs. C u l v e r irst-place slogan: "Studies prove nlng (hence run West to the and all parties having or claim venue, or jurisdiction of th# pictured at left, was last seen °» Bag'nnlng; LESS right ng to havo any right, title or court. ol Way ol Mellonvllle Avenue ^ n e r 0 you v n , r lwill g m edie. J ,tC? .y 0 U S m o k e Ju"d t. I'M . and f||“ f £ wearing a green flowered print sooner ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ SECTION 2: That upon this ,h* p,op#r,y h#r#,n blouse, blue shuns and ted u5.nl. TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL R lk M e y e rs, a M in n e a p o lis ordinance becoming effective. TOU ARE N O T IF IE D that on BE FOREVER BARRED copywriter who came up with thc action to foreclose a mortgage ■ilr1p#r,y own#r* * nd «ny res dent on the property de­ ,h* ,,r* ' Publication Of She Is 5-feet tall and weighs 97 on the following property in winning warning, received his prize this nolle* of odminlsNation: scribed herein shall ba entitled will B. Seminole County, Florida: pounds. Mrs. Culver's eyes are blue you for fht relief d * m a n 2 i ir a C,°l? r T v — from Surgeon Lots 51 and 52. Block 25 ,<L,‘,l,i ,h# ''loh,, and Privileges and she has gray hair. •nd Immunities as era from r A ^ V r 8#FfM W ,«l|v*: SANLANDO T H E SUBURB GAIL SCHILKE ,hv m N E m *my " •"♦'•'b" honored the m 25 runners-up'% m U K " ° p- “ h» "m * to lima granted to rest WITNESS hand — ■ Mrs. Culver was last seen when nonored b e a u t if u l , sanforo 17* Citation Court otnts and property owners of SECTION, according to tt* Put o M h « .*g v rf°n fh ,, , » h d ^ she went for a walk early Sunday Lake Mary, Florida 327** the City of Sanford. Florida, as m L u " ° ni e9t was sponsored by thereof, as recorded In Plat Attorney for near her home. ' y •SEAL) further Provided In Chapter 171. Boob 3. Pages *5 •* . u . Public Personal Representative: J p w k e d lrf« e n rU e m a g a z l n e a n d Anyone seeing or knowing the DAVION. BERRIEN Racords of Seminole County S talVt41’ • " < (hall R O B E R T*. MclNTOSH further ba sub|act to tha reCLERKOFTHE Florida. statel dM ? •fr°m W rl,crs ln 3» whereabouts o f Mrs. Culv?r Is 7 0. Box 1330 tpontlbllltlaa of residence or ‘- H entry was selected CIRCUITCOURT has bean tiled against you and tonfor*. Florida 32772-I3M g ^ * 0 « « !»••• Seminole County •wnarsWp aa m ^f from time to •y^SelonaZaya* you ara required to Mrv* a copy Telephone (305) » 2 t 7 l d,rectncMsimplicity, and time be determined by the Sheriffs Department at 3 2 2 -5 1 15. * .O M v h tO w b of your wrltton doftnM*. If eny. effective use of a terminal Verb? 4034-511' FjA llih! May IJ, jj. 2f , j y n , y governing authority of the City I®,!* J p Caroian III, Plain Publish: June 5.12. I'M of Stnford, Florid*, and tha Sanford!1* AA S' CP' 8 p m - 1201 w - F l « St.. upkr ^ n r r „ PaK c,r7^ s 9r r S u O v ie d o W o m a n M issin g i X t i s r 1 8 pm- Cigarette Warning Winner Announced sak S s p a a r iS * Ella Culver III! I attorney. w hoM address I* ****red »em ^ % *4 *9 A -e^s DED-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, June 05, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 05, 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 05, 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/704011cd00b8c6724944be3bf85c3904.pdf 7f5cc6392bd73256366d55b02fa6c871 PDF Text Text ‘ Candidates Lining Up For City Commission Races Two Sanford City Commission scats be up for grabs In December, with Candidates already In hot pursuit of one and cooly biding time in regard to the ether. : Sanford's incumbent District 4 city commissioner and his sole potential opponent to date say they are waiting for a decision on the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce presidency, a position they have both appplled for. before they'll commit themselves to squaring ofT In the upcoming city commission election. Will The chamber executive committee has Indicated It will select a new president this fail. Farr. Carll and six others are seeking the spot chamber president Jack Homer vacated when he retired on June 30. • In District 3. reservations in regard to running are the furthest things from candidate's minds, said City Commis­ sioner Milton Smith and former city com m issioner A.A. M cClanahan. Martha Yancey, who declared her candidacy in February and has followed up with spring campaigning, is scheduled to return next week from a trip to Canada. Meanwhile. In District 3. the Incum­ bent and one of his challengers are already campaigning, while another previously announced candidate Is wrapping up a month-long visit to Canada as probable prelude to hitting the Sanford campaign trail. District 4 City Commissioner Dave Farr and Planning and Zoning Board member Brent Carll. who Indicated in February he would try to unseat Farr, both said this week the chamber presidency will have to be determined before they'll consider facing each other In the December city commission election. • Although qualifying time is still two months ofT. McClanahan has already reported his first campaign contribu­ tion and filed the name of his campaign treasurer at cltv hall. He is the first candidate to do so. City Clerk Henry Tamm said. McClanahan kicked off his campaign with $100 contribution to himself, filed with his treasurer, a position he also holds, and has already spent half the contribution to acquire voting lists from Seminole County. Tamm said. According lo the county Supervisor of Elections office, as of June 30. there were 2.391 registered voters In District 3 and 3.854 In District 4. Tamm said the city's last election In 1984. which Included an at-large race for mayor, saw 34.8 percent of District 3's 2.562 registered voters and 17.9 percent of District 4's 3,956 registered voters turn out at the polls. Tamm also said the city will not revamp the overall structure of district boundaries created In 1984 through federal order. He said district bound­ aries for this year's election will only be extended to include annexations. A federal court ordered Sanford to discontinue at-large city commission See CANDIDATES, page 4A AIDS Strikes Home S a n fo rd O K s Sanford Pastor Jo lto d By Diagnosis; Finds Solaco, V ic to ry' Through G o d B o n d Is s u e duced to tears. In anguish, he turned to the Bible, the book HeraM Staff Writer Heroin and cocaine were that lifted him out of prison. In -surging th ro u g h Jim m ie its words he found his solace J o h n s o n 's arm when he and faith — and. he says, his noticed a tiny drop of blood In cure — a release from the the Illegal syringe he Jabbed in prison of disease. his arm. a drop of blood that Johnson. 37. and classified a carrier of the virus, says he gave him AIDS. That was 11 years ago In was miraculously cured of the Miami. Two months ago today. pneumonia. And he awaits Pastor Jimmie Lee Johnson of results of blood tests that he the Freedom Assembly of God believes will show him AIDSIn Sanford was told by doctors free. And when that happens — that he has AIDS, an affliction when he has the medical of the immune system that has documentation In hand — he said he will announce to the lo date been 100 percent fatal. "1 was not a piece of steel." world through International said Johnson, who was a media that faith In God can criminal and an addict until cure where medical science hearing God's call In prison falters, and that his miracle Is yet more proof that God Is. He eight years ago. When he was told he had said God told him the proof AIDS he was In Central Florida would be forthcoming. "I believe the Lord Jesus Regional Hospital In Sanford with pneum ocyctls cartnll C h rist healed me.'* sa id pneumonia, a rare form of Johnson. ”Thc doctor came In and told pneumonia caused by a pro­ tozoa that’s always present In me I was a carrier and I knew the body but kepi In check by that there was nothing he the Immune system. It is the could do." Johnson said. He said he told the doctor leading cause of death among AIDS v ic tim s . H o sp ital that he would have to "appeal spokesman Kay Bartholomew to u higher power, and that's said medical-record confiden­ when I began to exercise my tiality prevents the hospital faith In the Lord Jesus Christ from confirming or denying and within about ten days I whether Johnson was a patient was up and walking around In the hospital. at the hospital. *'l believe that the Lord Johnson was Jolted by his doctor's news and during a Jesus Christ healed me of It. moment of solitude, was re­ and we stand on that belief "Sj*Mb* I D elay Saves $6 M illion it,- ■i HsraM Photo bv D o o m Jordon Jim m ie Johnson, left, with his w ife Celestlne and son Jim m ie J r . based upon what Jesus said and not what medical science said. Not that I have anything against medical science, and I know that God uses medical science to aid and assist his people, but he lim its the knowledge of man and there’s no other way." Johnson, who lives In San­ ford with his wife Celestlne. son Jimmie Jr. and father Jim. said the choice was actually easy. The medical track record In combating AIDS has been 100 percent Ineffective. Everyone who has gotten It has died. He said there was no reason to go down a road so well traveled. Thus he made faith his course. Johnson said It Is Ills belief that fear kills AIDS victims. From the moment they urc diagnosed as having the dis­ ease they begin to think In fatal term s a n d live with the death-fear It brings. And people around them contribute to that fear by telling them they are going to die. 8ee AIDS, page 4A AIDS Has Been Fatal For 9 Sem inole Victim s Only three AIDS victims among 12 diagnosed In Seminole County since 1984 are still alive, and they have been Identified this year, said Dr. Jorge Deju. director of Seminole County's Department of Health and Human Services. Four of the 12 cases were Identified In 1984. five In 1985. AIDS Is a viral Infection, not unlike the llu. which shuts down the body's Immune defense system. In the AIDS victim, the body can no longer neutralize, eliminate or metabolize foreign substances. Thus people do not die from AIDS per sc but some other affliction the AIDS-supressed TO D A Y Action Reports..... Immune system can't fight off. according lo the American Medical Association. The more common types of Infections In AIDS victims are viruses, fungi, protozoa and other parasites. The primary causes of death have been Kaposi's scarcoma. a previously rare form of skin cancer on extremities, and. pneumocyctls carlnii pneumonia, a form of pneumonia caused bv a protozoan parasite. In Kaposi's scarcoma. the cancer Is characterized by dark blue or purplebrown nodules on the skin of extremities. Normally. It dcvelopes slowly but In AIDS victims It Is "highly aggressive." spread­ Mayfair Advisors Say Priority Still Patron-Management Communication AC Maintaining open lines of communication Calendar.............. ........5A between Mayfair Country Club patrons and Classifieds........... ....5B-BB management continued to be the stated priority Comics................. ........ 6C 1 Crossword .......... ........6C ! of the Mayfair Advisory Board after a meeting Friday. • Dear Abby........... ........ 3C The board Includes Mayfair Men s and 1 Deaths ......... ........6A Woman's Golf Association representatives. San­ PHItorlal .... ........2D ford Mayor Bettyc Smith and Juck Daniels, who MnrntrnnA ................6C leases the course from the city. ........2A 1 Hosnltal.............. Friday's meeting saw the board consider a 1 Nation ...... ........2A possible campaign to encourage younger club 1 Dnlninn ...... ........3D members, through the Sanford Parks and Recre­ ....1C3C PpooIp .................. ation Department, and a golf association repre­ D.llnlnn ..............5C sentatives’ request that Daniels upgrade restroom Sports.................. ....1B4B facilities. 1 TaIawIkIati ....... .........7C The board also discussed the Mayfair survey Viewpoint........... .. 1D4D form, through which patrons are commenting on .........2A the course and Its staff, and addressed statements World ........ ......... 6A patrons have registered about Mayfair course fees. American hostage re­ The board also addressed the course survey leased in Lebanon, 6A Daniels has made available for patrons. The survey asks patrons to evaluate the course. 1 1 ing rapidly and Involving many of the body's organs. The two-year survival rate of AIDS patients with this disease Is 25 percent, according to AMA statistics. The pneumonia usually does not attack a person with an Immune system that Is Intact'. It has a high association with the death rate In AIDS victims. As In tuberculosis, which Is also claim­ ing AIDS victims, there arc carriers who do not show symptoms of AIDS or suffer from It. though they may develop it some time. See RISK, page 4A facilities and equipment condition, staffs' attitude and has a blank space at the bottom for additional comments. Mayor Smith said a woman had said her fear of "retribution" had prevented her from expressing her sentiments on the survey. Daniels said he preferred signed surveys to anonyotnous forms and from what he has ascertained from forms already submitted, patrons are pleased with all areas of course operation and condition. The mayor's statement was. however, echoed to some extent by Muyfalr Woman's Association representative Ada O'Nell, who said "anyone would have reservations about putting their name on any type of survey they've put negative comments on." The board also addressed letters the mayor has received regarding course fees. Oue letter asked whether senior citizen discounts could Ik- offered, while the other said Mayfair's lees were not comparable with other courses In the area, an See MAYFAIR, page 4 A By Karen Telley Herald Staff Writer Sanford commissioners have discovered a $6 million silver lining In their Yankee Lake condemnation suit debacle. De­ lay In getting a bond Issue off the ground to finance the city's wastewater management pro­ gram. due to the legal wrangle over the Yankee Lake property, has brought a better repayment Interest rate on the bonds. When commissioners Friday authorized sale of 816.98 mlljlon In municipal bonds’*to provide funding for the city's recently revised wastewater program, they learned they have secured a 7.34 percent average annual repayment rate lor the 30-year Issue as opposed to the 9 percent rate they would have had to pay last fall. According to Sanford financial consultants, over the course of the bond's life span the 7.34 percent repayment rate will br­ ing a $6 million cost savings for the city, when compared to the 9 percent repayment rate Sanford would have faced last fall when it first planned to the bond program but was prevented from going ahead with It by Yankee Lake litigation. The state, meanwhile, has reaffirmed earlier Indications that Sanlord will be able to retain the $8.25 million In grants It was to have received under the original wastewater management project, which had targeted the 2.867-acre Yankee Luke p arcel as the c ity 's wastewater disposal site. How­ ever. prospects for another $5.4 million In federal project grants have been pretty well ruled out. Last spring. Sanford lost the condemnation suit It had laun­ ched to acquire the Yankee Lake site from Seminole County. Both the elty and county targeted the land for wastewater programs, and Sanford has followed Its Inability to acquire the land with wastewater project revisions which target city owned pro­ perties as sites for disposal of highly treated wastewater. The delay of the project bond due to Yankee Lake litigation was credited Friday with a multi-million dollar wastewater project cost savings for the city. "By having this (Yankee Lake) land controversey. you have lite ra lly saved yourselves 82<X).(XX> each year (during the bond's 30 year term)." commis­ sioners were told by financial consultant Art Diamond, of the M.G. Lewis Co. Diamond said the savings was due lo tills summer's bond market rates being more favor­ able than they were last fall, when Sanford delayed the Issue after four bond insurance com­ panies refused to cover It because of the land dispute. Echoes of Yankee Lake lltlgaSee BONDS, page 2A Dogs M a y Be A Cop's Best Friend By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter McGruff. the costumed police "bloodhound.” whose mission Is to "take a bite out of crime,” Isn't the only canine covering the Seminole County crime scene. Two bloodhounds. Buford and Beau, owned by Sem inole County sheriff's deputies, are called to track the bad guys. Sheriffs deputies John E. Negri and Sgt. John Hawkins donate their dogs’ services, while the department provides a special vehicle for their transport. Buford Is on vacation, since Negri has accepted a non-patrol assignment. But Beau, who is Buford's son. has for the past four months been on duty with Hawkins. Negri Introduced his "deputy dog" to the department about two years ago. Bloodhounds, which are top dogs when It comes to tracking, aren't the pick of the area police . w* rxiimsfL*** departments who have "K-9" H tra ld PhoU bv $u u n Lod«n units l.ongwood. Sanford. Winter Longwood police Sgt. Bill Springs. Casselberry and Alta­ Shaffer and Cajun. monte Springs police all have G erm an shepherds pulling t>olicr duty. Shepherds can be “...try to stare them used for tracking too. but that down and they think Isn't their lop skill. Police say they have to respond. they're best at finding and They're kind of macho.' See K-9s. page 4A 4 �Hw iM , FI. Sunday, Jety t t . IMt N / fR R f IN B R E F Judge Denies Request To End Pregnant Women's Life Support AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) —A Judge has denied the request of a husband who wanted tils pregnant wife taken off life-support systems. Instead ordering her kept alive until she gives birth to the baby her boyfriend claims is his. ‘i f the baby dies, you’re no worse off than had they gone ahead and terminated the life support system," Sam Nicholson, the court-appointed lawyer for the 20-week-old Telus, said after Friday's ruling. "You Just have to give the baby a chance. That's all we’re asking for. Is the chance for the life." Donna Plazzl. who suffered a drug overdose June 27. was pronounced brain dead at University Hospital July 16. ' Kobcrt Plazzl sought to have his wife's respirator and intravenous tubes unplugged. But Donna Piazzi's boyfriend. David Hadden, said he was the baby's biological father and asked officials to keep the woman alive to save the fetus. Robert Plazzl has not disputed Hadden's claim to fatherhood. University Hospital petitioned Fleming to decide the case, saying Georgia law does not give the hospital authority to accomodate either Hadden or Plazzl but requires doctors to keep the woman on the respirator to save the child. Rowe said Fleming look 45 minutes to decide the case after lawyers argued the woman be kept alive five weeks until a Caesarian operation can be performed and the fetus removed. Polar B'ar Suspoct In Doath CAPE CORAL (UPI) — A 54-year-old man who health oUlclals suspect may have contracted meningitis from rating an Ice cream treat died of the disease. Dean McEntyre of Cape Coral died Friday night after spending the last week of his life In a coma. McEntyre's doctors said he suffered from meningitis caused by listeria monocytogenes, a bacteria found In a Richmond. Va.. plant where Kraft Inc. manufactures It’s Polar B'ar Ice cream product. Kruft closed the Richmond plant July 3 and recalled 25,000 cases of the Ice cream treats as a precaution. The bacteria was found in only one flavor, a raspberry-vanilla mix called Checkcrberry. Black Named Envoy To South Africa WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration has decided to name Terence Todman. a black career foreign service officer, to be the next U.S. ambassador to South Africa, administration source* *ald Friday. A senior administration official told a group of reporters that running a black envoy "does luivr the potential to make It abundantly clear In u very tan­ gible way what kind of a society we are." The ofTIcal said that President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz "want to move on this very soon." Officials said the administra­ tion decided to select u career officer to avoid a similar con­ troversy to the one that followed the tentative choice of Robert Brown, a black North Carolina businessman. Brown withdrew his name Monday when It became clear that his confirma­ tion hearings would be clouded by examination of his past business dealings. Todman is the highest ranking black American In the Foreign Service. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Richard l.ugar. R ind., told President Reagun Monday that the ad­ ministration's candidate "should hr some one of the caliber of Terence Todman." Todman has been called back Iroin Ills post as U.S. am ­ bassador Denmark und has been at the State Department this week on "consultations.'A A career fardMn service officer. Richard Vfigi, form er am ­ bassador to Jordan, had t$:cn in* line for the Pretoria post, but he was passed over when the White House decided that the next American representative should Ik * black to send a signal to the while-minority government In Pretoria. Reagan has been harshly criti­ cized In Congress this week for nut announcing any new at­ tempts to pressure the South African government into easing its strict policy of racial segrega­ tion. The move to name Todman appears to be the latest In a series of attempts to mollify congressional critics and slow the rush toward upproval of stlfT economic sanctions and the tactic appeared to be working. South African critics In the Senate have agreed to put oft consideration of their sanctions package while they wait and see what actions the president will take. The South African govern­ ment has not raised .any 'objec­ tion to the Idea of a black U.S. envoy although it has not yet given specific agreement to Todman. as required by the Vienna treaty governing diplo­ matic relations between states. T o d m a n 's c o n firm a tio n hearings would not take place until after Labor Day. although the administration will ask for an accelerated confirmation because of the critical situation in South Africa. The current U.S. envoy to South Africa. Herman Nickel, Is also back In Washington, help­ ing with the review of U.S. policy and speaking to business groups about how foreign businessmen can help Influence the South African government. A senior official said that It has been agreed that Nickel, who has been in the post for four and a half years, should relinquish the Job. Nickel, a Journalist by pro­ fession. has told friends privately that he was appalled by the adm inistration's handling of naming his successor, with the suggestion and Immediate withdrawal of Brown's name. Nickel is known to feel that the confusion surrounding the episode has done the United States harm In its relations with African states. Todman. 60, was born In the Virgin Islands, and Joined the Foreign Service in 1952. As a Junior officer he served in India. Lebanon. Tunisa and Lome. He has served as U.S. am­ bassador Chad. Guinea. Costa Rica. Spain and Denmarkand was assslstant secretary of State for Latin America during the Carter administration but was removed In a policy dispute with humun rights activists In the Carter administration who fell that Todman was not tough enough on right-wing dictators In the western hemisphere. Mrs. R osalynn C arter, a personal friend of Todman's. defended him in the policy d isp u te for his "balanced approach" to human rights, and he was given the post of am­ bassador to Spain. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hoipilal Friday AD M ISSIO N S Son lord MarvyC C*p«K Viola M Holly N fllioM Muon LakeltbaO Smith EII |*h 0*1*4*11. OoBary Fdr.itM Malloy, DeBary R u Ih E Lamb. Lah* Monro* D IS C H A N O E i Sanford Jerry He* ter William L. McN*tl Robert M urray Richard William* Annie H Solomon. Coco* Janet C Rich and baby boy, Geneva Lake Mary Paitel Seeks More Space Five temporary solutions for r e l i e f o f L a k e M a r y 's overcrowded city hall are being considered by the city's Capital Facilities Committee, and the committee chairman asked that the city commission set aside •33,000 in the 1986-87 fiscal year budget for a possible In­ terim fix. The request came during Thursday night's commission budget meeting, from committee chairman A.R. "Doc" Jore. The commission asked the committee to offer some Ideas after they shot down the pro­ posal to make a $3.55 million purchase of a shopping center In Lake Mary for conversion to a municipal complex. "833,000 Is the maximum th a t we see for one y e ar expansion." Jore said. He said the committee’s Interim solution was expected to last for three years, while It looks for a permanent new city hall site. "The money Is for rent and alterations. We're not talking about a purchase." Jore re­ ported. Commissioner Buzz Petsos asked Jore to reveal the five Ideas being considered. Jore listed the Harry Terry Water Plant on Rinehart Rd.; renting some space at the Shoppes of Lake Mary: renting a modular double-wide unit, much like the one that Is bousing the police departm ent; using a double-wide unit at the public works building on Old Lake Mary Rd.; and using the new C o m m u n ity Im p ro v em en t Association Civic Center for meetings, while keeping the present city hall on Country Club Rd. for office space. The committee eliminated the water p la n t from c o n s id e ra tio n because of noise Inside the plant, lack of space, and the remote location from the rest of the city government's present location. Fess also suggested the com­ mittee look at the old Hess House which the city owns, and the old police department build­ ing. which the city rents. C o m m is s io n e r R u ss Megonegal. a member of the committee said, "We’re looking at every available space the city owns. Jore added. "We hope to have a recommendation In August. All will be looked at. and you can make your decision. The commission approved the 833,000 allocation. Rich Get Richer fey Tommy Vt«c*«il Round A n d Round It Goos WASHINGTON (UPI) - On­ e-half of 1 percent of the nation's population — America’s "super rich" — now control more than 35 percent of America's wealth, the greatest concentration of wealth in U.S. history, says u new study released Friday by congressional Democrats. The share of wealth controlled by the top 0.5 percent of Ameri­ can families stood at 25.4 per­ cent 20 years earlier, but climbed to 35.1 percent In 1983. uccordlng to the report by the Democratic staff of the Joint Economic Committee. "The most striking result from t h e s u r v e y d a t e Is th e extraordinary amount of na­ tional wealth held by the top half of 1 percent of families," the report said. "These super rich households accounted for more than 35 percent of net wealth and 32 percent of gross wealth." The study added that If equity from personal residences was excluded from net wealth, that small percentage of people "owned more than 45 percent of the privately held wealth of this country." Over the past 20 years, noted Rep. David Obey. D-Wls., com­ mittee chairman, the share of wealth held by the lower 90 percent of American families fell by 20 percent to 28 percent. The report added that the "super rich" also seemed to have a strong grip on the nation's businesses, ownlhg 58 percent of unincorporated bust- nesses, 46.5 percent of all personally owned corporate stock. 77 percent of the value of trusts and 62 percent of state and local bonds. Obey said the study Indicated that "while most Americans did not get poorer, they lost signifi­ cant wealth In terms of the share of national wealth that they held. If wealth Is power, then most Americans have less power today than in the early 1960s." The release of the study comes as congressional negotiators are trying to write a compromise version of tax reform that would curtail tax deductions In return for lower tax rates. Statistics Indicate that the tax overhaul bills, especially the measure passed by the Senate^ Is very good for the poor, but aiso provides the most tax relief to the very rich. House tax reform negotiators have said they want a final version to be more fair to the middle class lhan the Senate proposal. Obey used the study to attack "the notion that this country needs more Incentives for rich folks." ...Bonds The 817 million bond is the first of two the city anticipates flouting for Its approximately 834 million revised wastewater management program. Project revisions involve sprinkler system disposal of " p u b l ic a c c e s s " q u a lity wastewater at city-owned pro­ perties, including parks, the Mayfair golf course and the Sanford Airport. A public hearing on proposed project revisions will be held by commissioners when they meet in regular session Monday night. A second bearing and antici­ pated adoption of the new pro­ ject arc scheduled for the com­ mission's Aug. 12 meeting. Sanford's efforts to Implement a wastewater management pro­ gram are being undertaken due to a sta te D e p artm en t of Environmental Regulation edict requiring the city to cease dis­ posing Its treated wastewater In irfike Monroe. The city Is moving toward completion of environ­ mental and disposal capacity studies It will take to the state E n v iro n m en tal R egulatory Commission on Aug. 20 to secure project upproval and grant transfer. The ERC Is the governing body of the DER. which Is working with the city to affect grant transfer and also possibly supplem ent these monies with federal funds. DER Tallahassee bureau of wastewater management and grants official Van Hoofnaglc said Friday chances are good the $8.25 million In Yankee Lake grants will be transferred to the revised project. Hoofnaglc did. however, qualify the statement by saying grant transfer would liecome a certainty only after formal word from the Orlando DER bureau came as follow-up to its earlier Indications that Sanford would be granted a permit for a certain amount of lake disposal during the May to December wet weather season. DER Talahasscc bandies pro­ ject and grant administration, while DER Orlando is handling permitting for the Sanford pro­ ject. Hoofnaglesaid. City representatives. Including City Manager Frank Faison and E ngineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons, met tylth Hoofnaglc in Tallahassee to discuss grant and project status on Wednesday. On Thursday. Hoffnagle ac­ com panied the city rep re­ sentatives to Atlanta in an at­ tempt to secure a $5.4 million wastewater project grant from the federal Environmental Pro­ tection Agency. However, the effort was fruit­ less. according to Simmons, who said the EPA "didn’t gently close the door on us, they slammed It." Sanford had applied for the grant earlier this year to assist funding for wastewater project efforts Involving separation of th e c i t y ’ s c o m b i n e d stormwater/sewage lines. Continued from page 1A tlon were also apparent when each commissioner first formally waived notice of Friday’s special session before taking action on the bond issue. The move was requested by City Attorney William Colbert. "In light of what happened to us before.” a statement In reference to Inval­ idation of the condemnation suit, based on a violation of the city charter. In dismissing the suit, the court sided with plain­ tiffs that Sanford commissioners had not received sufficient advance notice, or waived re­ ceipt of notice, for the special meeting In November at which the condemnation effort was sanctioned. Bond authorization on Friday will be followed-up In August with city representatives cither travelling to New York or Or­ lando to close the sale. The New York closing Is scheduled for Aug. 25. although the city Is prepared to attend a special closing In Orlando on Aug. 12. if adoption of federal tax reforms appears imminent. Tax benefits enjoyed by municipal bond issues will be murkably im­ pacted once the reforms are adopted. Friday's meeting was sched­ uled after the city learned Its Investment bankers. Hough and Co. had secured Insurance for the issue, enabling it to be Routed with the equivalent of a triple A rating, the highest market rating granted bonds. The higher a bond rating, the lower Its repayment rate Is. Rotoby Rauch, 6, of Lake M a ry , perform s at the Kids C ircus at Lake M a r y E le m e n ta ry School by spinning a Frlsbee on the end of a stick. ...M ayfair Continued from page 1A allegation Daniels has frequently discounted and which has prompted his surveying local courses to document his position. Hoard members agreed Friday that during their next session, set for late September, focus will be given to specific ureas that could stand Improve­ ment. During the Interim, board members said they would work up a list of suggestions to accomplish this. The advisory board was formed last winter In response to patrons* complaints about a negative attitude they said staff and management dis­ played toward them. At the same time, the city launched a review of Daniels' compliance with lease requirements. Although the city review has yet to be complete. Daniels has already said he Is willing to amend whatever lease violations the city mayfind. When asked before today's meeting about the five months that have transpired since the review began. Mayor Smllh said she did not feel the amount of time was excessive In light of other matters the city was addressing. She cited the waslewater management program as one of these time consuming efforts. Mayor Smith added, however, she "Is sorry It (the lease review) Is taking so long" and that she is "pleased at the willingness Mr. Daniels has expressed to work toward correcting whatever (lease) shortcomings the city may find." —Karen Talley WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : Showers doused parts of the Southeast Saturday but brought little relief from a $1.12 billion drought that has nearly wiped out several crops and prompted the Union Pacific railroad to offer free transportation of hav to the region. Rain fell early Saturday along the coast of the Carollnas and In Georgia and Alabama, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. On F rid a y , g u sty t h u n ­ derstorms plowed across the middle Atlantic states, the Southeast and the Gulf Coast, dumping 1.5 Inches of rain on Salisbury. N.C.. In one hour and drenching Charlotte, NC,. with nearly half an inch In 30 minutes. But the rain was localized and did little to alleviate tin: worst drought tu the South hi more lhan a century. •'Y ou n e ed a p r e t t y widespread, general rainfall to do any good there." NWS fore­ caster Harry Gordon said. "There will be areas In spots that have had a little relief, but nothing widespread." Rain also fell Saturday in the lower Great Lakes the Ohio Valiev and the Plains. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Saturday night... southwest wind 5 to 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered th u n ­ derstorms. Sunday... southwest wind around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay mid inland waters a light chop, Scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Thunderstorms likely Satur­ day afternoon. High In the lower 90s Mostly south wind 10 mph or less. Rain chance 60 percent. Partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered evening thunderstorms. Low In the low 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sun­ day... partly cloudy with after­ noon th u n d ersto rm s likely again. High In the lower 90s. Wind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. AREA READINGS (8 s.m. Saturday): temperature: 76; overnight low: 74: Friday's high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: south at H mph: rain: one tenth ofan Inch. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:17 u.m., 1:49 p.m.; lows. 7:20 a.m.. 7:57 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:37 a.m.. 2:09 p m.; lows. 7:40 a.m.. 8:17 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 12:53 a.m.. 1:31 p.m.: lows. 7:16 a.m., 7:39 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: hli*hs 2-05 a.m. 2;42 p.m.: lows. 8:08 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 2:25 a.m.. 3.02 p.m.; lows. 8:28 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:40 a.m.. 2:29 p.m.: lows. 8:07 a.m.. 8:35 p.m. Evening Herald IUSPS 401 280) S u n d a y , J u l y 27. 198* V o l. 78. N o . 789 Publilhed Daily *nd Sund*y, eicept Saturday by T h « Sanford H tr*ld, Inc. 100 N. Frtncli Aye.. Sanford. FI*. 12771. Second Cl*t* Poitago P o d at Sanford, Florid* 32771 Horn* Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month. M .73, 3 Month*, 114.331 4 Month*. 337.00; Yoar, 331.00. By Mail: W*«k 31.30; Month. 34.00; 3 Month*. 111.00; 4 Monti;*, *33.30; Y «* r, 340.00. Phono DOS) 322 2*11. �Ivswkn HsraW, todsrd, Pi. [Timely Tip Leads To Drug Arrest | tawdsv. M r V, 1WS-IA ................... ']:> Sanford police received a Up n-lhat a man would be selling :* cocaine on the corner of Sixth *J-Street and Cypresa Avenue. :: Sanford, and confronted the suspect at about 3 p.tn. Thurs­ day. The man reportedly had a bulging pants pocket and when a policeman tried to check to see ; if the bulge was a weapon, the ■ suspect allegedly shoved the . policeman and ran. Several policemen chased him •an d the suspect was caught on -* Seventh Street. A police report * said the man threw away items . as he ran and was uncooperative : whencought. Anthony M. Clark. 20. of 701 : E. Seventh St.. Sanford, has : been charged with battery on a . police officer, resisting arrest and possession of cocaine. He . was being held In lieu of $2,000 > bond. : , - ■’ Action Roports ★ W ra* ★ Courts ★ Police COCADVBft KNITS A man questioned by Sanford police, who reportedly saw him hand from his car S5 to another man In the parklngjot of Pearlie Mae's bar on 13th Street In Sanford, at about 10:20 a.m. Thursday, arrested that man after spotting a knife in his car. * The suspect was confronted and ordered out of his car and asked to identify himself, a police report said. A policeman reported seeing a partially hidden folding knife on the floor of the car. The man was arrested and In the car police reported finding cigarette rolling papers, a cigarette clip and a plastic bag of cocaine. John David Hunt. 29. of 1120 Moton Avc.. Lake Monroe, has been charged with possession of cocaine, a concealed weapon and drug paraphernalia. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court August 11. A Longwood policeman who reportedly sm elled burning marijuana when he approached a car parked at Suzanne’s Oyster Bar, Dog Track Road, Longwood. reported charging the two men in the car with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Arrested at 9:25 p.m. Thurs­ day were Michael Preston Huses, 27. of 210 S. Flamingo St., Winter Springs, and Jere Mit­ chell Pearson. 23, no address listed. Bond was set at $500 each. TWO NABBED. ONE NOT Two men who were seen by Longwood police on Commercial Way as they drove along with the trunk of their vehicle open, revealing an air compressor, were stopped and arrested after they drove onto Corporate Way. A third man. who was reportedly In the car, fled on Toot. A search with a police dog for that third man ended on State Road 434 when the dog lost the suspect’s trail. Police determ ined the air compressor had allegedly been taken from a H ft R Builders construction site on Commerce Way. Charged with grand theft at 1:37 a.m. Friday were: James Alton McCoy, 37. of Orlando, and James Earl Dickerson. 35, of Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. They were being held In lieu of $2,000 bond each. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole D U I N e t s F in e C o n v ic t io n A n d L ic e n s A Winter Park woman had her driver license suspended for 5 years following conviction of a February DUI charge. Virginia Lee Oakley. 28. of 170 Sorrento Circle, was also fined $500 and ordered to spend three weekends In the county Jail. She was arrested Feb. 22 on 25th Street In Sanford after her car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlaw ful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver licenses sus­ pended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50. and com­ plete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Dwayne Falrcloth. 27. of Or­ lando. arrested March 15 after .driving erratically at the In­ tersection of State Road 46 and State Road 426. He was found guilty by Jury. —James Mathews Demastus, 49. of 1045 Lucerne Way. Apopka, arrested March 24 on Orange Avenue tn Sanford after his County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Carl J. Benchek. 38. 4220 S. Orlando Drive *53. Sanford, was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Thursday after his car was in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. He was also charged with reckless driving and driving without a license. —Steven Bruce Cook, 40, of 208 H e rm its T ra il. A ltam onte Springs, at 12:19 a.m. Friday on Henhlts Trail after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. —Janet Riggs Flannagln. 30. of P.O. Box 326. Osteen, at 3 a.m. Friday alter her car was In an accident on Celery Avenue, Sanford. She was also charged with careless driving. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A $4,000 utility trailer was stolen from a fenced area at Contractor Equipment Pool. Inc.. 1830 Longwood Lake Mary Road. Longwood, on Wednesday or T h u rs d a y . J o h n n y W. Antwlne, 47, of Casselberry, reported the loss to sheriffs deputies. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $2,000 worth of Jewelry and clothing from the home of Roberta Strohaker. 38. of 848 Snowqucen Drive. Chuluota, be­ tween June and Thursday. Cathy Ellen Sundln. 24. of 285 M ossw ood C ircle. W inter Springs, told sheriffs deputies that she left her wallet contain­ ing $97 In a telephone booth at the Tenneco on Howell Branch at Lake Howell roads. Winter Park, at about 9 a.m. Thursday. When she returned In a few minutes the wallet was gone. A mortar mixer valued at $1,545 and belonging to Hub­ bard Construction Co., of Winter Park, was stolen from a building e S u s p e n s io n site on Forest City Road at westbound vehicle reportedly Maitland Boulevard, Forest City. forced an eastbound Florida Highway Patrol car off the road. —Robert Young II. 37. of 136 County Club Road. Sanford, arrested March 23 after his car reportedly hit a Rural-Metro ambulance parked at an acci­ The Sanford Fire Department dent scene on Lake Mary Road at has responded to the following Country Club Road, Sanford. calls: THURSDAY —Anthony Lee Wells. 26. or 149 Bcdrod Court, Sanford, arrested —11:15 a.m.. *26 Castle Brewer April 4 after his car was clocked Court, rescue. An 89-ycar-old traveling 75 mph on U.S. woman, suffering from kidney Highway 17*92. He was also illness, was transported to the hospital, the fire report said. ordered to serve 10 days In Jail. —12:23 p.m., 950 Mellonvllle The following persons arrested on a charge of DUI have had the Avc.. Sanford Nursing and charge reduced to the lesser Convalescant Center, rescue. A charge of willful and wanton 92-year-old man was reportedly reckless driving or had the suffering from difficulty In breathing. He was transported to charge dropped by a Judge. the hospital. —Paul Anton Wagensomer. 24. —3:28 p.m.. 1201 Cornwall of Deltona, arrested May 4 on Ave., fire alarm. Call cancelled State Road 434 after his car was cnroutc. clocked at 63 mph In a 45-mph —3:48 p.m.. 27th Street and zone. He was fined $250 and Sanford Avc.. car accident. One court costs for a total of $347. reported injury, a four-year-old —Michael John Markosfskl. 24. boy received a cut on the right of 260 Lorraine Drive. Altamonte side of his head. He was re­ Springs, arrested May 4 after his portedly transported to the hos­ car was seen swerving on Forest pital bv private vehicle. Avenue In Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY He was flned $250 and court —2:14 a.m.. First Street and costs for a total of $347. Pomagranltc Avenue, car vs. —Theodore John Heurlng, 39. of motorcycle. Driver of motorcy­ 313-D St. Johns, Apartments. cle. Harvey Capps. 27. 1715 W. 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, Second St., reportedly suffered arrested May 6 at Kmart Plaza. left leg fracture and multiple U.S. Highway 17-92 on Fern bruises when hit from behind by Park after he was seen driving car. After on-scene survey. from the scene of a fight. The Capps was transported to the DUI charge was no prosecuted. hospital. J a il, Glorie J. Daniels. 30. of 1829 Harding Ave.. Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies the loss of a $400 video recorder, which was stolen on Thursday or Friday. A thief took about $100 worth of clothing, a $120 shotgun and $150 cash from the home of Dennis Martin. 37. of 3640 Midway Ave.. S an fo rd , on Thursday or Friday, a sheriff's report said. Janet Leigh Bennett. 27. of 569 Shale Court. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that $1,450 worth of Jewelry was stolen from her home Thursday. Dragon Lady's Parents Die Mysteriously WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labo­ ratory tests were performed Friday to determine what caused the mysterious deaths of an exiled South Vietnamese am­ bassador and his wife, the parents of ’’Dragon Lady’’ Madame Nhu. Suicide was suspected In at least one of the deaths of Tran Van Chuong. 88, and his wife, Nam-Tran Chuong. 76, whose bodies were found In their home on Thursday, police sources said. Autopsies were performed by the District of Columbia medical examiner’s office on Friday, but police spokeswoman Shannon Cockett said, "We must await the results of toxicology tests to determine the cause and man­ ners of death," The tests were expected to take several days. In August 1963. Chuong re­ sig n ed his post a s S o u th Vietnam's ambassador to the United States, protesting what he said was the Diem govern­ ment's mistreatment of Bud­ dhists. HtraM P M * by Tammy Vlncant A BAT Demonstration L i. Mike Rot undo of the Sanford P o lice D epartm ent, center, explains the operation of the city's B A T m o b ile to a group of drive r education students at Seminole H igh School. Teacher Carlos M ertlno Is next to Rotunda. Drownings Prompt Suit In separate suits filed In circuit court, a mother and father In Philadelphia have sued over the drowning death of two of their children In the Weklva River and a woman has filed suit against the city of Casselberry claiming her son was bitten by a dog that later became a police dog. In the first case, Ethel and Ezzell Daniels have filed suit against Katie’s Weklva River Landing Inc. Two of their children. Karen. 16. and Ezzell Jr., 17. drowned when they apparently stepped In a deep spot In the river July 25. 1985. A campgound employee. Edward Prlestncr. 25. who lived at the grounds, tried to save the rhlldrcn but drowned also. The parents, who had been camping at the ground with their nine children, are asking for a Jury trial and damages In excess of $5,000. In the second suit filed. Tammy Corliss, mother of Ertc Corliss, 5, claims the boy was bitten in the face Dec. 9. 1984. when he was at the home of the dog’s trainer. The dog, named Sampson, reportedly was top In his police dog training class but previously had been given to the city’s animal shelter because he was reportedly unmanageable. FIRE CALLS Judicial Candidates Present Platforms Circuit Judge hopefuls Larry Johnston and Joe Rosier ap­ peared Thursday at a Seminole -Bar A ssociation luncheon Thursday to talk about their candidacies for a newly-created Judgeship In the 18th Judicial Circuit of Seminole and Brevard counties. When Johnston, a county judge In Brevard, spoke, he gave them several reasons, one hu­ morously. why he wants to move up to the circuit Judgeship where the more serious cases arc tried. Rosier spoke of hts years of experience and concern for clfents. "When you’ve heard It all It Is lime to move on." Johnston said. And what has Johnston heard beside the call to the higher office? Excuses why peo­ ple should not be convicted In his county court in Rockledge. he said. There was the defendant who actually said the officer asked film to touch fits toe to fits nose during a sobriety test. It didn’t fly. The test Is finger to nose. Another defendant said fie was told to ’’spread his eagles’’ on Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff’s report said. rather than stand spread eagle when the officer told him to lean against the car to be frisked. Perhaps the classic DUI faux pas was the man. stopped on suspicion for DUI and. as part of ihe roadside test, was asked If he knew his ABCs. The man. In­ stead of reciting the alphabet, began to name the location of like-named bars. Johnston also said there are serious reason why he wants to fill the newly-created Judgeship that will span Seminole and Brevard county: He can bring energy and courage to the job. lie says. Johnston, 39, of Merritt Island, and a sailing bachelor who claims only a puppy for family, has been hearing misdemeanor cases since 1981 In Brevard County and In recent years, to case the workload of circuit Judges In the Brevard circuit, by hearing upward to 100 felony c a s e s r e c e n t l y . He w as municipal Judge of Rockledge and Cocoa In 1975 and 1976. He lived In Rockledge but was a law partner tn Cocoa.He was also an avoeate of victim’s rights before Concern for the victim is now m o re c o m m o n , he s a id . Johnston got Ills law degree In 1972. Rosier told the group that the buck stops on a Judge's desk, that he wtll make good de­ risions. and make them a rea­ sonable lenght of time. He was critical of Judges who sometimes procrastinate months before rendering a decision on a case. Rosier said he was also the most experienced lor the Job. Rosier. 49, of Lake Mary with law offices In Maitland, has practiced law In the Seminole Circuit since 1971 and was Maitland City Judge from 1973 to 1977. Since September. 1983. Rosier has kept an office at Flea World, just south of Sanford. He said o ik reason why he opened the ofTlce at the open-air market was to make It easier for people with legal questions to have access to a lawyer. He said people should be able to have their legal problems resolved in an expeditious manner so they can "get on with their lives.*’• —Deane Jordan u was vogue lu lie so. he said. “Z a b r in a ” —10:15 a.m.. *33 Higgins Ter­ race. rescue. A 50-year-old semi-conscious man was trans­ ported to the hospital for treat­ ment of an undetermined Illness. Lake Mary’s volunteer fire department has responded to the following calls: THURSDAY —4:49 p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. fit Eighth St., auto accident. A man was injured In an auto accident. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. —9:28 p.m.. Country Club Rd. south of Main St., vehicle fire. A lit cigarette ignited gasoline fumes from a car trunk when the trunk was opened to change a flat tire. The 1977 white Volvo was destroyed. Fire extinguished with 250 gallons of water. FRIDAY —2:11 a.m.. Lake Mary Blvd.. fire alarm at Driftwood Plaza. False alarm. —2:37 a.m.. 158 North Country Club Rd., fire alarm at city hall. False alarm. from M onkey B usiness D elight th a t c e rta in som eone with a bellygram! G reat for birthday, bachelor, office or over th e hill retirem en t parties. * M 0 O ff A Bellygram (Good th ru J u ly 31) Seminole Centre 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 WATERBED’S FACTORY DIRECT • SO LID W O O D • A L L W H IT E P O N D E R O S A PINE (M O T Y E L L O W P I N E ) • KILN D R IE D • S T A IN E D & H O T L A C Q U E R E D C O M P U T E R B U IL T • F A C T O R Y F IN IS H E D & B O X E D • HUNDREDS O F S TY L E S S AN C A R LO S E-Z CREDIT D O U B L E T IE R M IR R O R E D BOOK CASE CO M PLETE eg. $ 4 6 9 P R IN C E T O N 4 -P O S T E R SCU LPTU RED , H EA D & FO O T OARD R eg. $469 Y O U R C H O IC E $ 1 3 PER MONTH *298 $ 1 9 .7 0 P E R M ONTH WATERBED EXPRESS 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 SEMINOLE C E N T R E HWY. 17-92 S A N FO R D 3 2 2 -O U O O L O O K F O H OUR STORE BETWEEN BASKIN ROBBINS A WAL-MART WATEIUIKD EXPRESS • WATEUUED EXPRESS • WATEKUED EXPRESS • �** i')w—r «P'i *rf’w-’^i" «A -Ivt»k n BtraWL »sm«$. FI. • **■ r-*-—» »•- 4~~v * #■ r“*| • * '• •- ^ * * *•• * • * 0 9 wm• fcmiay, J«lr V. igj* ...Candidates C r a tliH ^ f r w p « |t 1A elections by cresting four separate districts in 1984. The city's only at large election now is for the post of mayor. The order was the result of a suit brough against Sanford by • group of black residents, who sought com* mission representation and felt It could not be affected through continued'at large elections for city commission seats. The order's targeted segregation of city commission elections was suc­ cessful in enabling formation of a desegregated Sanford City Com­ mission, with the 1984 election of Bob Thomas, the city's first black commis­ sioner. The order also granted the city and the suit's plalntffs the right to seek district revisions in 1985. although V<*u>l« MM( Mi CITY OF SANFORO neither side did so. ahd set the next VOTING DISTRICTS earliest revision date as 1990. to be (UCIiOS based on that year's census figures. Tamm said. Those who have moved to homes and of Elections office after the polls close "has been through a lot and I think apartments built in Sanford since 1984. Dec. 2. and city commissioners meet we're moving along very well at this a good amount of whom are situated in the following day to count absentee point." Fan said. Farr's district, will be counted within ballots and declare a winner, or an­ He said the mayor and commission­ the current districting pattern. Tamm nounce If run-offs will be necessary. ers "are continuing to build on things said. Notable is the fact there were Tamm said. we've begun, and 1 hope 1 would be a more registered voters In Farr’s District Both Farr and Carli said although positive influence for upcoming efforts 4 In 1984 than there are In 1985, they have not ruled out seeking the Iff did run for re-election." according to a comparison of the city's District 4 seat, they both, for the the Farr said if he did not secure the 1984 figures and the election office's time being, are concentrating on the chamber presidency, the commission June IMS figures. election "will be a decision 1make with chamber presidency. City commissioners hold office for However. Farr. 43. a city commis­ my family." although he said his family four years and are paid $4,800 annu­ sioner for eight years, did list quite a has already expressed support for his ally. Candidates have from Sept. 3. to few goals and objectives when asked seeking another term. Oct. 28. at noon, to qualify for the Dec. what he would like to see if serving Carli. 30. owns Card's Hallmark at 2 election. Sanford's qualifying fee Is another four years. Seminole Center and describes himself *150. Farr said among his priorities are as "very business oriented." Polling hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. putting the city's wastewater manage­ In regard to future aspirations, Carli with District 3 residents voting at the ment woes to rest, ''cranking up said. "If the city's-buslness people don't Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day recreation programs.'' one of which want me to help run their businesses Saints, 2315 Park Ave; and District 4 Includes a municipal pool; and man­ (through the chamber), I Just don't residents casting their ballots at San­ agement of land development, Includ­ know if they'd want me to help handle ford Fire Station *2. 3770 Orlando ing studies leading to possible revision their politics (through the commission Drive. of Sanford Impact fees and building spot).” The city's 1985-86 proposed budget codes. Carli also said he would undertake a contains $1,830 to pay for the election, Farr tied all measures to growth, and "re-evaluatlon" If not named chamber a cost that would be doubled If run-offs said if he were to successfully seek president. It would Involve consid­ become necessary In both districts, re-election, he would continue his eration of family priorities and the Tamm said. Run-offs would be held efforts to properly handle city influxes, possibility of staying on the P&Z. rather Dec. 16. They arc required If a one while avoiding negative excesses they than seek the commission seat, he said. candidate does not gain a majority vote can generate. Card said he had been "very Interest­ In his or her district. During the last eight years, the city ed" last winter In running for the ; Ballots are counted at the Supervisor commission, as well as all of Sanford. commission seat, but added "a lot has AIDS lass Continued from page 1A Johnson said his faith, and :God's promises when he spoke 'to him. has removed fear from his life and he Is cured and shall live. His family shares his deep Relief. They have been tested for the virus and do not have it. So strong Is their faith, that they have ppt altered their lifestyle since learning of his aflllction. Johnson and his wife have a normal husband and wife rela­ tionship and the family has not employed any precautions since his hospital stay. He still pastors his flock of 250 and says another man with AIDS In his church has been miracu­ lously cured. Another AIDS victim Johnson knows died Just a few months ago. because he "lived in fear." He said people have not shunned him because of the diagnosis and In fuct It has strenghtened the unity of his congregation. He said It has prom oted m ira cle s at his church. "In all ways It has been a benefit. They know that I was trulhful with them and up front. They knew 1 wasn’t gay. I've been their pastor for over five years. "The thing that I have learned Is that the lack of Information Is what has the world frightened of ll and ashamed of It because they don’t know how the virus develops. Like in my case. I am a ; pastor. I know that a lot of ; pastors would try to conceal ; that," he said. Johnson said he ! thinks there may be many pastors who came to the church the way he did who have AIDS. And he has no doubts that between the lime that virusladened drop Infected him and he stopped taking drugs that he contaminated many needles. "1 don't have anything to be ashamed of. This happend dur­ ing the time I was a drug addict und 11Just Is something that can happen to anyone. They say a hundred thousand people next year will find they are carriers of the AIDS virus. "The Lord Jesus Christ has delivered me from It. I don't have any fears from It and because that Is the motivator of the virus — lo make an Individ­ ual fearful, because he’s hurt, the message from the world Is there Is not hope for It. And i there is hope for It through the ILord Jesus Christ." he said. j "I ain cured through the word •of God. It's a matter of choosing •to believe what the doctor Is •saying and choosing to believe jwhat your creutor is saying. He (knows all about me. He created (me. He made me. And he said {that by his stripes I was healed. (So the question Is choosing to (believe your creutor or medical (science whose knowledge Is (limited on the Issue. Now It's I! piain und simple to me to believe Symptoms and Precautions Since the medical profession began to study AIDS in 1981, there has been no known case of It being transferred by casual contact. The prime mode of transmission is through sex and the use of drug needles, which harbors some of the Infected blood In Its shaft. And while sexual transmission of the affliction used to be associated with the sexual practices of male homosexuals. Its transmission now occurs in heterosexual relationships, according to epidemiologist Dr. Jerry Brand, of the Orange County health department which does blood work for Seminole County residents who need such.testing. There Is no reported case of a family member contracting the disease from another family member. The prime way to avoid the disease.' whether In a male or female. Is to avoid contact with all bodily fluids of the infected person. There appears, however, to be no danger in kissing an Infected person, or say, shaking hands, according to Brand. An AIDS victim who Is coughing, however, Is best avoided, he said. He said the disease is epidemic and the only way to control it is through education on how to avoid It. "There Is no cure." he said. According to the American Medical Association, the following listed symptoms of AIDS could be associated with other diseases, but development of any should be discussed with a physician or health care professional who is familiar with AIDS: s Fatigue with possible accompanying headache or lightheadedness. S Persistent loss of memory, changes in gait, or equilibrium, blurred vision, or loss of hearing or vision, mood changes, or persistent or frequent neurological or psychiatric symptoms. S Persistent fevers or night sweats. S Weight loss of more than 10 pounds In two months or less, unrelated to diet, activity or depression. s Enlarged, hardening, painful or prominent lymph glands. Swollen lymph glands may be found In neck, armpits and groin. Any such symptoms for three months In any of the three areas. • Recent or slowly growing purplish or discolored nodules, plaques, lumps, or rashes or other new growths on top of or beneath the skin or mucous membrane. S Thrush, a whitish coating on the tongue or In the throat with possible soreness. s Shingles, small bllster-Ilke clusters surrounded by reddened, swollen and later Itchy skin, usually along a nerve route, s Persistent dry cough that Is not from smoking, colds or flu. S Persistent diarrhea. S Bruising easily or unexplained bleeding. The American Medical Association released ihe following list of precautions AIDS victims should take: s Refrain from sexual contact and or contact with any bodily fluids, wastes and secretions. s Avoid unnecesury exposure as well as Intimate contact with people who have colds or who don't feel well. s Avoid the toothbrushes or razors of other persons, s Make sure your doctor knows of the problem before accepting any kind of a vaccination. Some vaccines have live viruses that could cause problems. s Take care of cuts, even tiny ones, avoid physical activity that could result In bring struck or otherwise Injured. Avoid aspirin If your blood playlet count is low. • Do not inject yourself with any medication unless supervised by a physician. S Avoid exposure to dusty environments, especially where birds, rodents and insects have lived. s Take antibodies only at the direction of a physician, s Eat a balanced diet and reduce stress In your life. In my creator. He said sickness and disease could not live In my body If I would believe him and he's the one I believe." Johnson said. "As far as medical science is concerned, on that issue, that Is the problem now. That is why so many people are dying from it because they arc listening to whai their doctor Is saying and Ihe doctor don't have any In­ formation. He’s limited. "I know that my God Is not ... going to save me from 17 years nf crime and 11 years of drug addiction to let me die." ...Risk Continued from page 1A High-risk persons Include he­ m ophiliacs, hom osexual or bisexual males. Intravenous drug UBcrs. blood recipients. Immigrants to the United States since 1977, people displaying AIDS symptoms, and. unyone who has been a sex partner with anyone In the aforementioned groups. AIDS has also been Identified in non-homosexual men and women who do not fit Into the high-risk category. l • '*"*'*■ • f' f*~ *~ changed since then." In addition to the chamber seat. Card cited his marriage, and his reap­ pointment to the FAZ as "some of the many considerations" that have toned down his desire Tor the commission spot. Smith. 67. with six yean on the commission, said he wants another four years on the commission for reasons along the same lines as those expressed by Farr. "We've begun so much and I want to follow through," said Smith, who added, the city's taxpayers "will get more for their money" by re-electing a tenured commissioner, rather than selecting someone new for the spot. "Taxpayers have an investment In my services up to this point and I think It would be a shame to get rid of someone who has gained this knowl­ edge." Smith said. Smith said one of his prime ob­ jectives is a municipal pool "open to all." although not run by the city, "because of past problems.” The city's two municipal pools were closed in the early 70's shortly after being desegregated. "I don't think the city should be In the pool operation business," Smith said. "The management end should be handled by an organization like the YMCA." Smith also said streamlining the city’s "prolonged" code enforeement process and Implementation of the city's wastewater program were his priorities. Sanford la under a state mandate to cease treated wastewater disposal in Lake Monroe, through Implementation of a land application system. Present efforts target city owned properties os disposal sites, following Sanford's en­ ding its legal challenges of the state edict, and Seminole County's owner­ ship of the Yankee Lake parcel, which both g o v e rn m e n ts targ e te d for wastewater management efforts. Smith's "top probity" for the next (buz years "Is doing whatever 1 can to Sleet the needs of the citizens of ■tanford; to Improve their standard of living as much as I caw” McClanahan. 60. looking to unseat Smith, has targeted the city's fiscal managment for close scrutiny If he is elected. "I'm not happy with the way things are being done right now." said Mc­ Clanahan. who cited the Yankee Lake legal action, additional employees In A b lo o d t e s t h a s b een approved by Ihe government to determine If there are AIDS antibodies In blood. The results, however, can be Influenced by a variety of things though second­ ary tests can resolve weak or false positive readings. Researchers have also Iden­ tified different strains of AIDS, as there are different strains of flu. There Is also a lesser form of the affliction called ARC. or AIDSrclated complex. ARC Is a term used lo describe AIDS-related symptoms In a person that have not progressed lo a full-fledged case of AIDS. ARC symptoms are not officially recognized and are not reported to health officials. The number of ARC cases are reportedly also Increasing. Medical consensus that AIDS cannot be transmitted by casual, d a y -to -d a y c o n ta c t w as challenged this week by three doctors' letters to the New England Journal of Medicine. The letters stated that not enough data has been collected to make that conclusion. In a study of 101 families of AIDS victims who had non-sexual contact for three months or more, no family member •con­ tracted AIDS. The doctors said the sample was too small and the time period too short to assure that family members cannot contract AIDS nonscxually from a family member. The incubation period for the disease is thought to be from six months lo three years but could be more than five years. According to the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta, one person out of 10 infected with the AIDS virus will become Its victim and develop full-blown symptoms. The National Cancer Institute puts that figure at two In 10. Private researchers say three In 10. Also of the 10, several will develop ARC and the rest will show no symptoms. Indefinitely, perhaps. As of 1985, the mean survival rate of those Infected with AIDS was 18 months. There are 22.173 confirmed cases of AIDS In the United States. 7.950 of them diagnosed In 1985. The Public Health Service estimates that by 1991 the number of AIDS rases will reach 270.000 with 175.000 deaths. The federal government will soon give $100 million to 14 Institutions lo conduct AIDS research. The magnitude of the health threat to the general public has also brought abuut changes In AIDS victims* rights. The U.S. Justice Department has ruled that employers anti public health officials can dis* criminate against those who suffer from the affliction If they believe they are preventing the spread of it. In Seminole County. Ihe AIDS victims are visited twice a month by a health professional. —Deane Jordan the 190 0 87 budget proposal and the 1980 property tax rate increase as some of the areas he wants to look Into. "1 don't like the rate the city is spending money," McClanahan said. "1 know Sanford la growing, but I also wonder If the etty is going beyond what it should be spending to address our needs." An "unpardonable" expense, ac­ cording to McClanahan. is the more than $90,000 Sanford paid its attorneys during "the Yankee Lake fiasco." The city filed for condemnation of Yankee Lake In November, In an effort to acquire the site for wastewater disposal. The suit was lost in April and s month later city commissioners opted out of continued litigation with the parcel's former owner and Seminole County, which had agreed to purchase the site two days before Sanford toed the condemnation suit. McClanahan also said his desire "to take a real hard look at the overall picture" Includes a review of the 1986-87 budget proposal to determine "why we need to add so many new employees next year." He also said he wonders "if last year's 27 percent (property tax) rate Increase was necessary," and whether one factor of the decision to markably Increase taxes in 1985 was rooted in the commissions' "not having to raise them this year, right before an elec­ tion." McClanahan la founder and manager of Seminole Self-Reliant Housing In Sanford and last served the city as chairman of Its housing authority. He resigned the position in January, after six months, citing policy disputes wtth his fellow board members. McClanahan served as city commis­ sioner from 1972-78. when he was defeated for reflection by Farr. Mrs. Yancey declared her candidacy In February and has followed-up with the beginnings of a platform targeting crime prevention. Mrs. Yancey is the Sanford Chamber of Commerce goodwill ambassador, on the board of directors of the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial LibraryMuseum. and a member of the Sanford Woman's Club. Mrs. Yancey said her "love of San­ ford" prompted her election bid and If securing the commission seat she would "continue to give my all to the city." a practice she said she has subscribed to during many years serv­ ing as a city volunteer. ...K-9* Continued from page 1A holding a suspect In a building. They're also more versatile and defensive th an the docile hounds. Over the years several dogs, both s h e p h e rd s and bloodhounds, have served Sheriff John Polk. But. Buford and Beau have been called to duty primarily through the lnItltatlve of Negri and Hawkins, who like to train and work with hounds. Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said the department benefits from this special contribution. When the department needs the skills of a trained shepherd. Harrell said, deputies call on any area agency that has a K-9 force. "He's with me every time I’m on duty." Hawkins said. "I like dogs. I like working dogs. He's great. He'll see things, and a German shepherd Is even better because of their abilities, but even a bloodhound will see things that I won't see. "At night I walk two hours out here on the base (Sanford Airport). He's found doors open. He sees them before I will." But bloodhounds have limita­ tions as police dogs. Although they're bred to track, once they corner a suspect they lack the aggression of a German shep­ herd that Is need to hold a criminal or to attack on com­ mand. Longwood police Sgt. Bill Shaffer. 23. who for two years has had a canine partner, said "He backs me up and I back him up." Cajun Is Shaffer’s dog of the day. Cajun Is always on duty with him on the midnight shift and who Is a pet to him at home. He is one of three Longwood police shepherds and Is the second assigned to Shaffer. Shaffer's first dog. Jeffrey, was retired at age two when he developed hip dysplasia, a hered­ itary disease causing painful malformation of hip Joints. The dog became a pet of police chief Greg Manning. Jeffrey, In his 10 months of duty, captured eight accused felons and one reputed petty criminal. Of those arrests. Shaf­ fer said, two were burglars caught Inside a building arid the rest were tracked down by the dog. Tracking dogs, Shaffer said, come to the end of the trail If a suspect has fled to a car and made an escape. Although these shepherds are not trained to kill, they are trained to attack after a warning has been issued to a suspect. In April. Cajun attacked and bit a suspect caught burglarizing a home garage. Shaffer said. "The dog has been taught that once he’s Inside. Just to grab hold of whoever's in there. The handler goes In with him. We announce we're sending him In before we turn him lose to give someone a chance to give up. 'He's hyperactive." Shaffer said of hls 96-pound partner. "He's a little ball of fire all the time. He loves to work. It's a game to them. They don't treat It like work. It's fun." In their Joint training at an Orlando police dog center. In addition to learning to track, hold and attack a suspect, as well as learning to protect Shaf­ fer and hls patrol car. Cajun also received special training In snif­ fing out narcotics. He Is also trained to search for evidence, missing persons and in crowd control. Longwood policemen Dave O'Connor and Larry Grose also have been assigned German shepherd partners. O'Connor’s dog Is RIP (Rest In Peace) and Grose's Is Baron. One of those dogs. Shaffer said. Is trained to sniff out explosives. A German shepherd Is trained only to work with one officer who Is trained at the same time to read that dog's body lan­ guage. "Dogs use body language — how they hold their tail, ears, things like that. You have to be able to read and Intrcpret what he's telling you. It takes a long time." — 560 hours of training, Shaffer said. To work with a police German shepherd you have lo have other qualities besides a love of dogs. Shaffer said. “You have to have a lot of patience. It's said that the German shepherd has the men­ tality of a 3-year-old child. So, you can Imagine. Your patience has to be pretty strong.” Although the general public has nothing to fear from a trained police dog, Shaffer advises that a K-9 patrol car should not be approached, because the dog Is trained to guard that car. as well as to defend its handler. Eye contact should not be held with such an animal. "It's an Intimidation game to them." Shaffer said. “You try to stare them down and they think they have to respond. They're kind of macho." Having a dog as a partner sometimes gives Shaffer a psychological advantage over a suspect. "You get a big dog that's baring Its teeth or what ever. It's a psychological deter­ rent. Gunfire doesn't matter to him. They're trained to attack on gunfire. That’s not the case with the bloodhounds. Hawkins said, t’eau can be hugged like a big L tby doll. Both Hawkins and Shaffer said the m6vie Image of a potbellied, shotgun-wielding lawman fol­ low ing a p a ck of b ay in g bloodhounds on the trail of a criminal may be dramatic, but that's not the way It Is. Dogs usually track alone, they said. However. Hawkins said, a leant of one hound and one shepherd Is Ideal, because the bloodhound Is tops at tracking and then the German shepherd takes over and holds the suspect �Sunday, July 17, I r i^ S A Evtnlrtf Herald, Sanford, FI. G . G o rd o n Liddy: E le c t NED N. JULIAN, JR . Seeking The Glare O f Fame By Bill Lohnuum UPI Feature Writer G. Gordon Liddy still makes no apologies for the Watergate . affair. He revels In the notoriety, . right down to a license plate on •his one-of-a-kind 1937 Rolls Royce that reads "H20-GATE.** Despite more than four years in p riso n for his role In Watergate. Liddy has never wandered far from the spotlight •nor been Intimidated by its •brightness. The former Nixon •aide Is back In its glare now with the debut of his new traveling "security academy." where tu•ItIon Includes ammunition but not room and board. He also Is putting together a daring private antl-lcrrorlst unit, the "Hurri­ cane Force." a real-life "A-team" ready for hire. Since his release from prison In 1977. where he served time for refusing to name names or divulge details of the Watergate operation he master-minded. Liddy has ridden a wave of unusual popularity that could . happen only In America. His umbrella company. G. Gordon Liddy and Associates .Inc. For the Unusual. Is a multimillion dollar operation, and Liddy himself is one of the most sought-after speakers In A m e ric a. A sta u n c h c o n ­ servative. Liddy is a favorite .among Republicans and Demo­ crats. corporate leaders and the college crowd. Last season, he made a guest appearance on "Miami Vice." He has risen to the status of cult hero despite being a key figure In one of the most shady moments in American history. "The American people have been very good to me and I do appreciate It." Liddy. 55. said during an Interview from his home south of Washington on the Maryland shore of the Potomac River. "I don’t know of any American who was raised by his parents to !«• a snitch or to admire tattle­ tales." Liddy responded. "I think the fact I refused to do that probably contributes to the re­ gard people hold me in. whether they agree with my politics or not. ’T ’ve had plenty of people. Including Democrats, come up and say. T don’t like your politics, but I like the way you handle yourself.’” The Watergate license plate typifies Liddy. a tough-talking son-of-a-gun who can back up his words and back down from no one. but It hardly tells the entire talc. First. Liddy had the smarts to be a Wall Street lawyer and an FBI agent. In addition, he developed a steely nerve h a rd e n e d by numerous bizarre Incidents he invented over the years to prove his own personal courage. As a frail child, he boasts, he ro a ste d and a le a ra t to overcome his fear of the rodents and once strapped himself to a tree during a thunderstorm to prove he was no longer afraid of lightning. He frequently burned his arm with cigarettes to build up resistance to pain. Liddy is a rare bird — an Intellectual with the Innards of a burglar. A third-rate burglar, some Watergate critics would say. A c tu a lly , th e fa c t th a t Watergate was bungled Is the only regret sticking in Liddy’s craw. Asked if a n th ln g a b o u t Watergate troubles him. he re­ plies. "Only that It failed. Natu­ rally. I would prefer that It had succeeded." Prison was nothing more than "Inconvenient" to Liddy. he says. Despite being shuffled from one facility to another and faced with the typical violence and dirt of prison life. Liddy left prison as brash pnd strong-willed as he had entered, outrunning mem­ bers of the news media In a ear chase the day he was freed from a Connecticut prison. He bristles at being labeled a survivor. "I didn’t survive at all." Liddy says. "I prevailed." Liddy has changed little over the years. His steely eyes still glower between the dark bushy eyebrows and thick mustache. However, his hair Is sprinkled with more gray than a few years ago and Is even shorter than before. "In ‘Miami Vice.’ I played a military chap and the part called for a very short haircut." Liddy recalls. "Mrs. Liddy loved It, so that’s the way It still Is." He Is always In search of a battle. As a young man. he longed to fight In a war but always missed his chance. World War II ended loo soon: an appendectomy shelved him during the Korean War. So he sought conflict as an FBI ugent. a lawyer, a Treasury agent and a special aide at the White House, where he worked to stop drug trafficking Into the United States and developed the air marshal program after a series of hijackings. He loved the clandestine, spylike work of Watergate and the break-ln at the office of the psychiatrist used by Daniel Ellsbcrg. who revealed the secret Pentagon Papers. Liddy set up that one. too. He had a calculat­ ing mind, military training and a sense of loyalty that made him the perfect team-player. He spreads the Liddy gospel these days around the nation, giving about 60 speeches a year, roughly half to college audiences and the rest to corporate gather­ ings. He has two favorite topics — public perception vs. reality and another called "surviving or prevailing." Never backing away from a confrontation. Liddy enjoys occantonal public debates with quirky liberals such us Timothy Leary or Abby Hoffman and delights in mixing It up with hecklers. "I enjoy hecklers the way the lions enjoyed Christians." Liddy quips. "I sort of devour them." Liddy thrives on attention and Is getting plenty for his latest two ventures. T h e G. G o r d o n L id d y Academy of Corporate Security and Private Investigation made its debut In Miami this month and Is scheduled for stops tn New York. Los Angeles and Atlanta by the end of the year. Ten students paid $2,700 each for the three-week course In Miami, where they were lo learn Investigative techniques, coun­ ter-terrorism tactics, weapons training, electronic eavesdrop­ ping and hostage negotiating. The "faculty" Includes Israeli ex-commandos, former Drug E n fo rc e m e n t Agency In ­ vestigators. security experts and Liddy himself. A number of applicants who had dubious backgrounds were turned down, according to Liddy. "We wouldn't want a criminal type who could use this knowl­ edge to their advantage." said Jack Saguc. a Liddy spokesman. Says Liddy. "The only way to get similar training would be to become an FBI agent or work for the CIA." Liddy said he got the Idea for the academy from his Gemstone Security company — Gemstone was the code name for the Watergate operation — a com­ pany that does everything from providing bank guards to con­ ducting private Investigations. “ We had people apply to Gemstone who weren’t trained and we would always say. ‘We only take trained people.’" Liddy said. "They would say. ’There's no place to get trained.’ Finally, we decided muybv there's a market out there." To some, the Idea of Liddy running a security school Is odd: toothers, it Is fining *12.200 Oak Harbour Ltd to Han* A Rowender and W l lls* , Bldg 20 Un 3 Oak Harbour Sec 3 cond .*91.200 Lance E Barnard and Wl Kay to M argaret Hevener and Hb Glenn L. Venclll, Lot 12 La F ore ita Un 2. *127,700 Irene Biddle and Hb George to Dorothy P. Ta y lo r and Hb Charle* M ,. Lot 7 Blk F Spring Valley Farm *. Soc 6. *142.200 E it ol Harvey C. Jetterie* to M a ry G . B rum ley and Hb Harry G III. Lot 9 Blk H Oakland Shore* lit addn. *16.100 Del Prop lo Darlene K Blayney. Un 149 BIdg6C Hidden Vlllage Cond., *44.M0 Fred Delemo* and Son* lo Pamela L . L i t c h l o r d a nd Hb B ru c e T . , L o t 14 Norlhridge, *151.600 Alya Strelp* and Hb Eugene to Katherine D . Evan* and Hb Robert W.. Lot 31 Blk E Spring Valley Farm s, *171,700 M a ry Boyette and Hb Sidney A to Debra E . K a li end Hb Richard W .. Lot 46 Weklva Hill* Sec 3.1125,500 Key M errill and Hb W ill A . to Karen M . M iller end Hb Billy H.. Lot 31 Deer Run U n 5. 1102,00 Cal ton Home* lo F ilth Brotman and Hb Kell S.. Lot 27 South ridge at Country Creek. *97.500 Stockbrldge Ltd to Evelyn G onielet end Hb Francisco M.. Lot M Stockbrldge Un 3. *01.100 Cynthia Monell and Hb M lchaal D. lo Dale G . Musselwhlle and Wl Bonnie. Lot 12 Blk A Paradise Point, 4th tec, *92,200 Ryan Home* lo Beth Z. Patheyan and Hb Edward J ., Lot 54 Garden Grove. *84.100 Robert Reich* Inc. to M a ry C l. Lo and Hb Chla Ton. Lot 172 Weklva Cove. Ph 3.1113.200 J.C . Brown A Co. lo Georg* D . Servlss and W l Karen D Lot M Norlhridge. *191.000 Oak Hill Villas Ltd to Patty M argerum and Hb John B. Ill, Lot 6 lest N 50' Oak Hill V illa ). *M. 400 Midland Comlr. t Dev. to Kathryn A. Helms and Hb Albert W. It, Lot 42 Amended Plato!Cardinal04k*Ph 11, *141.100 W .J. W illiam ) B id!) lo Theresa A . Lltman and Wt Charles S , Lot 49 Bristol Park, *304.300 B.G. Adkln* Contlr. to Michael P. Sexton and W l Christy L.. Lot 5 Tuscaw llla Un 14A, *110,500 Ryland Group to Kerry E . Rainey and Wt M arla. Lot 31 Deer Run Un I2A. *131.M0 Urban ol Tuscawllla to Paulina Rech and Hb Thomas C.. Lot 5 Blk 25 Casa Park Villas Ph I t . *62.700 Barney Burk* to Sherry Bergm an and Hb Carl E ., Lots 14 and IS Blk It 4lh Sec Dreamwold, 1233.300 Gall Barclay and Hb W illiam M to Diane B. Antaya and Hb Georg* E .. Lot 7 Blk H Howell Cove 2nd Sec., *93,100 Stockbrldge Lid. to Nancy J. Shumaker. Lot 79 Stockbrldge U n Tw o. *12.200 Kenneth R. C raven and W l M ary to Patty B. Craven and H b M e rrill 8 ., LOt 10 Blk C Sweetwater Oak*. Sec 4. *133.300 Catalina Homes to Carol Denton and Wt Earl* L. and Susan E . Denton. Lot 100 Deer Run Un MB. *73.300 Catalina Home* to E m lll* A . Murdock and Hb John 0 ., Lot 154 Deer Run Un 148.113.700 Christen Flevlon and H b Jam es to Carmen M. Crui and Hb Lu l* A., Lot 74 Deer Run Un It. 111.300 Lorraine Gabriele and Hb Stephen G. lo Rebecca Kyker and Michael F. M cGrath, Jt. Ten.. Lot 22 Tuscawllla Ridge. *99.800 Cimarron Dev. to Dam ian M. Lagennusa. Jr.. N 40’ ot Lol 13, C im arron Groves. *57,700 General Homes to Michael F. Camldge. Lol 16 Blk A Lakewood at the Crossings. Un I. *17,700 General Homes to Thomas S Treadwell. Lot 45 Hollowbrook West. *95.500 General Homes to Allison L. Porter and Hb Mattel N . Lol 86 Blk B Lakewood al the Crossings, Un Tw o. *91,300 General Homes to Veronica Barnes and Hb James R.. Lot 141 Blk A Lakewood al the Crossings Un2 General Homes lo Belly Froyd and Hb Steven A.. Lot 175 Blk B Lakewood al the Crossings Un Two. *91.600 General Homes to Julie A. Hunter and Hb Jeltrey T „ Lot 179 Blk B Lakewood al the Crossings Un Two. *93.100 General Homes to Diane Hoellr and Hb Herbert J , lot 19 Blk B Lakewood at the Crossings Un Two. *11.M0 General Home* to Jeannie B. James and Hb Thomas F., Lot 90 Alalaya Woods Ph It. *15.500 General Homes to Rose Johnson and Hb Albert L . Lot 43 A la laya Woods Ph II. 196.600 General Homes to Jeannie M . Towgood and Hb James E., Lot 135 Blk C Lakewood at the Crossings. U n 1. *110.000 General Homas to Margaret Woodmore and Hb John L. and Thoma* F. Bare II, Lot 174 Blk B Lakewood at the Crossings Un Two. *16.600 General Home* to Augustus Ross Jr., Lot I I Blk A Lakewood at the Crossings. Un 2, 198,800 General Homes lo Frederick J Bohnelt, Lot 103 Ala la ya Woods Ph 11. *91.600 Centex Homes to Gllberlo Moll and Wl Karen O . Lol 32 Replal o( Grovevlew Villas 2nd addn . *77.400 Newlando Inc. to Samantha Campbell and Mark A Stein, Lot 15 Highland Village One, 175.700 Alice Mlkkleson and Hb Jerry lo Stephen L., The Shoppes ot Inlerlachen Partnership, land In Sec 33 21 30. *1,015.500 Teresa Ryan and Hb Thomas P. lo Qaosra Z. Lakli, Lot 14 Huntington H ill). 578.300 George Spencer and Roger May lo Darlene C. Knight and Hb R .D ., Lot 14 Blk G Columbus H arbor, *111,600 Webstrand Corp to W illiam O Nlcoll and Erik C Larsen, Lol I Tate s/d, (694,400 Leland Conslr. to M ark A Stead. Lot 114 Weklva Cove Ph 3. (180.000 Linda Carlton and Hb George H. to Betty P. Wiseman and Hb Stephen P , W 32' ol N 140’ ot Lot 12 and N 200' ol 13 Gwynn’s Survey, 1105.500 Theresa Lilm a n and Hb Charles to Sharon Snell and H b Jack B . Lol 18 Blk D Sweetwater Oaks Sec II. tlM.500 Centex Humes to Rebecca S Olekslw and Hb George S . Lot 47 Repl. Grovevlew Village, T h ird Addn.. *74.800 Sharon M Herbert and Hb Clendon H to David M cM illan. Land in Sec 32 21 31. 2 tracts, *294.400 Bonnie Charboneau and Hb Terry L to Ina M Biggs and Hb Douglas W.. Lol 13 GHIlin Woods. *104.400 CALENDAR SATURDAY, JULY 26 Sanford Grace AA 1Uh Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women’s AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. Linch Publishing’s offices. 1950 Lee ltd.. Winter Park, at 10 a.m. and Attorney Bruce Floyd’s office. 840 W. New York Avenue. DeLand, at 2 p.m. will answer questions regarding wills, living trust, and estate planning. The meetings are free but reserva­ tions are required. For more i n f o r m a t i o n c a ll e i t h e r 9 0 4 -736-6900. DeLand. or 305-647-3025 Winter ParkOrlando. "People Meeting People" will meet at the Kooka Burra Lounge at Buena Vista for Happy Hour at 6:30 p.m. Dancing al 9 p.m. For m ore information call 761-0046. SUNDAY, JULY 27 Benefit softball game lor the Arnold Palmer Children’s Hospi­ tal and Perinatal Centcr/KAHE. Wal-Mart vs. the All New Z-14 AM. 1 p.m.. Florida Baseball School. 1201 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. S 1donation at the gate. Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by A ltam onte-S outh Semi n o li Jaycees to benefit the Humane Society ol Seminole County. 1 p.m.. Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. Registration 10 a.m. Entry forms available at 7-Eleven stores. "People Meeting People" will meet at the Jewish Community Center for a brunch at 11 a.m. The cost Is $3 for members and S4 for non memebers. RSVP 671-0046. MONDAY, JULY 28 Elementary Films: Heidi, with Shirley Temple and Chino’s Tale w ill be p re s e n te d a t th e Casselberry Branch of Seminole Comity Public Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. at 2 p.m. TUESDAY. JULY 29 Ukrainian Egg Dyeing de­ m o n s t r a t i o n by R a s a 1e Kowalchuck Hand. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Public Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. For ages 6 and up. To participate bring a cooked egg and magic markers. Basics of Babysitting Class offered by South Sem inole Community Hospital, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Suite 103. Medical Office Building next to the hospi­ tal. 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive (SR 434|. For baby sitters 11-15 years. To register call 834-1200. ext. H92. The S7 cost includes lunch and handouts. Maitland South Sem inole C h a m b e r of C o m m e r e e Christmas in July and Hors D 'O cuvre C ontest, l i o N. Mn it HI ntf Ave. r- Ma 111att d . Groap 4 B re va rd - Srmlnole Coantle* 19 YIARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE W Pol Ad, C a r In s u ra n c e ? I >lic n ; i n i r s ;i\ s it l u ’s l . T TONY RIJSSI INSURANCE H T P h . 322*0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d K s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e I ifc. Itumc. 1 tir. Hiisiiu-ss. line n.mir u h it all. IAJUUUUUU PAGE SCH O O L "Growth W ith H o n o r” O p «n 6:30 A.M . to 6:30 P.M. Pre-School, Kindergarten thru Middle School Coeducational, Non-Sectarian ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Individual Attention Swimming Pool fUndltNConstruebooI Outstanding Curriculum Modern Playground Lunches Included Computer Instruction Five Acre Cam pus Open Year Round Strong Summer/ Winter A cadem ics ENROLL NOW - LIMITED OFFER To introduce our new tst school, next 25 students receive 15% tuition discount on 1 9 8 6 4 7 school your. (305) 323-6771 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford Fully Licensed No. 686 4 tttitittyi '»Trrrrn ~g'RT8~91 ba Bi i T m T FR E E S P IN A L \s I SI \ I mTTmmn E V A L U A T IO N I Ills I S K H F F W A R N IN G S IG N A LS O F PINCHED N ER V ES 1 Froquent Headaches ’ Lov. Back or Hip Pain 3 Dizziness or Loss ol Sloop 4 Num bness ui Hands or Feet 5 Nervousness C N r ok Pain or Stillness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pam Estivation Include Fosluit Anjlpn. fnatron list. Short ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED’ U f Test. Short Him Test And Talk With Dor lor. Subjtci Ta F .tk j li.itts Ask about our "M a king Chiropractic Allordabla" Program REALTY TRANSFERS Cantax Home* to Thomai T. Evan* and W l Paulette, Lot 44 Foxchaw Ptt I. I I >5.300 Ryan Home* to Stephen M Andor and W t Patricia, Lot 16 Garden Grove, 1104.300 Ryan Home* to Danel R. Baiali and Cecilia T . Socco. Lot 31. Garden Grave. *87.700 How ard M Axner to DouQla* J. M cLean and Wt Rita M ., Lot* 3 and 4 Oviedo Sch T ruttee* t/d. *96.600 Ralph Spano and Wt Sharon to Launcelot C. Scale and Wt De!ro*e C.. Lot If. D unm ar Ettates. M l,M 0 Paul Latxm lere and Wt Nancy to M atroub B. M erioyan and Horry B You*lt, Lot 264 S unrlie Village Un 5.147,700 Artden Group to Phillip E Mele III and Wt ' Lynn, Lot 130 Orange Grove Park Un 4, *82.200 Anden Group to Jayme L. Jacob*, Lot 271 Sunrlie Village Un 5.544.600 Anden Group lo Phillip J. Schnelter and Wt Am elia O., Lot 141 Orange Grove Park Un 4, C IR C U IT JU D G E 5:30-7:30 p.m. RSVP 644-074 I. Preschool drop-ln storytiinc will be held al 9:30 a.m. at the Sanford Branch Library. 1st Street and Magnolia Avenue. Sanford WEDNESDAY JULY 30 Preschool Storytime for ages 3 and up will be held at 11a m. at the C asselb erry Branch of Seminole County Public Library. Seminole Plaza. ■tut PATItN. ANDANTOtHtHf-lBSONfitSPONS.IBIf run PAlMiMMAS*HU.nl TOMlfUM111 txNcet pauon' obut ntiMBunsio fort PAvwrN’ row**»*oimsh mmxh:i »»amina TIONOBTB|ATMINTW «>CM15PIMfOHMCD*•. XBISU1t Of AM)WI'miS r/ MouMSOr MiSCON DIM, TQIn, tnulH’IMUtr.r roB tut MOi MMvH.I t ,AWB4AtlO», OBTH(ATMINT pa, LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 901 I Luki Mary Blvd 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH O M A S tutfp 10’ ...oyhead Canter F . T A N O I L i . J R . O .C . ATTENTION!! All Motor Home - Pickup and Auto Owners “ H O T” IS W EA TH ER HERE Increase The Life Of Your Transmission INSTALL EXTERNAL OIL “COOLER” SERVICE HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS NOW! Phone 322-8415 209 W. 25th St. Sanford * N A U T IL U S * U N IV E R S A L ★ - O L Y M P IC ★ T H E Desirable Sanford Address CD S e m in o le O ffic e C e n te r Selected Suites Overlooking Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River • Suites Finished To Suit the Tenant • No Traffic Problems • Plenty Of Convenient Parking • Immediate Occupancy • Easy Drive To Orlando Or Daytona Beach • Two Blocks To County Courthouse And City Hall For More /xiforniaf/on ContacE; SEMINOLE OFFICE CENTER 3 1 2 W e s t F i r s t St. Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1 Or Ca l l 3 0 3 - 3 2 I -HH06 * NURSERY * W OLFF SYSTEM TANNNING * �Loke Mary P&Z Approves Annexation WORLD IN BRIEF Thousandis O f Moslems Storm M oroccan Embassy In Beirut Thousands of Moslem BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) demonstrators stormed the Moroccan embassy, tore down Its flag and burned It with hundreds of documents during a daylong strike to protest the recent Israell-Moroccan talks. Police sources reported no injuries In the protest Pridsy by about 3.000 pro-Syrian Moslem fundamentalists who threw stones and stlcka at the mission and trampled a large photograph of King Hassan II of Morocco. The storming of the e m b a s s y was part of a daylong strike to protest Hassan’s talks this week with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres — the first publicly acknowledged meeting between an Israeli and Arab leader since 1979. Ten policemen and army troops guarding the Moroccan Embassy fled to a nearby area and watched the demonstrators enter the mission, the police sources said. The demonstrators roamed the rooms of the two-story embassy building, set hundreds of documents and papers on fire, tore down the Moroccan (lag and burned it In the pile, they said. Shortly after the demonstrators withdrew, firemen extinguished fires that threatened to engulf the embassy, the police sources said, adding that furniture In the mission was smashed, burned or damaged. The attack on the embassy was the moot violent Incident In a day of protests by pro-Syrian Lebanese In Moslem areas to express their anger at the Peres-Hassan talks. South Africa Peace Mission O n JOHANNESBURG. South Africa iUPI) - British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, shrugging ofT a rebuff by Zambia's President Kenneth Kaunda. was to fly Saturday to Lesotho and Swaziland on a mission to mediate peace In South Africa. Howe, doubling as an emissary of the European Community's ministers' council, Is seeking commitments from South Africa to abandon Its racial policies In a bid to stall Western demands for economic sanctions against the country. . In Pretoria, officials said black students who failed to register at state-run schools by Friday would be expelled from classes for the rest of the year. Officials suggested about 300.000 students could be barred. Howe returned Friday to Johannesburg from Zambia, where he held discussions with Kaunda. and Gaborone where he met with President Quett Maslre. In Lusaka. Kaunda publicly berated Howe for Britain's refusal to Impose sanctions on South Africa, in what he called a U.S.-British "conspiracy" to sustain President Pieter Botha's government — which Is under International pressure to abandon its policy of racial separation, known as apartheid. IjP n lld U t f t r le n M IU f f W r ittr The annexation of property Into the city of Lake Mary from Seminole County won recommended approval of the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board Tuesday night, while the request for an increase In the density of housing In another developer’s residential project was recommended for denial. Both actions require changes In the city’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan and will move onto the city commission for official action. The annexation recommended for approval was for property owned by Richland Industries, near the Intersection of Interstate 4 and Skyline Drive. A portion of their land to already within the city limits, and zoned for light Industrial use. City staff had recommended the P&Z board approved the request for annexation, since adjacent and surrounding propertles to the north and east are zoned for Industrial purposes: the current land use plan calls for possible annexation of the property Into the city: and adequate police and fire protection Is available, as Is central water and sewer services. The board recommended denial of s developer's request for a change from low density restdentlal to medium low residentlal for their project located at the Intersection of Country Club Rd. and Ridge Rd. P&Z board chairm an Jim Talmadge said the recom mended denial was based In possible Impacts to other realdentlal homes In the area. Calton Homes. Inc. to asking to add 13 homes to the project for a total of 85. They are now permitted 73 homes. Talmadge said adding the homes would reduce some lot sizes to a quarter-acre. In an area where homes sit on 1.5 The board also denied a re­ quest for a change of zoning from ag ric u ltu ral to ru ral country estate use. The change would allow three bulldable lots on the property, located on the so u th side of W ashington Avenue between Fifth Street and Longwood Lake Mary Rd. The board recommended denial because the area to removed from city services Including water, and because the property Is served by a unimproved one lane dirt rood. Talmadge said. Gregory and Nancy* Crawford made the request. ' • Jihad Releases Am erican Hostage BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The Islamic Jihad organization today released an American hostage, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco. ap­ parently unharmed In eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley and he will be taken to Syria, police said. Hours before the release, the Islamic Jihad — Holy War — movement said In a statement published In two newspapers It would re le a s e J e n c o . 49. because of his "w orsening health" during the 19 months since he was kidnapped. But Islamic Jihad warned of "severe" consequences to the at least three other kidnapped Americans It holds If Its de­ mands were not met. Brig. Antoine Nasr. head of the police station In A1 Qaraoun village. 26 miles southeast of Beirut, told United Press In­ ternational security forces found Jenco. 49. at 10 a.m. Saturday ap p aren tly u n h a rm e d and handed him over to Syrian authorities. Al Qaraoun Is in the Syriancontrolled Bekaa Valley of east­ ern Lebanon — a hotbed of pro-lranlan Shiite Moslem fun­ damentalists. uenco. a d irec to r of the Catholic Relief Services, was taken to a Syrian post In the town of Anjar. located on the Belrut-Damascus highway, some 4 miles from the Syrian border, police said. They said from there he will be escorted to the Syrian capital. The Moslem Voice of the Nation radio, which broke the news of his release, said Jenco was unharmed and carrying a message from Islamic Jihad to the American government. In Washington, a State De­ partment spokeswoman said she had no Information and was trying to confirm the reported release. The Islamic Jihad statement, accompanied by a photograph of Jenco showing him thin and bearded, did not give details of his health problems. But his brother In Illinois said he had been treated for high blood pressure and an eye Infec­ tion caused by his blindfold since his kidnapping Jan. 8. 1985. as he drove to work In Moslem West Beirut. Bomb Injures 24 In Chile SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — A bomb set off by a rigged tupc recorder exploded on u crowded sidewalk outside the presidential palace injuring 24 people, police said Satur­ day. The explosion, which police said was caused by one pound of gelignite, a type of explosive, was the closest bomb attack to the La Moneda government house since military President Augusto Pinochet took power almost 13 years ago. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, which police said Injured 24 people. Pinochet was not In the palace when the bomb exploded In the center of Santiago Friday at 7:50 p.m. at the height of the evening rush hour as pedestrians crowded sidewalks walling for buses to return home. Eyewitnesses said the bomb exploded in a garbage can about 50 yards from the palace, almost severing the leg of a 20-ycar-old woman and seriously Injuring two elderly women waiting at a bus stop. Police said the blast was caused by one pound of gelignite explosive detonated by a cassette recorder when the tape wound to an end. Most of the Injured. Including an off-duty policeman, were cut in the face by broken glass from the shattered windows of a passing bus. A boy's eardrums were punctured by the blast and a woman was knocked unconscious, a hospital official said. Reagan Replies To Gorbachov WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is accelerating •he drive for a second superpower summit with his letter to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev dealing with nuclear arms proposals and other points of East-West tension. The White House kept contents of the letter confidential Friday In announcing Reagan had responded to Gorbachev’s detailed arms control proposals of June. AREA DEATHS MAJ. LOUIS A. MURPHY Maj. Louis A. Murphy. 75. of :I0H North Forest Blvd.. Lake .Mary, died Thursday In Eustls. He was born on Oct. 1. 1910. In New Orleans and moved to Lake Mary from Winter Springs In 1979. He was retired from the Marine Corps and a Protestant. Il«- was a veteran of World War II and the Korean Wur. Survivors Include his wife. Lillian P.; sons Robert L., Astutula and William G.. Or­ lando: daughter Mrs. Louanne Stuckey, Astatula: and seven grandchildren. Arrangements by llarden-Paull Funeral Home. Eustls. JOSEPH W. HALE Joseph W. Hale. 73. of 139 Mark David Blvd.. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born In Atlanta on July 20. 1913, he moved to Casselberry from Macon. Ga. In 1970. He was u retired auto l>arts manager and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of Knights of Columbus. Third Degree Council 5618, Maitland, and board of directors of Seminole County Christian Service Center. Survivors Include his wife. Angela: sons Jerome J.. St. Augustine and Capt. Daniel A.. Dossier City. La.: daughters P en elo p e W h itn e y . W est Germany and Dana M.. Winter Park: and eight grandchildren. Arrangem ents by BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs. ANNE A8HHUR8T GWATHMEY Anne Ashhurst Gwathmey. HI. of 201 North Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at the B etter Living C en ter, Casselberry. Born on October 3. 1904. In Virginia, she moved to Casselberry from Baltimore In 1935. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a nephew. Dr. William Walker. Eden. N.C. Arrangements by Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park. Fun«ral Notlc# KUMLMAN. A IN O — Greveslde funeral services for M rs. A lro A. Kuhlmen. eg* 71. of Lek* M ery. who dlod Frldoy el her residence. w ill bo hold II a.m . M onday « t O a k lo w n M e m o r i a l P o r k , Highw ay U A « t Rinehart Rd., Loko M ery, with Roy. E. A. Reuse her officiating In lieu ol Mower*, pleote consider done I Ion lo Lutheran Church of Ih Redeemer Annlvorsary Beeutlflcollon Fund Arrangement* by Gremkow Funeral Home. Son ford HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Fam Park Ph. 339-8908 Gone Hunt, Q*ner Broaz*. MarMa & Granit* here’s a new kind of bank in your town, X 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 vou do more with your money. New 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 ^ switch banks. First Union ml is it. Switch it on. Fine Union N-ition.il Hank o f Florida Hrjik h Office* Sutrwuk- �USFL 'Smoking Guns' May Wind Up Shooting Nothing But Blanks Albert A t Bat Altam onte's M att A lb e rt lines a single In Th u rsd a y's 10-3 w in over Crystal R ive r. T h e J u n io r A ll-S ta rs advance to the State Tournam ent beginning M o n d a y at T a m p a . Altam onte Is also sending Its Senior League A ll-S ta rs to state, also at T a m p a . NEW YORK (UPI) - After an 11-week trial between the war­ rin g p ro fe ssio n a l football leagues, only one conclusion can be drawn —the USFL's smoking guns turned out to be more like popguns. The USFL’s strongest argu­ ment — that the NFL had a monopolistic lock on television — may be too esoteric to con­ vince ajury. U SFL a t t o r n e y H a rv ey Myerson. In his opening state­ ment May 14 at the trial In U.S. District Court in Manhattan, brandished his three "smoking guns.*’ He maintained Items discovered In the NFL’s files would prove that the older league conspired to drive the USFL out of business. “One goal of these (smoking guns) was to stop the flow of television revenue that was s u s ta in in g th e USFL and permitting the USFL to attempt to. compete with the NFL," the USFL argued In one of Its final briefs submitted In the case. The USFL has asked for dam­ ages that coutd amount to $1.69 billion. Myerson reminded the six Analysis Jurors of these docum ents almost every day of the trial, displaying them on a large screen with an overhead pro­ jector. The most blatant item was the text of a presentation. "NFL vs. USFL," given by a Harvard Business School professor dur­ ing a February 1984 labor man­ agement seminar for about 65 NFL club executives. In that presentation, Professor Michael Porter — whose pre-trial statement was read at this trial because he was outside the c o u rt's 100-mlle subpoena power — suggested the NFL attempt to coopt the most pow­ erful and Influential USFL owners. Suggested strategies were to offer NFL franchises to USFL owneis. “dissuade’* ABC from continuing the USFL's contract and disrupt the USFL's relationships with Its players. An ln-house memo written In 1973 by then-NFL general counsel Jay Moyer recommen­ ding the renewal of ABC’s Bias Case: Tribble Indicted UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) — A grand Jury has returned sealed Indictments In the co­ caine-induced death of Universi­ ty of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and Is now expected to turn Its attention to alleged drug use among the school’s athletes. Brian Tribble was one of three people who were Indicted Friday, the Washington Post reported Saturday. Tribble Is a cl friend of Bias and a form' M a ry lan d J u n l o r - v a r s l basketball player who is s< pected of supplying the cocaine that killed Bias. The Post also quoted unnamed sources saying Terry Long and David Gregg, two Maryland basketball players who police say were with Bias when he collapsed In his College Park dormitory room June 19, also had been Indicted. But law enforcement officials refused to disclose the names of those Indicted. Tribble. 24. who made the emergency phone call to police the morning Bias collapsed, Is said to have been charged with fo u r o f e ig h t c o u n t s — possession with intent to dis­ tribute cocaine, possession with Intent to distribute PCP (a potent hallucinogen), possession of co­ caine and possession of PCP. Long. 22. and Gregg. 19, reportedly were charged with one count each of possession of c o ca in e and one eac h of obstruction ofJustice. All the charges are felonies. Conviction on possession with Intent to distribute carries a maximum sentence of 20 years In prison and a $25,000 fine. The maximum penalty for possession of cocaine and PCP Is four years. Obstruction of Justice carries a maximum penalty of three years In prison. The warrant for Tribble carries a $250,000 bond, an amount Issued only when it Is believed that the suspect will (lee. Alan Goldstein, the attorney for Long and Gregg, told report­ ers outside the county court­ house that he expected that his clients will surrender voluntarily If Indicted. In Interviews last week. Prince George’s County state’s attorney Arthur Marshall said he believed there was sufilccnt evidence to Indict Tribble. Tribble. Long and Gregg never appeared before the Prince George's County grand Jury, which met five times this week and once earlier In the month. Under Maryland law. people testifying In a drug case are Immune from prosecution. "The grand Jury for Prince George's County has concluded hearing testimony relative to the death of Leonard Bias." Marshall said In a statement Friday. "It will reconvene the week of Aug. 11 regarding further matters. There will be no further com­ ment." Marshall had nlso said the grand Jury would consider charging Maryland basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Drlescll with obstruction of Justice. Monday Night Football contract because "an open network may well be an open Invitation' to formation of a new league." and another memo written Aug. 4. 1983, by NFL Management Council executive director Jack Donlan, headed "Spending the USFL Dollar." are the USFL's other smoking guns. The weakness of the USFL's case is It has been unable to show Illegal conduct as a direct result of the memos or pres­ entation. M oyer's 1973 memo was written nine years before the USFL was organized, and even though NFL games have been televised on all three national netw orks since 1970. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and network executives testified that Rozelle was ready to deal with Just two networks In the latest round of rights negotiations. 1982, when talks with CBS bogged down. Donlan suggested in his memo that his stall — which serves as the NFL owners' labor negotiat­ ing arm — attempt to Identify low-salaried USFL players of NFL caliber and alert NFL clubs to try and sign them. A USFL club would have to match the NFL team's ofTer or lose the player. By forcing USFL clubs to spend more on the rest of their squads. Donlan said "It might slow down the outrageous salaries they had been paying their draft picks" — which NFL clubs were forced to match. Donlan said his proposal was never Implemented because his staff advised him there were no low-paid USFL players of NFL caliber. The USFL did not offer other evidence to seriously challenge Donlan's testimony. With respect to Porter's pres­ entation. there Is no doubt he suggested some Illegal methods of trying to squelch competition from the USFL. but proving that the NFL acted on those recom­ mendations is difficult. True. USFL Commissioner Harry Usher and ABC Radio commentator Howard Cosell testified that on different oc­ casions In 1984 and 1985 Roonc Arledge. then In charge of sports programming for ABC. referred to pressure from the NFL for televising the USFL. Bucs Ink Mammoth Lineman Maarleveld Josh Carr Jason Stainer - David Eckstein Michael Holland Doug Porter % Donny Baxler Seminole Broncos By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer With 10 players off a pair of teams that combined for nearly 40 wins this season, manager Dave Hudick has high hopes for the Seminole Bronco American League All-Stars In the Bronco Southern Region Tournament beginning Tuesday at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex. The tournament will open Tuesday night at 6 while Seminole will play Its first game Tuesday night at 8. The pairings will be announced Tuesday morning. Joining Seminole In the double-elimination tourney are state champion Miami. Gaston. Ala., and the champions from Georgia. The winner of the region goes on to the Southern Zone Tournament In Lafayette. La. "We’ve got a pretty strong team and I expect us to be competitive." Hudick said. "If we hit the ball we, could win It all. We’ve got strong pitching and defense." League champion Winter Springs Salvaglo’s boys placed six players on the all-stars Including Jason Steiner. Michael Holland. Doug Porter. David Hudick. B.J. Calapa and Kevin Twiggs. Runnerup Casselberry had tour selections Including Danny Edwards, who will most likely get the starting pitching assignment Tuesday. Aaron Mcrrell. Chris North and Nakla Roberts. Also making the squad were Donny Bazler. Steve Reyes and Jason Bohrmann of Longwood and Jash Carr and David Eckstein of Lake Mary. With Edwards on the mound, the starting Infield will probably be Calapa behind the plate. Twiggs at first base. Roberts at second. Steiner at third and Merrell at shortstop. The outfield Includes Eckstein In left. Hudick In center and North In right. Manager Hudick. assisted by business manag­ er Charlie Chapman, said the only thing that may hold the Seminole Broncos back Is lack of competition from the time the season ended to the region tournament, roughly three weeks. "The only drawback might be that we haven't played for a while." Hudick said. "The kids need to get some experience playing together as a team." There will be two games on both Tuesday and Wednesday while one game is scheduled for Thursday and Friday. A second final game. If necessary, will be Saturday. Seminole Pony Baseball has a barbecue planned for the teams Monday night at the field. Chris North B. J . C il«pa K evin Twiggs Nokia Roberta David Hudick Dan Edwards Steve Keyes Aaron Merrell Jason Bohrmann C h arlie C hapm an United Press International The Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed offensive tackle J.D. MaarleVeld of Maryland, to complete the signing of selec­ tions from the 1986 draft. Maarleveld. 6-foot-6 and 300 pounds, was taken In the fifth round. The Bucs have three veterans still unsigned — guards Sean Farrell and Joe Shearln and defensive back Ivory Sully. At Greeley. Colo., the Denver Broncos waived rookie defensive backs Mike Bowser. North Carolina State; Ken Pressley. Newberry College; and James Yarbrough. Murray St.; second year guard Nell Maune; and rookie punter Scott Scnner. SE Louisiana. Free agent tight end John Chesley was placed on the "reserved —did not report" list. At Charleston. III., center Gene Chilton, expected to challenge for a starting Job. took his physical and Joined the St. Louis Cardinals' training camp. Coach Gene Stallings said Chilton. 6-foot-3 and 280 pounds, had missed two weeks of training camp, but noted. "We play five (exhibition) games before the regular season, and a lot can happen." Linebacker Anthony Bell and kicker John Lee the team 's nos. 1 and 2 draft choices, rem ained contract holdouts. Bell was seeking $1.8 . Football million for four years, and the Cardinals had offered about $1.4 million. At Wilmington. Ohio, the C incinnati Bengal* opened training camp with two-a-duy practices and without two de­ fensive players and several top draft picks. Free agents Jeff Schuh. a starter at linebacker last year, and reserve nose guard Jerry Boyarsky are unsigned. Wide receiver Tim McGee, the club’s second first-round pick, who was reportedly close to signing Thursday, was also absent. At Kirtland, Ohio, linebacker Chip Banks, nose tackle Bob Golic. tight end Harry Holt, linebacker Eddie Johnson, wide receiver Glen Young, strong safety A! Gross, and defensive end Reggie Camp were not In training camp for the Cleveland Browns, by a noon deadline. Gross has signed a multi-year contract and was en route to camp and Camp has agreed In principle to a new pact and will report by Sunday. Browns head coach Marty Schottcnhclmer would not say whether the absent players would be lined. Olympic Festival Opens At Dome HOUSTON (UPI) - The United States Olympic Festival, which ’ In Its eight-year history has consistently given America a look at sporting heroes to be. got underway Friday night with a Texas-sized celebration under the roof of the Astrodome. "We have high hopes for you." President Reagan told the 4.000 a s s e m b le d a t h l e t e s in a videotaped message of welcome, beamed onto the stadium's huge television screen. "You repre­ sent the best of the American spirit of achievement." Olympic superstar Carl Lewis carried the American flag Into the arena Friday evening and led the competitors in the traditional march, signifying the start of the 10-day. 34-sport Festival. Action begins today In 20 of those sports, with the highlights expected to come in boxing and sw im m ing. The F e stiv a l’s b a sk e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t Is expected to begin Sunday, with gymnastics and track and Held being held next week. A crowd of 35.000 attended the opening ceremonies, which included a laser display and the lighting of a torch that was slowly lifted toward the top of the domed stadium. P otential 1988 Olympics gymnastics stur Kristie Phillips and 1984 Olympics silver medal­ ist Kirk Baptiste — symbolizing the past successes and the future hopes of Am erican athletics —cqrrled the torch Into the arena. "It’s my pleasure to welcome past champions like Carl Lewis." Festival United States Olympic Commit­ tee president Robert Hclmlck said. "And It Is a pleasure to welcome world record-holders like Willie Banks and Jackie Joyner. "And It Is a special pleasure to welcome all the new. young faces who will become the new' medal winners In our Olympic effort In the United Slates." The Festival has been a major boost to the city of Houston, wracked by recession as a result of falling oil prices. "This will benefit us like a large convention will benefit us." Jack Kelly, chief of the F e stiv al’s local organizing committee, said. "It will actually benefit us more. "Not only will about $25 million of new money he put Into our economy, but very few conventions receive 100 hours of television time. People around the c o u n try will see that Houston Is not a desert." Before the Festival began, more than $1.6 million In tickets had been sold — $300,000 above the previous record for an entire Festival. "We did not want the city or the county or the state to have to spend a dime on the Festival.” Ernest Deal, chairman of the event’s executive committee, said. "The corporations of this town came through with the money we needed. �* Sunday, Jw ly JL lfM 3B—IvtH w f H f iM . ianftrd, FI. Doctor Optimistic Howser Will Respond To Radiation Treatment KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP!) - Kansas City Royals manager Dick Howser. who had part of a malignant brain tumor removed earlier this week, la expected to begin radiation treatments next week. Further tests confirmed Friday that Howaer has a malignant tumor, but officials refused to release any further Information concerning pathology teats done on part of the growth that was removed Tuesday. Dr. Charles Clough, the chief sur­ geon during the three-hour operation, said tests confirmed his Initial finding that Howser has a glioma or a malignant tumor on the left frontal lobe of his brain. Howser will begin radiation therapy the beginning of next week, according to a Royals statement. He will receive treatment five times a week for, about Baseball five weeks. Howser's condition was upgraded from fair to satisfactory Friday, two days after he was released from the Intensive-care unit at St. Luke’s Hospi­ tal and placed In a private room. On Tuesday, Clough said tests con­ ducted on a frosen sample of the tumor removed from Howser’s brain showed the growth was malignant. Clough, though, waited for complete pathology [ai .prognosis. i testsbbefore I re giving The Royals refused to release details of the pathological tests and only said "Clough remains optimistic about Howser’s response to treatment." The Royals said "It is anticipated'* Howaer will be released In about one week and his therapy will continue on an outpatient basis. A Royals spokesman said Hawse* took the news Friday with optimism. \ "Of course, all this time, he's beeii very positive. 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CmteM. rt C *>11*1* r t WttdFkMI 11 11) Hr* York al Atlanta. ppB. rain RAINES GAUGE R A IN E S O A U O E Com par Ikon IfU lfS4 Gom oi/ployod VI/BA B1/B7 A l B o ll 331 3J0 Runs A3 57 H ill M UA R u n tB a lfo d ln IS 37 Winning R B I 1 5 Ooublo* 13 * tl Trlplok B A Homo Runk 4 7 Stoolk/Attomptk 34/3S 44/49 Errork I 5 Bolting Avarogo 39* .331 Tim Rolnok wok 1 for 4 with a double but committed hik fifth error ol tho kookon In Frlday'k lokk to Clnclnnotl A ytor ogo. Ralntk wok 3 for ] ond klolo two basok. FOUL"TERRITORY % l G ladden, M ason Respond For G ian ts Ualtsd Press lateraatioaal This season, the San Francisco Giants have responded to emergency situations much like the old U.S. Cavalry. The Giants are having their best season in years, despite injuries to some starters. The players Manager Roger Craig has substituted ******* **■ Y r l have performed well and that is why the Giants K**lOtr«IOM«H OucagaalBtfHmara are still in the pennant race. MwNuMrM "It’s been unreal this year.” Craig said Friday night after (he Giants defeated the Pirates 7-3. "Evcrytlme someone gets hurt, someone else C* * ilnntag M l — M— . steps In and does the Job for us." 101-M m it m I ! OMlMWtl I I I Dan Gladden, Roger Mason and Will Clark are « * t i r . 0 * 1. D rill IkkMt h i players who have spent time on the disabled list NM** III). 0*14 (II). Ml** It). M l 17) U-0*r*ni S-OMr (his year, while two other key Giants. Chris IF H I H U M Drown and Jeff Leonard, have also been injured. kUrlMI Ik It) 111 I I 4 I 4 In their place, people 'tiki. Randy Kutcher. Harry tn I i 1 1 1 Spilman. Mike Aldrcte and Candy Maldonado 1 1 1 1 1.• have filled in nicely. 0*1)7 IN 77) l l l l l l Gladden returned to the lineup Friday after N P -LM F B -k lr W * T—1:1*. A being out since June 3. The center fielder went 7)4)4 Umpirti — H«m«. Irtcklinktr. Ik. 2-for-4 with a two-run double that keyed a three-run fifth. He also singled and scored a run UR FRAHCIKO PtTTlSUtOH in San Francisco's four-run third. •k r i l l akrkkl "It felt good to be back and contribute.” said Clallan cl k i l l Btnai <1 Illl Gladden, who suffered a tom ligament In his right Tkamptn It 11 I I WalMnfln t l ) I I I YaakfblkR I I I I 1 1 Ray It Illl thumb and was activated Wednesday. Braan Ik i l l l Irtim Ik I l l l In Gladden's absence. Kutcher hit seven Dull rl I l l l lty* 4*t rl 41) 1 Katckr If i l l l lanlila II till homers in 32 games. ipllman tk I l l l 0ftl| c 4111 Mason made his second start since returning AUltln c n i l Alman It till Urika tt n i l Bialacki p I l l l from the disabled list July 20 and pitched 5 2-3 Mtian p I l l l tauickal p I l l l Innings to raise his record to 3-4. R **un p I l l l Orwllk pk I l l l ”1 need to pick up the slack," Mason said. ”1 Clamant! p I l l l lalllprl pk I B M haven’t been able to contribute since April. I Jlkii p PHI would like to do that now." Fi kp ph Illl Talali 14I I I Tafilt Mill San Francisco activated Clark (his week, and 1* Franc** H IM M k -7 veteran Spilman did a commendable Job taking FWikar# Ml M MB- I Cama«!■ * * I I I - Tkampaon 111. the rookie's place. In 22 games, Spilman has hit E-lraam 1. 0 7 -1 * Franc** I .265 with (wo homers and 12 RBI. kOB-ian Frinetao L Pllt*gr# 7. 1B- 111HIMa-4 Gmw Mumg BBI-Hay* ID. E-Samual. Aguayd OF-Fki*dMpk* 1. LOB - Houtnai 7. PNIadMpk* I IB - WaUIng Srdut Ban HR-kkm* (0) IB-Oar* (lay. Bait ml. L-HjAan JF -W.lt* A Cubs I, Dodgers 3 At Chicago, Keith Moreland got four singles, scored twice and drove In a run to lead the Cubs. Moreland, batting batting .478 with 13 RBI in Ills last 13 games, helped starter Steve Trout. 4-3. earn his first victory since June 6. Lee Smith Don Gladden Keith Moreland N.L. Baseball picked up his 17th save. Bob Welch. 4-9. took the loss. Phillies 4, Astros 2 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt hit his 22nd homer lo help Ihe Phillies snap Houston's; seven-game winning streak. Charles Hudson, 6-9.; gave up five hits and an unearned run In six; Innings. Steve Bedroslan pitched the final two; Innings to earn his 13th save. Jim Deshales. 5-3. look the loss. Rede 9, Expos 2 Al Cincinnati. Buddy Bell slammed a three-run! homer, and Eric Davis went 3-for-4 to back the ftvc-hlt pitching of John Denny and lead the Reds. Denny. 7-9. struck out five and walked one! in pitching his first complete game of the year. Dennis Martinez fell lo 0-3. The Reds stopped a five-game losing streak. Cardinals 3, Padres 2 Al St. Louis, Bob Forsch allowed five hits over; seven Innings to equal his victory total from last year, and Vince Coleman collected his first; game-winning RBI of the year to pace the; Cardinals. Forsch Improved to 9-6 and rookie; Todd Worrell earned his 19th save. Ed Whitson.; 0-2. suffered the loss. Clemens Two-Hits California United Press International Roger Clemens expected a tough game and California ended up getting one. Clemens, following a Boston loss with a victory for the 10th time this season, fired a twohitter Friday night to lift the visiting Red Sox to an 8-1 thrashing of the Angels before a crowd of 50.688. "I was expecting a tough game, facing the Angels for the third time," said Clemens, who Is 3-0 th is y e a r a g a in s t California. "They have a bunch of fine fastball hitters." Rich Gcdman socked a grand slam and Bill Buckner hit a two-run double as Boston boosted its lead In the AL East to lour games over the Yankees. Tiie Red Sox have won Jusl three times in the last 11 games —and Clemens, 17-2. has all three victories. "I don't like to be In this situation. I want the other guys to win too." Clemens said. "I went out there pretty raunchy. I was sluggish and I didn't think I'd get through It. But as the innings went on. I felt stronger." Clemens. 10-0 on the road, became the first Red Sox’ 17garne winner since Dennis Eckersley In 1979. He struck out seven and walked two. yielding A.L. Baseball only a double to Reggie Jackson leading off the fourth and a two-out double to Jerry Narron In the seventh. "Most of the pitches we swung at were out of the strike zone." Angels manager Gene Mauch said. "But when he's throwing 94 miles per hour, a hitter doesn't get a lot of time to be an umpire." A’s 6, Bine Jaya 5 At Oakland. Calif.. Carney Lunsford slammed a Icadoff homer In the hottom of the 10th to lift the A's lo Ihelr fifth straight triumph. Lansford hit the second pitch from Bill Caudill, 2-3. Inin the left-field stands for his 10th homer. Doug Bair. 1-2. was the winner. Brewers 4, Mariners 2 Al Seattle, Ted Hlguera and Mark Clear combined on a sixhit ter and Charlie Moore doubled in two runs to lead the Brewers. Hlguera. 12-7. struck out 10. walked two and scattered five hits over seven Innings. Clear worked two Innings for his sixth save. Mike Morgan. 7-10. was the loser. Tigers B, Royals 2 Al Detroit. Lance Parrish went 4-for-4 with a homer and two runs butted In and John Grubb drove In four runs to power the Tigers. Eric King. 7-2. worked the first 6 2-3 Innings, allowing one run on five hits. Dennis Leonard, 6-9. took the loss. Orioles 8, White Sox 2 At Baltimore, Fred Lynn and Rick Dempsey homered and Mike Boddlcker Improved to 13-5. helping the Orioles hand the White Sox their fifth straight loss. Boddlcker struck out five and allowed six hits In seven Innings. Don Aase finished for his club record-lying 26th save. Nell Allen slipped to 7-2. Twins 9, Tsnkees 5 Al New York. Gary Gaettl drove in five runs with a pair of ■homers and Neal Heaton won his first gnme In a Minnesota un­ iform to lead the Twins. Heaton. 4-9. went 5 2-3 Innings, giving up four hits. Keith Atherton finished for his ninth save. Scott Nielsen fell to 2-2. Rangers 7, Indians 5 At Arlington. Texas, Oddlbe McDowell and Scott Fletcher, the first two hitters In the Texas lineup, combined to go 7-for-8 with six runs scored for the Rangers. Greg Harris improved his record to 4-8 In relief. Scott Hailes fell to 7-6. Olympic Style Events Continue CHICAGO (UPI) — For those of you who miss neo-Olympic style sporting events provided by the Goodwill Games the past three weeks. ESPN has some more coming up. The U.S. Olympic festival begins Friday In Houston with many of the nation's top young athletes competing. The major difference between the festival and the Goodwill Games is that the competition will be an alt*American affair. However, the festival, formerly the National Sports Festival, does beg comparisons. Gym­ nastics, basketball, boxing and track and field are the big lures for the festival. Just as they were for the Goodwill Games. ESPN will have 37 hours of live coverage, with a heavy emphasis this weekend. The Festival is In Its second year of a three-year contract with ESPN and the cable network Is hoping overexposure from the Goodwill Games won’t be a factor in Randy Minkoff' UPI SPORTS WRITER mirroring the disappointing rallng numbers recorded by WTBS with its Moscow-based event. One advantage the Olympic Festival may have is in familiari­ ty. The Goodwill Games could serve as a "tease" for viewers who want to sec more of the same; additionally, more names should be familiar to the average viewer because they are all from the United States. The festival is ESPN's biggest annual undertaking with 125 people involved, including six play-by-play announcers and 12 analysts. ESPN has sold nearly all of the ad Inventory for the 10-day coverage, according to Jack Bonannl. an ESPN vice president for advertising sales. "Companies were particularly enthusiastic about securing sponsorship in the Festival, primarily because they desire involvement in an event that will feature the young athletes likely to represent the U.S. in the 1988 Olympic games." Bonannl said, i Coverage begins Friday with the opening ceremonies and full competition Is set to begin Sat­ urday. Beginning at 3 p.m. EDT S a tu rd a y , fig u re sk a tin g , e q u e s t r a i n and m elt's speedskating will be featured. After that two-hour segment. ESPN will show a 2 W-hour segment beginning at 8:30 p.m. with boxing. Igure skating and cycling. Sunday, a 3-5:30 p.m. slot will i n c l u d e fig u re s k a tin g , e q u e s t r a in and m en 's speedskating. An 8-11 p.in. segment features boxing, figure sk a tin g and cycling. �M 'T i « %i • UttSoy, July tl. HM -»» fv w U f HtraM, U M fd, FI. SPORTS NBREF C lo t• Competition H ighlightt Start O f Common woalth G a m ot EDINBURGH (UP!) —Close races, fast times, and a noisy swimming rivalry between Canada and Australia Friday highlighted the first day of competition in the Com­ monwealth Games. Swimming escaped virtually unscathed from a 31-nation boycott of the 13th Games, led by African nations unhappy at Britain's failure to Impose sanctions on South Africa. The happiness of opening day was most evident In the tears of Joy shed by Jodi Clatworthy on the medal podium. At 14, the youngest member of the Australian team, she collected a silver medal behind compatriot Suzanne Landells In the women's 400-meter Individual medley with a gritty swim. "I was trying for the gold." she said with a smile after the race. "I thought I could place." Troubles, however, persist. The weightllfters are upset that medals will not be presented to all the top three In some categories, because there are not five competitors In some events. Saturday, the weakened track and field program begins with two medals events, the hammer throw and the men’s 10,000 meters. Those events go straight to finals because of the lack of competitors, and the women's 400 meters starts at the semifinal stage. At least the world's current best sprinter, Ben Johnson of Canada, will be on view, starting his seemingly unstoppa­ ble run to the gold medal In the 100-meter dash. In the swimming competition Friday. Australia edged Canada In gold medals. 3-2. Hartm an Condition SatM actory TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — Former Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman, who retired last spring, was In satisfactory condition today at a Topeka hospital where he underwent a non-surglcal procedure to clear a clogged artery. Hartman entered Stormont-Vall Regional Medical Center T h u rsd ay for a diagnostic evaluation, hospital spokeswoman Cathy Olson said. After the surgery. Hartman was In satisfactory condition and probably would be discharged this weekend, the spokeswoman said. Hall E. Harrison, a Topeka physician, performed a heart catherterizatlon to determine whether Hartman was suffering from a blocked artery. A blockage was found and Hartman underwent a coronary angioplasty. In which a balloon-type device is Inserted to clear the artery. Hartman. 60. announced his retirement In January, about one year after he suffered a heart attack and underwent quadruple heart bypass surgery. Hartman coached 16 seasons at Kansas State, compiling a 295-169 record. Horso Racing N ot Drug-Froe COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Ohio State Racing Com­ mission officials Friday said 23 jockeys, agents, owners, trainers and grooms at River Downs In Cincinnati have tested positive for drug use. Of the 23 people whose urine samples tested positive for cocaine or marijuana or both, two tested positive a second time, the commission reported. River Downs officials said about 1.000 trainers. Jockeys and grooms have been at the track since racing began April 19. Commission Chairman Eddie Babst said limited drug testing has begun at other Ohio tracks and will eventually Involve all seven race courses. An investigation of drug use at River Downs began May 1. Niners W ave Dean By United Press International Pass-rush specialist Fred Dean, who helped San Francisco to two Super Bowl titles In four seasons and was named NFC Defensive Player of the Year In 1981. was waived Thursday by lhe49ers. Dean, 34. was asked to retire after last season, but the agile .defensive end never publicly agreed to tfic club's request despite the 49ers' proclamation that he had retired. As 1986 training camp approached. Dean said he felt he still could play, and talked of wanting to be traded to the Los Angeles Raiders. ! The 49ers gave the Raiders permission to test Dean on Wednesday. Raiders owner A1 Davis, who has gotten a great deal of mileage out of aging defensive stars, watched Dean run a few agility drills and 40-yard dashes. Raiders coach Tom Flores said the team wanted to see If Dean’s Injured knee had healed. "We wanted to see If he was well, and see if he could do some of the things we recall he did so well." Flores said. "He looked to be well." How ever, David Perrine. Dean's San Diego-based agent, said a deal could not be worked out with the Raiders. The agent said he was unsure of Dean's plans. Dean's expensive contract may have played a critical role In San Francisco's disenchant­ m e n t. He was to receive 5290.000 this year with an additional $125,000 Just for re­ porting to camp. By being waived. Dean will not get his 5125.000 bonus. The veteran came to San Francisco In a trade in 1981 from the San Diego Chargers. Dean had an Immediate impact on the 49ers. ► v > Sunday Afternoon Scramble Tees Off The first weekly Sunday afternoon scramble was played on July 20 starting with a 3:30 p.m. shotgun start. There was a field of 24 golfers. The results of the tournament were as follows: First place team (0 under par): Mark Lesnlak. Ernie CavaUarro. Ted Daum. Judy DeLawder Second place team (9 under par): Bob McCormick. Jim Freeman, Gene Miller, Larry Pressley Third place team (8 under par): Ken Holecek. Lee Clagett. Bill Griffith. Ken Echols Fourth place team (6 under par): Pat Partlow. Jack Daniels. Dave Wheeler, Nancy Wheeler Fifth place team (4 under par): Wayne Delawder. Frank Clontz, Carl Tints. Rose Bussard Sixth place team (2 under par): Jack Canal, B.E. Link. Jim Bussard. Alice Daniels According to the rules, the two teams that tied for first place went into a "sudden death” playoff starting on hole one. Al­ though Bob McCormick’s team was actually "Inside" Mark Lesnlak's team on the green on number one. It was Mark who holed his putt of about 25 feet or so to win the match. R u d y Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF 322-2531 Congratulations to Mark and his team. By the way, this Sunday scramble is open to anyone at least 21 years of age. If you would like to participate, come on out to the club at about 3 p.m. on Sunday. It's a lot of fun mmm' for all and Includes a great buffet In the clubhouse afterwards. If you have any Finally, the Thursday scramble results questions, call the pro shop at 322-2531. were: mmm Four-under park. Horace Moore. Carl GOLF TIP OF THE WEEK: Tillls. B.E. Link. Nancy Wheeler: 3-under Situation — Your ball Is In spongy turf Ken Holecek. Richard Bums. Bob Hartman. beside the green but you have to clear a Jack Taylor: 2-under Wayne DeLawder, Bill bunker and stop it quickly on the green. Craig, Jane Miller. Jody DeLawder; 1-under Your lesson —A ball In long grass Is lough Carl Aiken. Lee Clagett. Jim Freeman, Bud enough, but having to loft a shot over a sand Richards: even par Ray Binder. Dave trap and stop it quickly is enough to bring Wheeler. Pat Partlow and Ed Smith. Summer Shootout Heats Up U ur S u m m e r S h o o t o u t Tournament Is growing gradu­ ally as the season progresses. Last week we had 38 bowlers compete for the $95 pot. A lot more bowlers should have taken advantage of the low cost to enter this tournament. One hundred ninety eight bowlers bought the nightly tickets which made them eligible for both the nightly competition and the weekly jackpot tournam ent. Entry Into the weekly shootout cost only $5 and you get four games of bowling plus a shot at the money. Last week's winners were as follows: Bill Ulmer, first place with + 126 for $47.50; Gary Westmoreland, second place with +91 for 523: Carolyn Miller, third plare with +74 for 515; Alice Ulmer, fourth place with +61 for $10. moo Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA BLAIR AGENCY: Curt Scarbro 210. F. Krelsler 200: MOBILITE: M. Acker 216; T.G.I.F.: Kenny Snyder 206-571. Ed Sautter 2 0 0 - 2 0 4 - 5 7 0 . B ill O ile r 210-223-623: Pee Wee West 242-602; Bob Bates 230-604. Fred Brow 200, Charles Shaw 211. Cheryl Rash 204 ANIMAL HOUSE: Richard Z uckerm ann 234: YOUTHADULT LEAGUE: Garry Rash 208. Ray Sanaglch 207. Steve Hathaway 203; ROMANCE: Mike Fllka 204, Rick Hasz 221. John Ballew 204-214. Scott Kern 213. K enny S n y d e r 201. Kelly Childers 202. Gil Benton 233. Don Benevento 212 SUMMERTIME BLUES: Glenn K a e se r 2 13, C u r t i s Page 2 1 1 -2 5 3 - 6 2 3 : SPRAGUE ELECTRIC: Bud Honing 208. Handy Judkins 214-210. Linda B u r g e s s 2 00: UN­ P R O F E S S IO N A L S : T ony Dunklnson 202. Dan Hale 214. Len Grover 203. Aaron Kaufman 213. Doug Burnell 266 TELEX: Duffv Hessney 207: CENTRAL FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Maggie Peebles 213. Bill Griffith 201. Steve Page 200: TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: John Adams 213-216/612. Vince Cara 213. Roger Warlock 222. Gary Swift 211. John Binder 203. Dean Hamilton 216. Wendy Gorman 244-207/621 YOUTH LEAGUE: (5 year olds) — Laura Lee 66-20-14 for 100 with 11 avg.: Corey Norris 42: (6 and 7 year olds) — Amanda Dunn 23. Ben Richards 72; (8 and 9 year olds) — Michael Mogner 83. Michael M. 73-64. Alex Dunn 63. SonJa Dixon 74: 110 and 11 year oldsl — Laquundu King 91. Jason Royal 150, Shalonda King 88, Jason Kaiser 139. Scan Bumgarner 133-103-160-396. Rlckv Acker 122 SPORTS PANS! Heat Slows, Doesn't Wilt Schafer DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) - Mike Schafer is ready to surrender. He's going to break down and get a caddie for today's play In the 39th U.S. Junior Amateur Championship being played at Jack Nlcklaus' Mulrflcld Village Golf club. Schafer, of Fresno. Calif., the medalist for two 18-holc quali­ fying rounds, won his pair of matches Thursday, but not without a struggle with the heat and humidity. "I wasn't sure I was going to make it in." said Schafer. 17. Golf who lists himself as 6-foot-1. 140 pounds but says "you'd better muke It 6-foot, 140. It sounds better." Schafer, who knocked off Tim Herron of Wayzata. Minn., 1-up In the morning round Friday and Chris Smith of Rochester, Ind., 2 and 1 In the afternoon, was one of those who carried his own bag Theismann Fails Exam ; Career Apparently Over WASHINGTON (UPI) Quarterback Joe Thelsmann’s NFL career apparently has come loan end. The Washington Post reported In Friday's editions that the 12-year NFL veteran failed the club's mandatory prescason physical and will retire or be waived by the club, perhaps as soon as Friday. The physical exam ination centred on Thelsmann's right leg. severely broken last Nov­ ember. and X-rays of the injury. The exam was held sometime in the past week, but was kept secret by club officials, accord­ ing to the Post. A Redskins spokesman at the team’s Carlisle. Pa., training camp w’ould neither confirm nor deny the report. Theismann. who led the Red­ skins to two Super Bowls and was named league MVP in 1983, will meet Friday with owner Jack Kent Cooke, the report sald.Ht Is e Is speculated to be Joining CBS television as a color \Lo Joe Th elsm a nn 's football c a ­ analyst. Theism ann. W ashington’s reer Is apparently o ve r after starting quarterback since 1978, he failed the W a sh in g to n sustained a compound fracture Redskins' physical e x a m ln a - of the right leg early in the tlon. T h e Redskins' second quarter of a Nov. 18 q u a r t e r b a c k s u f f e r e d a Monday night game against the severly broken rig h t leg this New York Giants when he was past fall. sacked by linebackers Lawrence Football Taylor and Gary Reasons. Theismann was wheeled off the field on a stretcher and was operated on twice to repair the leg. Doctors found the tibia and fibula, the two bones of the lower leg, had been snapped, and the sp lin te red bone ends tore through the skin. The Post reported that doctors believe that although the outside walls of the tibia and fibula have mended well, the Inside Is ap­ parently not strong enough to withstand the stress of football. Thelsmann's leg is one-fourth to three-eighths of an Inch shorter than his left leg as a result of the Injury. Theismann has undergone extensive rehabilitation since the Injury, including regular workouts at Redskin Park, but the leg apparently never healed well enough to allow him to play again. "I can't tell you anything. We’re Just waiting for everything to finish up." coach Joe Gibbs said after practice Thursday. "I think th ey ’re meeting and working it out." NFL Drug-Testing Feud Continues WASHINGTON (UPI) - Of­ ficials from the NFL's labor negotiating unit will pick up next week where they left off In five hours of testimony before the arbitrator deciding the fate of the league's new drug testing plan. T h u rs d a y ’s c lo s e d -d o o r session before arbitrator Richard Kasher. featuring testimony from the NFL Management Council, was the second in the NFL Players Association's griev­ ance against Commissioner Pete Rozellc's plan for random testing of all players. Officials from the Management on an anxiety attack. To tum fright Into fruition, key on trying to throw the ball high In the air. Getting extra height on the ball Is accomplished by taking a sand wedge and using a loose action of Hie hands, mcuh like the normal sand technique. At address keep most of your weight on your right foot and your head behind the ball: this adds loft to the club. Swing the club back to chest height, allowing both wrists to cock early In the backs wing. Start the downswing by pulling the club down with your left hand. As you approach the hitting area, tum your right under your left. It's the tumlng-under action that allows you lo scoop the ball from the spongy turf utilizing every bit of the sand wedge's loft. Football Council, the league and the union refused to reveal the content of Thursday's hearing. But Management Council of­ ficials said earlier they contend Rozclle has the power to Im­ plement such a testing plan without bargaining with the union. The union maintains Rozclle cannot supercede the agreement. League spokesman Dick Max­ well said after the hearing: "The arbitrator recessed the- hearings until Tuesday morning. There were five hours today with the Management Council presenting a portion of its position on the case, which will be completed Tuesday. Also Tuesday, the Commissioner's office will open its case." The union, which argues that Rozellc's plan violates the col­ lective bargaining agreement, testified Wednesday. The com­ missioner's office is scheduled to testify next Tuesday In New York. Kasher is expected to issue a decision on the matter in midSeptember. In th e h u m i d , 9 2 -d cg rcc weather. "I'll probably get a caddie tomorrow," said Schafer. I've had enough. All year I’ve carried my bag. It Just feels funny with a caddie. It gets 100 to 105 degrees where 1 live, but It’s not this humid." Schafer, who led the quali­ fying with a 152 total on the 7.042-yard, par-72 Mulrflcld c o u r s e , l a k e s on B r i a n Montgomery of Bristow’. Okla. in the third round of match play. 10 Classic Black Mesh Dish Here's an amazing fact...Did you know there was once a baseball player who hit a home run on his first at bat In the big leagues—then played for 20 years and never hit another homed...Hoyt Whllhelm hit a home run his first time up In the majors In 1952, and then played in the big leagues for 20 more years and never hit another homerl *• * H a s a n y b ig league baseball team aver baan able to stay In first place E V E R Y D A Y from o p e n in g day till the and of a se a io n ? ...O d d ly e n o u g h , o nly 3 te a m s in history have a cc o m p lis h e d lh ls ...T h e y w a rs the 1923 G ia n ts , the 1927 Y a nke e s and th e 1984 T ig e rs . • a e Com plete System Includes: • Receiver WfStereo • Remote Control Satellite Finder • 4 ’ TV • Your Choice: Descrambler or VCR *1982 B ro u g h t lo yo u B y K a n R u m m sl Include! Installation Ace Discount Satellite Warehouse Ever wonder what's the longest hole-in-one anyone ever made In golf?...The record Is held by a man named Robert Mllera, who on the 10th hole of the Miracle Hills Golf Course In Omaha. Neb., on Oct 7. 1965, made a hole ln one t, 444 yards I • a • I bat you d id n 't know ...that Kan R u m m e l C h e v ro le t haa a fine •election of n o w cara a n d trucks and O K u se d cara $ trucks. O u r service d e p a rtm e n t la fully staff­ ed w ith fa ctory trained te ch n i­ cians and re a dy lo s a n e you . No tppolnlmtnl nocttttryl 535 Hw y. 17-92 Longwood 646-9523 24 Hours B E TTE R BUSINESS BUREAU CHAM BER O F COMMERCE H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 ^FREESTYLE TRICK TEAM Free Ground & Ramp Show! * Aug. 2 * 12 p.m. & 3 p.m. * P.J.’s CYCLE CENTER Hw y. 1 7 -9 2 LA K E M A R Y 3 2 1-2 0 0 4 �•t ( •• l.*A *M•.« > r r t f t r v y * Texas Has 2 (Baseball?) Pennant ,4 - " '“ " r,“ rc o rk or Philadelphia. They played their whole lives here. "There’s always been baseball; interest. I think all too often the Rangers were their own worst* enemy. Editor's note: For the first time, the state of Texas has two pennant contenders In the same season — the Houston Astros of the National League West and the Texas Rangers of the Ameri­ can League West. UPI has dis­ patched National Baseball Writer Mike Tully to see how footballconscious Texans regard their baseball dubs. ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI) - In places all over North America, this time of year can mean exciting baseball pennant races. In Texas, it brings anticipation of high school football. "On Friday night, when the lime meets the autumn air. It’s like incense." says a Texan discussing sports on a flight to Dallas-Forth Worth Airport. "Football Is a gigantic sport In T exas." acknowledges Tom Grieve, general manager of baseball’s Texas Rangers. Grieve holds one of the most challenging Jobs In sports. First, he must rebuild an organization so weak It could not even compete In the flimsy American League West. There, he's off to a good start. By snapping a sev en -g am e lo sin g stre a k Thursday night, the Rangers pulled within three games of the division lead. The victory also put the Rangers at the .BOO mark and. for them, that means Improvement. Second, he must sell baseball In an area where the Dallas Cowboys wield more Influence and prestige than some oilmen. He's done pretty well In that area. too. The Rangers have drawn 1.062.724 and are on a pact toward the best attendance In their history. But what happens In two weeks, when high school football starts? Or In September, when the Cowboys open? "We feel the success of the Cowboys strengthens all the Since arriving from: W ash in g to n In 1972. th e Rangers have never won the division. Most or the time, they've wallowed In the second division. They traded poorly and spent unwisely In the free agent marked,. By so doing, they squandered the good will of fans who supported minor leagues for years. P ete In c a v ig lio is in a po sitio n fa m ilia r to Texas Stadium. In only 15 years, has become one of the nation's most significant sports arenas. Their training center wouldn't look out of place In Beverly Hills. And under construction Is their own museum, the Dallas Cow­ boys ShowPlace. sports teams in the area." says Grieve. "We don’t do or say anything to take away from what they've accomplished." To attack the Cowboys would be a m is ta k e . T h ey c all themselves America's Team, and many people agree. Their No, to attack the Cowboys would be a severe mistake. What the Rangers must do instead is tap the baseball enthusiasm that has been In the state for years. "Texas has always been a good baseball state." says Fred Graham, curator of the Texas Love III Takes Buick Open Lead GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) Every time Davis Love III calls Davis Love Jr., he gets the same advice. The son called the father Thursday and again Friday to tell him the same thing — he was on top of the golf world as well as the 8500,000 Buick Open. "He always says the same thing." Davis Love III said Fri­ day after his 5-untlcr 67 let him equal the tournam ent-low , two-round score of 12-under 132 set by Rex Caldwell in 1980. "Take dead atm — that's the only thing he says to me before each round." The young Love is a golfer of considerable promise, already shown by his third-place tic In the Canadian Open a couple weeks back and a solo thirdplace finish In his first pro event ever. In the Bahamns the first week of January. Love finished third there, loo. Lemond Stretches Lead To 3 Minutes Golf to win 824,100 In unofficial money (which spends Just as well as the official kind). His official PGA earnings — exclud­ ing the 824,100 — arc 878.663, 67th-best on the list and not bad for a 22-year-old just out of North Carolina. Trailing Love, the son of a well-regarded teaching and former touring pro. by three strokes at Warwick Hills, are well traveled Bobby Wadkins (66-135) and Ed Florl (69— 135). UPI Photo Janet Coles groans o ve r a missed put. Coles had plenty to groan about after she fell 14 shots off the pace In the L P G A Du M a u rie r Classic. LPGA: SCRANTON LEADS TORONTO (UPI) - Nancy Scranton is showing signs of snapping a year-long slump. Scranton opened the year by losing her exempt status, which bad previously automatically quullllcd her. Then she was disqualified at the LPGA Cham­ pionships. Finally, she failed to make the cut In 10 of 20 tournaments. Scranton Friday fired an 8-under-par 64 to give her the se co n d -ro u n d lead at the S350.000 du Maurier Classic at T o ro n to ’s Board of T rade Country Club. U.S. Favored At Federation Cup PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (UPI) - Al­ though the United States has proven Itself to be vulnerable, the top-seeded team still was favored to defeat a weakened West Germany today and gain a berth In the final of the Federation Cup. Czechoslovakia, featuring newly married Hatiu Mandllkova. met Argentina in the other semifinal. T he b u rd e n was left to M artina Navratilova Friday after Chris Evert Lloyd suffered her first singles defeat In 30 matches In Federation Cup competition. Navratilova, once again cheered on by a capacity crowd of ubout 7.000 people, responded by winning In singles and doubles to lift the United States to u 2-1 victory over eighth-seeded Italy. Evert Lloyd, nursing a sore left knee, fell Sports Hall of Fame. Just down th e ro a d from A rlin g to n Stadium. "I think It's amazing how many players went to the majors considering how distant It was. I've heard my father and uncle talk about legendary davers who staved home rather "I lived In Paris. Texas, and used to go to the games and In the bleachers down the right and left field lines," says Graham. "That was the only place you could get a breeze. Now. there's air conditioning' and If you ask people if they want to sit outdoors on wood in ' July, they think you're an Idiot." ' Nevertheless, baseball sur­ vived both the heat and the size of Texas for decades. Frank Robinson and Eddie Mathews were bom here. So was Joe Morgan. Hall of Famers Rogers Hornsby. Trls Speaker and Rube Waddell are all burled here. Yes. Texas has always loved baseball. But who likes a loser? Especially when the Cowboys' . only fault Is that they win too much? Now Grieve Is trying to reverse the poor trades. He has an’enthusiastic manager In Bobby.. Valentine. His young pitching;-' staff, though hit hard recently. * shows promise. "The best marketing tool Is a winning team." Grieve says. "Until we put a winning team on the field, we won't be as suc­ cessful In marketing our fran­ chise as we want. But we ran control that." Tennis to Sandra Cccehlnl. ranked 64th In the world, 3-6. 6-4, 6-3, In a baseline duel that lasted 2 hours und 20 minutes to give Italy a 1-0 edge. Navratilova evened the series by beating Raffaclla Reggl. 6-2. 6-4. then teamed with Pam Shriver for a 6-3. 6-1 vletory over Reggl and Laura Garrone. “I've never had to play a singles match after being down 1-0, but I knew we'd win the doubles so it was a question of me winning the singles," Navratilova said. West Germany, the third seed, edged No. 5 Bulgaria 2-1 to earn its berth against the United States, but the Germans will be hurting without Steffi Graf. Graf, ranked No. 3 In the world, was injured In a freak accident Thursday when a sun umbrella toppled over and broke the big toe of her right foot. She said Friday she probably wouldn't play again until the U.S. Open the last week of August. Bcttina Bunge, replacing Graf in singles, overcame Katerina Maleeva. 2-6. 6-3. 6-3. but Manuela Maleeva brought Bulgaria even with a 6-4. 6-2 decision over Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. Bunge and Kohde-Kilsch then earned the deciding point by beating the Malceva sisters. 6-4.6-2. CLERMONT- FERRAND. France (UPI) — Greg Lemond of the United States virtually clin­ ched the Tour dc France cycle race Friday when he stretched his overall lead lo more than three minutes over teammate and rival Bernard Hinault. Switzerland's Erich Maechler finished alone to win the 118mlle 21st stage from St. Etienne. Lemond came 18th to retain the o v e r a l l l e a d on t he la s t dangerous stage before the 23stage race ends Sunday in Paris. Lemond, who took the race leader’s yellow Jersey from La Vie Claire teammate Hinault last Sunday, gained 43 seconds on the Frenchman to stretch his overall lead lo three minutes. 10 seconds. At the end of Thursday's individual time trial. Hinault, the five-time Tour champion, pro­ mised to forego his search for a record sixth vlrtory and help Lemond become the first Ameri­ can to win the tour in Its 83-year history. "Bernard Hinault kept his promise. He worked all day for me." said Lemond. Cycling "Everything went smoothly today," said Hinault. "Fearing the excesses of the crowd. I said lo Greg that if It gets too dangerous and the public pre­ sses too close, then JeanFrancois Bernard and I will ride ahead, and you stay on our wheel. You've always got to be careful in eases like that." The stage virtually clinched tile 2.542-mlle race for Lemond. The mountain run was the Inst chance for any challenger to mount a dangerous attack. Only two long. Mat stages remain until the finale Sunday on the Avenue des Champs Elysccs in Paris in which Lemond should have little dif­ ficulty protecting Ills lead. On Saturday, the 132 riders left from an original start list of 210 tackle the 120 Wmlle 22nd stage to Nevers. southeast of the capital. U r s Z I m rn e r m a n n o f Sw itzerland, in Uhlrd-place Lemond. who finished the overall, remained more than 10 stage 6:06 behind Maechler. said minutes behind the leader. the race "is essentially over. I Maechler, who stayed mure understand Hinault's attitude. than an hour behind Lemond. To want to win the Tour six broke from a small group of times is an understandable am­ bition. Tonight. 1 feel really riders on the final gruelling happy and the pressure has climb up the Puy dc Dome to win the stage In five hours. 32 disappeared." mluutrs. 40 seconds. Hinault, who battled Lemond Belgian Ludo Peelers was sec­ through the first 20 stages, ond, 34 seconds behind and ■ finished 34th at 6:51 buck. He compatriot Guido Van Calslcr spent the day controlling the was third, one minute back. pack for Lemond and protecting Briton Robert Millar, one of the ills teammate from the hostile pre-race favorites, abandoned on French public who wanted a the stage, us did Holland’s Peter French champion. Winnen. Czech Mecir Upsets No. 4 Pernfors GILBERT LAST SEED BASTAD. Sweden (UPI) French Open finalist Mikael Pcmfors of Sweden was upset 6-4. 6-2. by Mllo9lav Mecir ol Czechoslovakia Friday in the quarterfinals of the 8125.000 Swedish Open tennis tourna­ ment. Mecir set up a semifinal meet­ ing with top seed Mats Wllander of Sweden, who thrashed West German Eric Jelen 6-0.6-4. Second seeded Stefan Edberg o f S vv o d v n o v e r c a m e countryman Ulf Stenlund 6-0, 0-6. 6-2. Hi: (accu Spain's Emilio Sanchez. wh» outgunned Italy's Puglo Cane 3-6. 6-3. 6-3. in Saturday's other semifinal. The capacity crowd of 6.000 had expected a tough battle b< tween their new favorite IVrnfnrs. who played his col- Tennis LIVINGSTON. N.J. (UPI) D efending cham pion Brad Gilbert Friday became the only seeded player left active In the leglatc tennis at the University of 8125.000 Volvo Tennis-New Georgia, and Mecir. But the Jersey championships after No. crowd-picasing Swede was help­ 5 Ramcsh Krlshnan of India und less against the 22-year-old No. 7 Greg Holmes were upset in touch player. afternoon quarterfinals at New"There was nothing I could do urk Academy. C hristo van R ensburg. a t od a y . H e’s a very good elaycourt player, und he played quaJhier who Is ranked 109th in too fast for m e." said the the world, routed Krlshnan. 6-4. 23-year-old Swede, won two 6-1 In 63 minutes. Van Re­ NCAA singles' titles at Georgia nsburg. show ing a stro n g and lost this year's French final service, recorded nine aces. in a battle of former NCAA at Ivan Lendl. champions. Mike Leach, the Wllander, who bus won the 1982 champ from the University Swedish Open three times since of Michigan, ousted Holmes, the 1982. recorded his 23rd straight 1983 victor from Utah in three victory here. * sets. 4-6. 7 -6 (7-11. 6 -4 j « 4 .♦ �. w ’v w v v v . s v < W i i «-i • I 'f V r 'r ', ', ', - T% S NFL D EN V ER BRONCO* _________ ____________ A F C Wad * >* » 1^ CetoreOa. Greeley, Cat*. J ,l5 ? !2 l!l! Z * * * * * * lad m a w Mat red ! a o h ! £ 7 ! J ! , r**tfy *o_c*fch up to hi* aemattonal arm. Ha M N F L '• c * * * ™ ®* «nd a t t d farmer A !liP£ . C. B, ? * * "*?"**- K*rl »»* > »■ «* * » who Mt town rea r* whB**,|oSu^toutnthevec* — M u r* “ * P**,W""N*« Meyer ^ T ~ ■ w W "» ' - w t . Hop# I* loot r a f t No. I cM eo, Imprevamen! alto no*did In kicking pamo ^*r * eomln* °** •or** — awn and P Chrl* Norman havo draft chok* choke urrt' until1Hwrth fourth round. round, J h i m o t j i I P*niv *r drM f l^. t *** y tttnfl..° J. Jlm .JyrJ9m coach#* high on slith-roend slith-roond pick A 0?***- O a m * coadm T E fromSatom College of W. Ve. . . .V ? !1* tar.P°*itk,n* - V «f Mike Harden will bottle Hayna*at RCB. t •1 cento. . ,m P '* ^ j years aga) _ _ s*2V®!f**5k while sot Tom Jackson will bo challenged *1 *•" Woodard outside. On offense, Sowell challenge* Sammy Wlndtr. Age working against D L Barney Chavous and Rubin Carter, * 5 . ^ 7 Tl^ ,n,e,,d le*d* F 'W P r**dlf f 1* * push. Outlook — Broncos are vat loom with maturing QB In Etway. Over last 10 season, only three teems (Dell**, Miami and Raiders) have won more games. II Denver's running game produces. Bronco* are Supif Bowl contm dtn. - - - *a*, 77 . ' rvwfw"n*rwn jiByf roify CM KANSAS C IT Y C H IE FS Training til* - William Jewel Col lege, Liberty, Mo. First exhibition gam* - Aug. y vs. Cincinnati at Kansas City, Mo. ISOS rocord -* • 10. Jth A F C West. Heed coech — John Mackovlc — J years, 20-2*. Overall N FL re c o rd -2 a 21. Strength* - DBs lad by Deron Cherry and W Rt spearheaded by Carlo* Carson, Stsphona Paige, Anthony Hancock and Henry Marshall. Weaknesses — Lack ot running game; best RB In town, Helsmen Trophy winner Bo Jackson, was signed by Kansas City Royals to play baseball. LBs and O L also questionable. DE Mike Bell hae bean convicted on cocaine-related charges and Is to be sentenced et end ot July. Teem doesn't expect him around this season. Nsw Face* - Top draft cholco OG Brian Joswlak and No. 2 cholco I LB Dine Heckett likely to slert. Defensive coordinator Wall Corey grins whenever Heckett's name Is mentioned. Alto ox USFLor Mark Addlcket and former Redskin Rick Donnelly, obtained In trade, could find home on OL. Battle for positions — Key decision already mads whan Mackovlc named Todd B let Hedge starting QB ever vet Bill Kenney. Mackovlc end line coech Carl Meuck will give ell comers e shot along OL. Joiwlek likely to start at L O T while Addlcket probably goes against OGs Rich Baldlnger and Bob Older man. Also, fight al C where starter Bob Rush faces competition from draft choice Tom Baugh end back up Adam Llngrser. Outlook — Schedule Is In Chiefs' favor. They play only two (earns •hat qua 11led for playoffs (Raiders twice and Cleveland) and two learns (Raiders and Broncos) that won more than they loti In 15 Chiefs haven’t made playoffs since '71 end chances this season hinge on Blackledgo end how he responds to starting role. Mackovlc * |ob also on line. UM A M I L it M l DEM Tra M n o *Ha— Oonord HINon. Oonard. Calif. P in t em M Iton game— Awe. ta f Sen Frandace. Ift> rocord — t*f A F C t o d , ollmlnatod by lPatriot* in Hoad coach — Tom Flora* — 7 ye a n, 7015. Oworall N FL rocord — IM A Strengths — RB Marcu* Allan, T E Todd Chrlttomen, CB Mika Hayna* and D C Howl* Lana ooch I* a take-over thegame-type player. LB* strong with Matt Ml IIan and Rod Martin anchoring. KR >— Q B whoro Jim Plunkett, Marc Wilson and Rusty Hllgar all can lay claim to No. t spot, Little RB talent behind Allan In caaaof ln|ury. Now Face* — First-round draft cholco Bob Buczkowifel, i D E who It I* hoped will replace newly retired Lyle Aliado. T E Earl Cooper acquired from San Francisco. Battle for positions - Plunkett. Wilson and Hllgsr spend summer competing tor starting QB. Inlured safstle* Mike Davis and Vann M c lire y seek to regain spot*. Eight vets com* to camp laying claim toOL|ob. . , . < u < tt v a S E A T T L E S IA H A W K S Training site— Saahawks Headquarter*. Kirkland. Wash. First sihlblhon gam *— Aug. • vs. Colts at Seattle. IMS record - OB. tied 3rd A FC West. Head coach — Chuck Knox — 3 yoars. TS-lf. Overall N FL record — 13070-1. Strengths — R B Curl Werner rushed tor t,0S4 yards last season after missing ’as with knoo ln|ury. WR Stove Largent, little speed but great hands, has caught at toast on* pass In 123 straight games. S Ken Easley, N F L 's '#4 defensive player of year, played In last season's Pro Bowl despite missing final three games of regular taoaon with ankle ln|ury. He directs on* of game's top secondaries. Weaknesses — Porous, lightweight O L. QB Dev* Krleg's erratic pissing undvr pm su nt. New Pace* — First-round draft cholco FB John L. Williams should provide complement to Warner. T E Gordon Hudson acquired as free agent last year should help replace retired Chert* Young. Bottle for positions — Williams vs. Byear vet Don Doom Ink at FB. Hudson vs. Mika T Ic o a tT E . Outlook — Improved offense with addition of Williams, only player In Florida history to gain more than 2,000 yards rushing and BOO yards receiving, should put Seahawks In playofl battle. Seattle relies on opportunistic defense end leadership of Knox. Inconsistencies were un-Knox-Ilk* lost year, so training camp Is likely to be tough. S A N D fE O O C M A K O E R I Training slto — University of California at San Diego F Irs* exhibition gam* — Aug. S vs. Cowboy* et Sen Diego. IMS rocord— AO, 4th A F C West Head coach — Don Coryell — 13 years, t* 4f. Overall NFL record -t t a t a - t . Strengths — There ere a few scary additions to the N F L ’s most productive passing game — the return full time of T E Kellen Winslow and potential for star-studded running gam* with Gary Anderson leading way. Still, puls* of offense will be QB Dan Fouls. WRs Charlie Joiner and Wes Chandler give consistency and firepower. RB Lionel James Is multi-talented force. Weaknesses — Chargers have added young talent on defense, but bottom line Is overall unit Is poor. Outside of Billy Ray Smith, LBs are particular offenders. New Feces — With retirement ot Ed White, O T James FltiPalrlck will be thrown right In. DEs Leslie O'Neal and Tarry Unrein should addQB pressure. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL TV/RADIO WEEKEND IllEVIllOMlFORTi lATUROAT'JTV RASEBALL: M Fndry'srnrti teetspn Usgw IM ) 0, rmingham*, OrLand*1 (O Tent ire i| ll 'it*m*fetundCotixT*<rt> Orlendsplays*! Birmlnghim Itui eeekend 33 p m - WTBS. Nm York Mth it A'-feta BrovVSiU Olympic Fnhvol ( p m - ESPN, live couorog* et Olympic FosW fromHouston JjillBlk(M flerWelMeUepeU) Ok Meet Fort (dytrv ppd rein Ikllrei ere essl. Il l seme tahtnd Wlnlor nemo Ok M i h et Fort MyersINi Mokond W OMriTV item - ESWL Formyl* On* Grind Frts o' Of many UXpm -ESfrfr. BjrferSoabfrroSonoi ipm -CBt A NASCAR T*il*d*g* to ll) 133*—*# Ill.ln0a.4441 I'll CUIkn 3*33-41 n 37-is Safe Cferln 1*34-* BM-JU NASCAR Bitty It 14-IS isB -n flrvc* Cfftmtrian Bvkti Bert 1515-70 1515-10 1114IS 10—71 11151534—71 3534-71 1714-71 3414-71 054-71 7*15-71 7517-72 1414-71 1517-72 1517-72 M.il*r Refer Buck Afemt DaV Dougin* 6567-773 aaos-in at 04-131 a ad—ix IBSB-IX MOB IX 4847—IX 4746-tX 4442—IX 4447-IX 4442-tX H46-IX 4442—IX 2147-IX 4442-TX 2946-IX 2145-132 0444- IV 4229-112 2942-132 N42-I12 4406-132 4527-112 Uetertfl* Cevmff Ov* Jek Fleck Owe* 0**m Dan Hganif Quinton Crir Walt Zmfe.*k< TENNIS TmtlltMltl U7Y.MS U 5. Frrtw wul Town Cfemtwn UWt At InoklMt. kbu. Metm Jt.lt <]). Argynt n* del J.mmy Are* ill. JecTe. H Y , 7141. KentCeHton 141 Inffen. del Guillermo VilM (II. Argon ium 41. 41. Morecd da (4 Pena. Argentine, del Therry TiAnne (I). France. 14 41. 44, Andrei Gomel II), Etuedor del Aeon Srck*i«m 10) Groue Pome. M en .4144 Andrei Gomel Ecuodor. end Hi m G*tdomet»!*r CniM III dei Kel Renter Auden. Ceiil andRck Rufetn. Tempi. Fie, 444444’ Bf Uwled Pmi Irteruhexel Flnll I 11 pm - WBJWAM (hdl New York Wn el Anjntj Breve* ll) 1Per 73) Poe Erceien 1714-47 IB M V*ti* MewTanay Owmfientkwi Al Inngilea. N J. Jeiyl) By Unfed Pm* Irtereitieeil N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe Board ot County Commis­ sioners ot Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Resolution Number Sd-R 207, that September 12, 19U has been designated as the capacity sale day when all those persons who own land In the South Central Service Area (as delineated on the m ap), may purchase wastewater (sewer) service and water service capacity to be crested upon Ihe completion ot construction ot the Iron Bridge end Consumers facilities which are anticipated to be completed In late lf*B. The total wastewater (sewer) capacity available tor purchase on September 12. ISM. is limited to 3.000.000 gallons per day Applications may be obtained Iron* the Seminole County Department of Environmental Services located at AJIO South Orlando Drive. Sanford. Florida 32771. By U e M h n i WetafUaO •ITilMtft,Ale..MyMtadll (InM wt* Tyge*4ce fedsoektoto Wn SI I B'll Ell44. Fed. ISOM mg4i I 0e4 71 Eenftedt Cherrolet M091 mpl 7 Tim Scnmond. CferroVt. WiM m*n A Benny 71 Peicn* (Hdimod.4. 107X0 m*A 7 Sterling Mela*. Chevrolet. 107ItJ mgft i Ky4 P»n* Fed. 2070*4mgft I Oorey AJI.un Chevrolet 10*114 mph | Rich Wilun. OWimabik. .Tt 111mph t tarry lefent*. Odvna6.lV 1040*4 mph 10 Geott Badine. CTevroiet. 101*14mph II A j Foy« ddvnobk M b l mph 17 Buddy Baker OdvnctxV. MD4 mph I) Botty Mlm, Buitk. rn 77] mph M Morgen W ord Buck. 101741 mph 11 Derreil W*ltr,p Chevrolet M 107 mph 14 Phil Pewne. Odimah.4. XI 111 mph. Ro*«y Combi Chtvrptft. 104**4mph IS Jim Teller, frontier 20e 777 mph 14 Cele Yarborough. Ford 1044dl mpn » Ricky Rudd. Fed 20000mph 71 Bobby AJilion. Buck 294117 mph 72 Ruviy Weiiee fron'ec. 704OU mph 21 Joe Ruttman. Burk 103370 mph It Rched Petty frontier 104104 mph a Chet Filip, Fed XI Mt mph H Tommy flliv Chevrolet. XI 0*2 mpn ll Ron Bouched, Pontiet. 701111 mph » Alp JuMcki. Fed 701AM rnph X Dew Martv Pontiac. 102144 mpn n DeimeCoaet. Chevrolet. 202 Irtmph ]t PM Berkdoii Ford 101041 mpn n Merry Gent Chevrolet. X I 144 mph J] frontho Carter Chevrolet XI H4 mph M Mke Weitrip front ec. X I471 mph IS Kpn Schrpdt' Fed X> 111 mph M Ronme Tnomp* Chewoiei SI 111 mph U Buddy Arrington. Fed X I 104 mph X Edde B erichnpie. Chevrolet. Ml 017 mpn 14 J>mmy Mean* frontier 700041 mph K ktn Rpgpn Chevrolet m ill Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE O F SOUTH C E N TR A L SERVICE AREA W A TE R A N D S EW ER C A P A C ITY SALE VUn I nch . AtlanU. dot Grtg Hfenn (71, S*tt IM « City. 44 14 1711. 44 CTree van Samferg. Sovtk Africa. 4H BewUi KrnMan O lH I m*-tt Billy I*rKrte lemrt T* llixi TeiiedegeSOOll) 4 M ild D«k Ptacsck IWJM M O M AlOraiWIIfKeMIdkJwlTB Oavt Lev* 111 Ed Fen Safes eodkim Tens Kite Bnan Cioar xtnnj Altai Lon Hinkla Jmt csmart Ore Sauars ftand Grady Jett Wnan Tom frirtiar Bon Crtnsfca* krtoett Magae B'uca Lielllte [Java E chabrjr Bee (.anr Mai Sutton JC Snaad S4«a fri4 Jodi* Mudd la* Trevino Billy frierot ttS -tf *nB j TD.1taJ «re»finin9 i 1— SeNkewlli taint* i X pm - NBC I. USA vt USSR In fetstfurewkNi ttclief freon - CBS S fax 6s Frfet* G*H < X tm -CBS*. 8v4kOpen, final round III4 ObafK Festival 1 p m — £JPN f gsr» skating. Individual oeursfran. men t tpoedskating ll 1 1 pm - ESfrfr. Basing itmilinkis. hgur* dating, cueing HJ Turns ) Kpm - ESfrN, US Pro Championships. nfellinoHl) InaSkOw 3 pm - ESfrN Bud Light U3 Triathlon 'Sires SATURDAY'S RADIO lastfeR 201 pm - 4BJWAM (9501. New York Mth ai Atlanta Iram ll) SUNOAn RADIO Av(t RiciAf 1 pm - ftAMT AM uoeo). WWBFAM Orville i Ol CM SoOtyutl Art Silwilront Bob** Da Vkana Cant littltr Ban Im.iti Jin Fi n ll GOLF I P pm. - WTBS He> Tor* Mete el Allans*BrtvnIL) 1 15p m - WON. lee Angies Dodger* el N O TIC E O F O R EEN W O O D LAKES SERVICE AREA W A TE R A N D SEW ER C A P A C ITY SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th« Board ol County Commls sionars of Samlnol* County. Florida, pursuant lo Resolution Number M R 206, that Saptambar 12. IfM ha* been designated a t the capacity sal* day whan all those parsons who own land In the Greenwood Lakes Service Area (as delineated on the m ap), may purchase wastewater (sewer) service and water service capacity to be created upon the completion ol construction ot the Greenwood Lakes and Country Club facilities which are anticipated lo be completed In late 19*7. The total wastawater (sewer) capacity available for purchase on September 12, ISM. is limited to t.700.000 gallons per day Application* may be obtained Irom the Seminole County Department ot Environmental Services located at 6310 South Orlando Drive. Sanford. Florida 12771. w K vi ?JVaw5 W V a S V M S X X S EW ER B V / / 1 W A TE R S O U T H C E N TR A L SEKVCE AREA AS DEPICTED ENCOSB*ASSJNG IM4CORPORATED S EM W LE COUNTY EXCLUDtfQ EXOTMO NCORPORATED O T Y U M T S AMD FWVATE U T U T E S AK> TtC ft EX13TMG SOTVICE AflEA. During the first thirty (30) days, applicants may tile tnelr application and shall select a connection lees payment option and pay Ihe application tee. During Ihe last thirty (101 days ot Ihe ottering period the appropriate connection tee* shall be paid end a Letter of Commitment shell be *ubmllt#d. Application* mu*l be completed and relumed to the Department of Environmental Service* at Ihe above addre** no later than 5:00 p.m . on September 11. ISM. Seminole County shall conduct the capacity *ale day beginning et * 00 e.m . In the Board ot County Commissioner*’ Conference Room on the Third Floor ot the Seminole County Service* Building, located at HOI East First Street, Room N 30t. Sanford. Florida 32771. For further Information regarding application procedure*, please contact Cindy W right. Deputy Director. Department of Environ mental Service* at 323 2500. Ext. 145. AM applicants are obligated to be familiar with the provisions ol Resolution Number M R 207. Person* are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mtde et this meeting, they will need a record of the proceeding*, and, lor such purpose, they m ay need lo Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal I* to be based. □ A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk '0 the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida By: William A. Jacobs Deputy Clerk Publish July 23.27. ISM DEE-143 An estim ated 125 m illlio n care are o n I. I » \ r r f I l i i ♦ ■r i < » • i U .S . ro a d s these days. 1 | / 12S S 3S E W C R X. I 2 2 Z ^ v/ a t e 1 3 » . 434 r j~u lJ O milt* I _______ G R E E N W O O D LAKES SERVICE AREA AS DEPICTED ENCOMPASSING UTIN C O R P O R A TE D EE U N OLE C O U N TY AND T h E INCORPORATED C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. SOUTH O F LAKE MARY BOULEVARD, W E 8 Y O F LAKE EMMA ROAD A f C EAST OF M . EXCLUDV4Q A LL O T T E R E X IS TW O (7ICORPORATED O T Y L M T 3 A M ) P R W A TE U T U T E 3 AND T I E f l EXJSTWO SERVICE AREA. During the tin t thirty (701 days, applicant* may III# their application and shall select a connection tees payment option and pay the application lea. During the last thirty (301 days ot Ih* offering period the appropriate connection fee* shall be paid and a Letter ol Commitment shall be submitted Application* must be completed and returned to the Department ol Environmental Service* al the above address no later than 5 00 p m on September II. 19M Seminole County shall conduct Ihe capacity sale day beginning at 9:00 a m In the Board ol County Commissioners’ Conference Room on the Th ird Floor of Ihe Seminole County Services Building, located at 1101 East First Street, Room N 701. Sanford, Florida 33771. For further Information regarding application procedures, please contact Cindy Wright, Deputy Director, Department ol Environ mental Services at 323 2500. E xt 145. All applicants are obligated to be familiar with Ihe provisions ol Resolution Number M R 206 Persons are advised that. II they decide lo appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, for such purpose, ttiey m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminol* County, Florida By: W illiam A. Jacobs Deputy Clerk Publish4July 23,27. 1966 D E E Ua bn Fraxitce - Arflveai tfrtf fewaan STiil curb from my life, *ubfr* R*t; placfe 7** r*p4frfe6ba pWar Nkkt InAaa at the tlBey W Toror** - PlpctB Bfe|P«a6 frttter CMt Johnwn on 11Sty Atefe* 147rtfrSbcttv* 4 Jrty n recatlfe first kinanw Cat)) Fetor fromSyracvwitlnt4metan*l Laafuc IAAA) Cwcnneti _ Sfra Br*44y 4*1cam* CUveien* - S*** Prang itoty Ai Ow* 4 ***> yeer onfricl tmeunefe *et attentive end Itgge Cam* Iia6 *97446 M*rwo*4 at» "tit contract Oimer feWuw Sack* bkk* Beewr Ken RmsUy an* Jane* Tarfeoufh frfrt too Mauftt mt puntr Soft b m frbtia t<*6M r Oadey a* 'rtwrvtd — 66tor»p*rtli|t ktoskon - QuarUrtack Dev*6Orxwni mt * kfei*» tack4 Drtk Twner vekrtiniy sett can’s 'toenefete - Sign* new tac*4 Brad afr'tt and trie latoy T*4 Ran64 lot Angs4* - Waved rw w y back Todd btner wife rectiven Raul RicMrdwi. Darryl Rickard fed Ktilfl McDonUd kicfrfe •*rmt Sadrgn. and pwntyr Sort u*t P9fed l«eb*ct*v Mart Jeru* frk'tadeipft.a - Igred loabackir Aton Jonmentoai yearcontrtcl legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given fhal I am engaged In business at 130* B a n n a ft D r ., L o n g w o o d , Samlrsola County, Florida 32750 under th* Fictitious Name ot A N IC A R E SUPPLY, and that 1 Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sam Inote County, Florida In acccrdanc* with th* Pro visions of Ih# Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 065 09 Florida Statutes 19S7. /*/ Kenneth E. Acre, Sr. Publish July 27 t August 3. 10. 17, 1906. DEE-171 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle# I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 995 Slat* Road 434 N., Suit* 102. Altamonte Springs, Saminola County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol KARATS i C A R A TS OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S INC., and that I Inland to raglstar said name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section M3.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /S/H*dy J . Bllnderman Sac.-Trees. Publish Ju ly 77 8. August ]. to, 17. ISM. D EE 179 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at too Brantley Hall Ln.. Longwood. Saminola County. Florida 32779 under the Fictitious Name of B O U C H E R & A S S O C IA T E S , and that I intend to register said name with Ih* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th# P rovision* ol th* Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To W it: Section M5.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /»/ W m . E . Boucher Publish Ju ly 27 A August 3, TO. 17, ISM. DEE-111 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 4IS P a lm e t t o A v * . , S a n f o r d , Seminole County. Florida 32771 under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ot T H E V I L L A G E , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro vision* of Ihe Fictitious Name Statute*. T o W it: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. !%/ Charles M . Cameron Publish Ju ly 6. 13.20.27. ISM. D E E 41 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH 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 CASE N O .: M 3750-CA 20 O IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N OF W IL L IA M C U R T IS B L A IR . a minor N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TH E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A T O P A M E L A K A Y B LA IR whose address is unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that W I L L I A M H A R O IN G B L A IR has tiled a Petition tor Adoption In Ihe C ir c u it C o u r t ol S e m in o le County. Florida, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. on F R A N K C W H IG H A M . ES Q U IR E . Attorney tor Petitioner, whole address Is P O Box 1370. Sanlord, Florida 32772 1330. on or before Augusl 37, 19M, and llle Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you for the relief dem anded in the Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and ot tidal seal ot this Court t h i* -----dayof July. A D. I9M. (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court B Y JA N E C JA S E W IC Deputy Clerk Publish July 27, August 3. 10. 17. 1986 D E E 1*7 S4Mdny, July 17, IfM-SB legal Notice legal Notka~ BANKERS L IF E COM FANY n/k/o PRINCIPAL M U TU A L L IF E INSURANCE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation, Plaintiff, v*. R O Y S P E N C E ,- B O Y D ALANOO BARNCORD. FR ED ER ICO E SCOBAR. a married man; and STEPH EN K. SANDLIN and B ILLIE J SANDLIN, hi* wife. Defendants. N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is hereby given fhal. pursuant to that Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered in th* above-styled action on July 3. IfM, I will soil th* property situated In Samlnol* County, Florid*, as described as: Lot 9. Block ’ E .” STE R LIN G PARK U N IT TH R EE according to th* plat tharaol, as recorded In Plat Book if. at Pages 33 M. Public Rtcords of Samlrtol* County, Florida at public sal*, to th* highest and bast bidder for cash, at the West front door ol th* Samlnol# County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 e.m.. on th* Ttlh day of August, IfM. D A TE D : July 17,11M D A VID N . BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIR CU IT COURT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B Y : PHYLLIS FORSYTHE AS D E P U TY C L E R K Publish: July 20.27, IfM D EE I2B IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: at-137-CA-af-O D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION O F JA C K S O N V IL L E . P L A IN T IF F . vs. JA S O N W. SAPP and C A R O L SAPP, hls wit*. D EFEN D A N TS . N O TIC E O F SALE N O T IC E It hereby given that pursuant lo th* Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In th* caul* pending In th* Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Saminola County, Florida. Civil Action Number M 177 CA 09 G. th* underslgnad Clark will sail Ih* property situated In said County described at L o t 4, B L O C K " B . ” S W E E T W A T E R O AKS SEC T IO N 3, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK IB. P A G E S 3. 4 and 3 O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . at public sal*, to th* highest and bast bidder for cash on th* 21st day of August. 19M at 11:00 a m at the west front door ol th* Seminole County Courlhose. Sanlord. Florida 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 P H Y L L IS F O R S Y TH E D E P U TY C LER K Publish: July 77, August 3. 19M D E E 1B4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F LO R IO A CASE NQ.: B4-2749-CA-09-E C O LO N Y SAVINGS BANK. F S B . formerly C O LO N Y F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IATIO N , a United Stales corporation. Plaintiff. vs E D W IN E H A M IL TO N and E L O IS E A H A M IL TO N , hls wile, Oeledants N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO E D W IN E H A M IL TO N and E LO IS E A H A M IL TO N , his wife. Defendants 109M iller Street Marked Tree, Arkansas 72165 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro p erly, situate and being In Seminole County. Florida: L o t 46. W E D G E W O O D TE N N IS V ILLA S , according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 33. 34 and 35. Public Records ol Seminole Courtly, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, on Plalnlltl’s attorney, whose address Is : T A Y L O R , BRION, B U K E R A G R E E N E , M il South Bayshore D rive. M iam i. Florida 33133. (7031 3/7 6/00 on or before Aug 77. I9S6. and llle Ihu original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalntlll s attorney or Imme dialely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A T E Don July 23, IfM David N Berrien As Clerk ol Ihe Court by Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish July 27. August 3. 10. 17. IfM O E E IBB MY iKREStSTieU QMLinei / IN T N I CIRCUIT CO U R TO FTN I IIO N TR IN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I STAY! OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIOA O IN IR A LC IV IL DIVISION IN TMK CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. t aa-tm-CAatF A M E A IF IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G SA N D LO A N ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs O E N A H M . LIZZIE. E T A L .. Defendants N O TIC E O F ACTIOS* T O : G EO R G E L. B E N N F T T i JU D IT H ANN B E N N E T T R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M A ILIN G ADDRESS. P.O. Box 2077 Casselberry, F L 32707 AND T O : All parsons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against th* aforesaid YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on th# following described property located In S E M IN O L E County, Florida: Lot 21. Block G. H O W E L L C O V E . Second Section, accord Ing to the plat thereof a* re­ corded In Plat Book 21. Pages B4 and B5. P u b lic R ecords ol Samlnol# County. Florida. I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y . B U T N O T B Y W A Y O F L IM IT A T IO N . T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : R A N G E / O V E N ; F A N /H O O D ; D I S P O S ■ A L ; D IS H W A S H E R ; C E N T R A L H E A T A A IR T O G E T H E R with all th* Im ­ provement* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or h e re a lte r a part ol the p ro p e rty. Including replace men Is and additions thereto. ha* been Iliad against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written dafansas. II any, to this action on Rogar D. Bear of A N D E R S O N A RUSH. At tornays lo r Plaintiff, whosa address Is 322 East Central B oulavard. Orlando. Florida 37101. and file the original with Ihe Clerk ot th* above styled Court on or before th* 7*th day ot Augusl. 19M; otherwise a lu d g m e n t m a y be e ntered against you lor th* rallal de­ manded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and lha seal ol said Court on this 34th dayof Ju ly. IfM (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as C lark of said Court B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E as Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 27. Augusl 3. 10. 17. 19M O E E 1M IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D 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 IO A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: M-I053-CA-O9-E CORAL GABLES FED ER A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A 5 -J C I A T I O N . Plaintiff. v* E L IO T M ROGERS. ETUX . Oe tendanls N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N (hat on the 22nd day ol August. 19M. at II 00 a m at Ihe wesl front door ol Ihe Courthouse ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida, al S a n lo r d , F lo r i d a , the un dersigned Clerk wilt oiler for sale lo the highest bidder for cash the following described real properly Lot 109, G R E E N S P O IN T E . according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 29. Pages 34 through 27. Public Records of Seminole Coun.y, Florida Together w ith all the Im provemenls now or herealter erected on the properly, 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 profit*, water rights and stock and all fixture* now or herealter a part of the property This sal* Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No M-1057CA09 G now pending in Ihe Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. D A T E D this 74th day ol July. IfM ( SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 2/ & August J. 1986 D E E IIS N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E RN Notice Is hereby given lhal Ihe undersigned pursuant to Ihe " F ic titio u s N a m e Statute” , Chapter MS 09, Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the publica tion ol this notice, the lletilious name, to wit: SCREEN A G A R A G E under which I am engaged in business at 234 Mockingbird Lane. Winter 5pring*. Florida 32708 That Ihe corporation Interest ed in said business enterprise is as follows: M & M CLASSICS, INC Dated at Altamonte Springs, Seminole County. Florida. July 22, 1986 Publish July 27 & August 3. 10. 17. IfM D E E 182 M ID D LETO W N SAVINGS BANK, F lain! Iff vs. M IC H A E L J D A V IS ; L E D A . J. DAVIS; P E R L IE ADKINS; W IN TER PARK F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION; CITICO R P PERSON TQ P E R S O N FIN AN CIAL C E N TE R OF FLORIOA. INC.D EP EN D A B LE INSURANCE COMPANY; W A LTE R B. McCARTY andCLAIRE M MeCARTY. Defendants. CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLO R ID A .# Fadaral Saving* and Loan Association. Cross Plaintiff v* M ICHAEL J DAVIS. L E DA J . DAVIS and PER LIE AOKINSand D EP EN D A B LE INSURANCE COMPANY. Cross Defendants N O TICE O F SU IT - P R O P ER TY TO M IC H AEL J. DAVIS Residence Unknown VOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to forte lose a mortgage on th* following property In Samlnol# County, Florida: L o t 7 7 . B l o c k B. E A S TB R O O K E S U B D IV IS IO N U N I T N O T H I R T E E N , ac cording to Ih* Plat tharaol as recor Jed In Plat Book 14, Pag* 19. Public Record* ot Samlnol* County. Florida ha* been Iliad against you M IC H A E L J. D A V IS and you art required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any lo It. on th* cross-plaintiffs at lor nay, whose name and address Is R O B E R T L K I N G . E S Q U IR E , 401 E Kennedy Blvd . Tampa. Florida 33607 5283 and file the original with the clerk ol the above styled court on or b e l o r e A u g u s t 14. 1914; otherwise a judgment m ay be entered agxinst you lor Ihe relief demanded In the com plaint or petition W ITN E S S m y hand and seal ol said Court on July 9. IfM ( SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13.20, 22. Augusl 3. IfM D E E 77 N O T IC E U N D E R * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s N am e S tatute” . Chapter M5 09. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot a proof of publication ot this Notice. Ih* llctltlous name, to wll W A L K E R IN □ U S T R IE S under which w* ar* engaged In business at 290 Iris Road. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida 32707 That the party interested in said business enterprise I* as follows LAM PS 6 SH A D ES . INC D A T E D at C a s s e l b e r r y . Seminole County, Florida on July I, 19M /s/C. N E A L W IL L IS Publish: July*. 13. 20. 77. 1986 O E E 40 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A , that Ihe Board ol Adjustment will hold 4 Public Hearing on Mon day. August It. 19M. 7:30 I' M . in the Longwood City Com m ission C h a m b e rs , 775 W. W arren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a variance r e q u e s t e d by S h i p m a n Associates. Inc to allow 125 parking spaces in lieu ol the number ot parking spaces re qulred by applicable C 7 zoning requirements on a project with a commercial land use des-qna lion In an 12 toning district, on Ihe tollowmq legally described property The NE' a Ol Ihe N W U ol Ihe N E ' . ot Sect 6. Tw p 2IS. Hge 10E. Seminole County, Florida, less the West 105 0 leet the>eol, and less the East 11 0 cet thereof, and less the North 160 0 leet ol Ihe East 1/10 feet thereof, and also less the North 40 0 leet for road Being m ore generally du scribed as the approximate 6 48 acres lying on south side ol SR *34, east ol West Lake Street Al this meeting all interested parlies may appear to be heard with respect to Variance re quested This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until tinal action Is taken by the Board ol Adjustment A copy ot the request Is on file with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public All persons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any de clsion made al these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor such purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim ret t I is made, which record to Inc de Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made The Ci ty ol Longwood dot- not provide this verbatim record Dated this July 16. 1984 D L Terry. CilyCterk City of Longwood. Florida Publish July 77, August 6. 1986 D E E 1*5 b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N TY M/Yimzp yo/nvxr mc *uh why. some OFMl MYtimtVKFVL MP CHAKMIfij ommes, LOLA_ )£3//Obrtr/ I . K w n in f l H o f a M , S a n fo rd , F I. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ■NANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t SMtlF-CA-aO-O KfeHaimpmpfeSBfeltoJeri)lfc»l>Riu foe TprS (All - AeflveM WlfeMfe Waver Red lorry frw* tbi 11fey OfebM '■*7 and wnt rlgNfenfer Bob Teabfevry a C*i*««0>a ptbiiea a 14a Infentnoktl Isaga IAAAI: wur»< arthawfer ranmy M r a Fort IfeferSiU |4 tup Fan* VaW Lfe*w . A) M rvfebti.tp’«n I ' T T ' CThca** (Oil - Sant p-tefrer M*ve Ingtl X ^MaaE r e a c h -D a n R ^ v r e - S y W 6MB. Overall N F L rarer*- f i DEALS CAPSULES *ii iffy a w **i 1 r r 1CANCOOKA M’.ANSWP XXJFFU ... / SNC&t*AKKY Mrncw Twes afnicht... why. i can sfflffte nmrs OFHFKRNOFMTKflltf i'.HU blANVmONMYH£AP * in we shgwcr ' NO NO NO NO H K O tfA U . m r ,. I WAS eMBOUSHINO THAT'S COCt HUP€// OTN I , , �r r r r 7 T " r » '» " r r ^ » r *m* r r r a B — E v a ttltif M t r a M , Sa itfq rO , P I. Santfay. M y 17, i m U f a l Nolle* CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H R IIO N T IIN T H ju d ic ia l c ib c u it c o u r t , I C M W O i t C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.t*-9a*-CA-6e-P IN H i t T H IM A R R IA O E O f W IN N E L L M H ILL. WIN. CLASSIFIED DEPT. N O TIC E OP A C TIO N T O : 0 E L 1 E R T JO E M ILL c/a till Narrlt two M M ttW M Drive Box 116 North C a m i o n . South Carolina IM I8 YOU ARB N O T IF IE D that an action lar # toolutIon of m a r riofo and othor relief hat boon Mod egeinst you and you art required to eerve a eoar of your written defenses. II any. la It an ROBERT M. MORRIS. Etaulro. Petitioners attomoy. oho to o d d ro tt It P O S T O F F I C E DRAW ER M. S A N FO R D . FLORIOA 33777. on or botoro August u . i w . and Ilia tho ordinal with tho clorti of thlt court tlthor botoro torvlco on PeliHoner’s attomoy or Immediatoly thorooftor. otherw ise a default will bo onttrod ageinet you tor tho relief demanded In tho Petition D A TED at Sanford. Sam Inolo County. Florida this 9th day ot July. INt. DAVID N . B E R R IEN At Clerk ol tho Court By: Phylllt Foreytho At Deputy Clerk Publlth July I). 30. 17 A Augutt i. itee DEE 73 IN TN K C IR C U IT C O U R TO f T H E E IO H TE E N TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIOA CAS* NO.: tt-ITTS-CA-af-O C R E O ITH R IFT, INC., Plaintiff, ANGUS BLACK A E L L A J BLACK. Oefendantt. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned Clorti of the Circuit Court ol S EM IN O L E County. Florida, will, on tho tlth day ol Augutt. IN* at 11:00 A.M. at tho WEST FR ONT DOOR ol the SEMINOLE County Court house. SANFORD. Florida, otter tor tale and tall at public outcry to tho highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situated In SEM IN OLE County. Florida: Lot 4f. Tho Colonnades 3rd Section, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat book I*, page 55. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said court, the stylo of which It Indicated WITNESS my hand and of ficlat teal of said Court this Uth day of July. IN*. (SE A L) D A VID N . BER R IEN Clerk of fho Circuit Court B Y : PHYLLIS FO R S Y TH E Deputy Clerk Publish: July 30.37. IN* D E E 137 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL HOURS RATES 1 —* g *** ■■ ■ N M T I n fWMT n ■■■■nMtlai ite i 4K a las lATUMAV ••Naaa Cgatrut irtEE AtbNrBM m u l m i u DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event o« the publishing ol errors In advertltementt. the San ford Evening Herald shall publlth the advertisement, attar It has been car reefed at no coal to the advertiser but tuch Insertions shell number no more than on# (I). 21—Ptrsonal* 71—HolpWonted 71-HripW M tto* A 8188 N IT P R IB -f money to •pond. Show toye/gltte for AUHUUUUIJ.ntoilyr nouMotLuryu. Sem inole O rla n d o • W inter Park 323-2611__________ 831-9993 D E L B E R T JO E H ILL. F R E E Pregnancy Tests Con f ld a n t la l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appointm a n t . E v a n l n g H o u r* Available- -MI-7891__________ I. N A N C Y KOVACH, will not ba responsible tor debt* Incurred by anyone other than mytell at Of 7/24/8*._______________ TOM, I LOVE YOU! WILL YOU MARRY ME? HONDA 23—Special Notices KCOMIANOTARY For Detail*: 1-800-433-4254 Florida Notary Attoclallon DOO O B E D IE N C E CLASSES starts Saturday morning. July —TJthJhlrle^Relll^W^^ 27—Nursery A ChildCare FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE O F YOUR CHILD ________ CALL:322 4*45________ T L C M Y HOME. Reasonable rates, flexible hours. Refer­ ences. Call: M l 2379 31—Private Instructions O U ITA R LESSONS: All Ages Acoustic, Electric A Bess. Call: 323 25l5eHer 5pm T E A C H E R , reading and learn­ ing d isa b ility spsclal 1st. Private tutoring In Sanford or Winter Park. Cal1:372 3725 tipn and hot Mays. 3Q-6M7 A C C O U N TIN O CLER K - Filing, IB key. Sand resume’ Ameri­ can Pienaar. P.O. B n 190. Sanford. 37771-1938__________ A C C O U N TIN O CLERKS- CR T Input, filing. San American Pienaar Title. P.O. D n IWB. Sanford. 37773 193» ACCOUNTS PAYABLE C L E R K - M aturo business y i r i s n w ith Iprga manufacturing company exp. Must bo able to manage effi­ cient procedures tor process­ ing disbursement. C R T Input. Apply Coble Boat Company. 100 Silver Lake R d . Sanford. PI. (305 ) 332-3540____________ A U T O B O O T: Heavy collision oxp. required. Repair tench exp, preferred. Call:333-7075 E L E C TR IC W IR EM EN 15.504- Batlc experience In conduit wiring. Immediate openings. Never a feel FP P 53—Business Opportunities B X P E E IE N C B O Central supply room technician. Central Florida Raglonal Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer. An affiliate of H C.A._________ B A B Y S I T T E R - Light housekeeping, t days a wk. 2 children under 3.......... 321-7*89 B I L L I N O C L I R K i A u to dealership. Experienced In all phases of billing, title work, cash receipts. Will train right person with 2 years office experience In aulo dealership. Seminole Ford Inc......322 14*1 BOOKKEEPER! Construction Experience, with references. Call 321 0489 CASHIER - Convenience Store, top salary, hoepllalltatlon, I week vacation each • months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. 1:30 am- 4:30 pm. Monday to Friday.___________ CH U R C H PIAN IST noedad lor active music program. Re­ spo nsibilitie s: Adult and Youth Choir. Excellent salary. Send resume’ to: First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave. Senford, FI. 33771_______________ C H U R C H CU STO DIAN/ grounds keeper. Full lima position. Apply by calling 322-4371 1:30am 5pm, Mon. F rl, Transportation required C LA R K A P P A R EL Is looking for exp. Sawing machine op orators. Call: 322-3299________ C O M P U TER O PERATOR System 34. D MASS A O FAS experience. Excellent oppor­ tunity. Never a fee I 53— Business Opportunities FREE BROCHURE Tails how you can own a sue casstul clothing store. Jean Sportwear. Ladlee. Children, Large SUe. Cash Investment *13.300 Call Nov* I 704 274 50*5 Ext. 312_____________________ IN TE R N A TIO N A L Metal Build Ing Manufacturer Selecting bullder/dealer In soma open areae. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (3031 759 3300 f it . 3403 Trm l Aftnt • Tour Guida Airline Rmnratioflht Start lecelly, full tlme/part lime. Train an live airline camouters. Heme study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement attltlance. National headguarlert. L.H.P.. FL TURK KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco. Keobler, FrltoLay, and similar food products. No selling Involved. Service commercial accounts sat up by parent company. National census figures show average earnings ol SI,518.97 per month. Required approx. 8 hours per week. You will 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 t l. T o l l F re e I *00-447-1900 ext. 315. Phone staffed 34 hours a day. Sunday calls accspied_______________ 99.99/13.88 SHOE STO R E I Open your own shoe store In the S a n fo rd a ro a . T o t a l merehand'se Investment front only *4,950 fo S7.950. No fran­ chise or up front fees. Contact Mr. Goodwin at 904 733 *499 *1—M oray to Ltnd R EFU SED E L S E W H E R E ? TR YU S I First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender. OFast and Confidential Loan O No Application Fee o Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS A N D C R E O IT.O U R S P E C IA L TY . WE C A N H E L P I F R E E D L A N D E R INC. T H E M O R TO A O E P E O P L E 710 E . Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Springs Call (305) 134 9900 e Licensed Mortgage Broker TPL 2nd wide. Mtg Ava., Employment 71—Help Wanted fill 7*0 W. 15th St. * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/MILY PAY N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOW I Employment 323-5176 L A B o a d A rb ra •Ml MM 700 W. 35th St. A P P R E N T I C E / Mena gement Earn *9*11.30 per hour. No exp. nec. We train. Call be tween9am 9pm.. 813 IM 7151. A U TO B ILL IN O *5.50 hr. Nothing phoney here I Handle auto billing lor out­ standing dealer close to home I Will train with dealer/olllce experience! ^ ! R0 ^ |M.INI FEE! Report ready lor work at * AM 407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R W A G E S FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID ES *11 shills. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between 9 a m 3 p m at DeBary Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17 93. DeBary.................. EOE 323-5176 Accredited member N H S.C. 323-5176 f ib ACCOUNTINO A SSISTAN T *5 hr. Quick growing Sanford llrm l Train on computerl Keep the bills paid and orga nlie the ledger I Employment A.C.T. Travel School 1-400432-3004 260-5100 >eeeeeeeeeeeee< C O U N T E R T O P S L Lamlnatort: Experienced A unexp. personnel needed Immedlately. Call 331-53*0 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great Income potential. All oc­ cupations. For Information call: (313) 742 0*20ax. 190. CUSTOM ER ORDER T R A IN E E *5 hr. Check this oull Simple! Write up ordersl Train on c o m p u te r A ship sm a ll parcelsl Be glad you did! 43—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W E B U Y 1st a nd M O RTOAO ES Nation Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Broker, 940 Douglas Altamonte. 774 7752 ppia Hostess gifts. 349-1*19...... J33 3770....... 331 *431 A / C M E C H A N IC S - S trvlc# /Installotien. (alary CRISIS PKCRMCV CMTtl ABORTION COUNSILINO r r -r -r r r r r r k r y n 700 W. 35th St. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTINO: Business bkg . Payroll Taxes. A Individual Tax 33) 1507......or......*36*354 Additions 4 Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUM INUM Why Pay Th* Big Boy Prices For Screen room additions. Utility bulldingi Call 333 4377 after*or*04 719 »S4days. REMODELING SPECIALIST ~ We Handle The Whole Bell Ot Wex B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Finor.riix) Available Building Contractors BUILD While Interest Rates Are Down I Custom home on super Maytelr to*. 100 x 147. Big Oak Construction 333 73*7. Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A home rrpalrs. Call Richard Gross J31 2977. Cleaning Service IIOOD CA R P ET CLEA N IN O . LR .DR .HALL.*!*..Couch A Cnair. *35 327 J5M iBlto bR m*m exp. to move tote menage wtet, bBuaf bo. eetfbye* S ready to move up. Call 3337147 after*: 30 In I A U T O P A N T S counter man. E x p e rie n c e d A tra ine e s. Apply In person: Automotive t Part*. 2S1S S. French Av.. OPEN T I N A I T O A I I S NOWl'll E X P E R I E N C E D In d u s tria l tewing machine mechanic. Pert time. Salary to commen­ surate w ith ta p . Sen-Del Manufacturing. 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford......331 3*10 E X P E R IE N C E D S IW IN B machine operator* wanted on •II operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health core plan and m od e m -a ir cond. plant. Place work rate*. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford. Call... 331 MtO_______________ FEM ALE LOT PERSON W A N TED . Tomboy typo, 10 III A 5 day* a week. I4A0 hr.. Call 333-6438 _______________ O A t A T T E N D A N T - Top (alary, hospitalisation, other benefits. Call business office for Information. 323-1*43___________ O E N B R A L O F F I C E w o rk . Non-tmoker. mutt bo able to type. use. calculator, work alone, and be good at math. tS/hr. 333-4494 or 834-5565 H A IR S TY LISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary of *300 week. Call-333-5337 H O S T I S S / C A S H I I R - Part time, evenings, wages depend on exp. Apply 2-5 pm Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17-93. Near Lake Mary_____________ INSURANCE S E C R E TA R Y *1* Any Insurance background? Local Insurance co. needs your skills. Great career grow'hl Employment 323-5176 fill 7aaw.35(hSi. IR R IG A T IO N Installer and Foreman- Exp. In landscaping a must, benefits. 323 8133 JA N ITO R IA L P E R SO N N EL to help cle a n r et ai l s to re . M ornings 0 am • 8 a m i Excellent for retired/ semiretlred. Sanford arte. *29-5112 JA N ITO R IA L/ Couple. 4 bdrm.. house 4 salary to work In m y business. Must be bonda bleCall 33) 4712______________ LANDSCAPER/LABORER positions. Full time. Tim e A a hall for overtime. 3231)31 L I F E O U A R D . Part-time. Certified, Sanora Swim A Tennis, Call 333 859*._________ LIVE-IN'S New pay rates. Ilex, hours, any day. bring this ad tor *25. bonut. dally pay. 7465384 Medical )Personnel * Fool* M ACHINE O P ER A TO R S Two Immediate openings. No experience necessary. Jobs begin Tuesday. No Feel Q U A L IT Y TEM P S ___________ *47-i347___________ M A IN TE N A N C E MAN- Light repairs A duties. Part tlma. Prater versatile retired or semi retired. Choose your own hours. Further details availabla 10 am- 12 noon. MondayFriday. Apply Gingerbread House. 2534 E|m Av., Sanford. MARKETINO ASSISTANTI Good telephone skills a mutt, light typing, lull or part lima. *3.75 hr.. Call 333 730* and ask lor Marketing._______________ MODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer al local stores. No oxp. necessary. Full or Part tlma. Male or Female. TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed. Asslt lanl Fashi on D es ig ne r . Call............................I 433 9*39 JOHN R O BERT POWERS The largest and oldest modeling agency Is now Interviewing lor Full Site end Petltee to repre­ sent them at the Modeling Association ot America In­ ternational Model Search to be held In New York City. Those selected will Interview with ell the top Full Site and Pellte modeling end acting agencies Irom New York City, Lot Angeles A Europe. JOHN RO BERT POWERS has had more models placed with agencies In New York and Europe than any other school or agency In Florida, and was voted ’ ’ Best School And Agency In The World" during the lest convention! A pre screening will take piece by mall. You must send a current photo with name, address, phone number, and age to: JOHN R O B E R T POW ERS. 499 St. Rd 434 N Sultt 1009. Allamontu Springs. FI. 33714 OR C A LL Landscaping Paper Hanging 774-7616 SPARTAN CO N CR ETE Side A driveways pallos slabs Lie......Insured...... Res./Comm. Kurt 331 2433 ■ A R R ILR ’S Lawn GroomingQuality landscaping. Irrlga lion A total lawn care. Ret A Comm Free Est. 331-7*44 ___ FOX LAND1CAPINQ A~SOD Grade Work....Fill Dirt.. Mulch. Free estimates Call 331 4373 LAWN MOWING.............Shrubs pruned.... mulch..... chain saw work .... 333 13*7 alter 5 30pm P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N O (Interior exterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free Est. M O RTOAO E LOAN PROCESSOR *20’s - Excellent opportunity. FHA. VA A Conventional. Never a feel D ry Wall O R Y W A LL Spraying. Celling and walls. Call Sam. 333 7731 for appointment Electrical Lawn Service D A S E L E C TR IC ............333-4059 New A remodeling, additions, lane, security, lights, timers > all electric ter. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded LAWN CARE end Tree Service. Free estimates. Fred Vlhlon................ 327 3993 Home Improvement Quality At Reasoxabie Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deere. Locks. Repairs Rd Davit......................... 331-6443 Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p il r t and remodeling. No |ob loo small. C a ll;............................ 3319*45. Landclearing B A C K H O E . Bush hcq. Box b'ading. and Discing Call J7? 1*04 or 327-9313___ ______ T H O R N E L A N O C L S A B IN O loader end truck work/septic lank sand F re e s t! H.’ I U J LAWN SERVICE Free Est........... 333 301* aft 4pm "SUNNYS". Mow. rdge. trim cletn up. etc. No |o3 to small or large 333 7139 Freeest Printers Oetlgn e Layout Typesetting Brochure*, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, business forms, dyers, menus, tlcketi. books, wedding In­ vitations. resumes’. Call San lord Printing tor all your ^h|rj2l<^jjrdve^all^74Y*J^ Secretarial Service OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f i t E. Second St.. Sanford 132 *707 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En Itrprlsas. (30*1323 7**3. Tre e Service Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W IFE learn Quality house painting end minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 333-73*9. PAIN TIN G BY OAVC. Interior, exterior, residential, com m e r c l a l . A l so p r e s s u r e washing F R E E estimates Lie.. Bonded. Insured 33J 407* NURSES AIDES wanted for all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. 019 E. 2nd SI. ALL T R E E SERVICE * Firewood WoodtpllHer tor hire Cell Alter 4 P.M.3?i-9<aa ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimatesl Low Prlcetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Teel 333- 333f day or nits “ Lai the Prolettlonalt da 11“ . JOHN A L L E N 'S law n j td Tree service. Call ..............331 53*0 Mandmtl Employment 323*5176 79* W. 39th St. P A R T T IM E catatagua Customers waiting to ardsr. Earn up to *)0 per hour. C a n m im _____________ P A R T T I M I man/woman to warts from hama an nee phono ram. Ram tram SASH pregri par hr. P A T IIN T TRANSPORTER *4 so hr. Easy II you en|ey the elderlyl Pick up A transport patients to A from-clinic N r check-ups! Co. van provid e 1 Emi 323*5176 TOOW. 29th St. PRX O P ER A TO R : Must ba able ta wo r k shift work and Will train. 3369*99 PH ON E COLLECTOR- 25 y r aid established company needs exp’d. collector. Evening hrs. Appe. being taken at 411 W. 11th St. San. NON-SMOKERS O N L Y N E E D APP LY P R I P A B Metal Building Erectors and Laborers. Re­ port to Building 14*. Sanford Airport between 7 am i am P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T lo work In direct caro/tralnlng position with mentally retirded Call: MI-7331. R E T I R E E * - Part time help needed tor countor/teiepnone sale* and light warehouse duties. 3 to 3 days • week. Automotive supplies knowl­ edge helpful. Call: 711 7171 attar a pm lor Interview______ S EC R E TA R Y *15,000 Largo const, co. Word processor. Never a tool TPP---------------- 260-5100 S E C R E TA R Y / Payroll clerk. Typing, payroll, A general office skills. Word processing A computer knowledge pre tarred but not necessary Apply In person. Private In dustry Council ol Seminole Co Inc.. 4280 Hospital Rd.. Sen f o r d . ( L o c a t e d a ! SCC Campus, parking lot B)______ SUPERVI SORS B DRIVERS Good earning potential. Call Mark et Pina Kwlk.... 322 *332 TRUSSASSEM BLERS For day shill. Experience pre­ ferred but will train. Excellent benefits with competitive pay. Apply al Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron C lr.. Sanlord Airport Industrial Perk. W E ARE A B O U T to open TH E PEABO DY ORLANOO at the P la ta International. T H E PEABO DY ORLANOO will be staffed with the friendliest, best trained, most highly motivated, hospitality pro­ fessionals In Central Florida. We went to talk lo youl Mon.-Frl., July 26- Aug t. Apply King Henry's Feast. 1445 International Dr. EOE n - H e * Wanted ROOM BO ARD A SA LAR Y to rnamwf nnpivi vrwny tffr, Call: 133-7737 R O U TE T R A I N ! ! (350 w k .4 Go gtoCMt Quick raieoel Prtendfy personality to M y "Hello" to clients A ba an _ jjayr way to ane greet career I T N I FLOR ID A N O TES 188 Oak Avo........... .. R i i w m BN wiiafchr Rate* 1 LR O BR.. w/prtv. BA. e/A cabto. awn pit.. Mal/klt. prlv., leun. an premise*. Must ba reap, a cNan. Chris, panan ■ref. 8*8 wk.4 lef,lest-321j*1« . 323-5176 97—Apartmofrts y Fumishod / Rtftt fB B W .IM B t. W ELDER *7.50 hr. 4 IdMl Sanford firm I Unlimited raised Mig A tig • a p a rla n ca w i n s ! G r e a t benefits tor the whoto family I Employment 323-5176 faow.tstoSf. • O PE NINOS IN SANPORO We need • people who era sincerely Interested In a ca­ reer. Hiring requirements In­ clude a desire to learn the skills to succeed In the cabinet building Industry. No exportonco necessary. Starting pay S4.25 hour. For more Into call collect904 71*.7MS. E O E . ProSyec,Inc. 91—Apartmonts/ House to Short N E A R F L E A W O R L D - *48 week, plus deposit, includes electric. Call: 133 9410________ ROOM IN P R IV A TC HOM EWeekly rent, house privileges. Call: 331 79*8________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share comfortable 3 bdrm. home. No heavy drinkers or drug abusers. Prefer m iddle-aged fem ale. *74-9419......... or..........331 0418 SANFORD:Room lor rent In 4 bdrm. house. Full house privi­ leges. Male or Female *300 mo. No deposit............371 *555 SANFORD. Looking 'or non­ smoking Female to share house with 3 others. Furnished except bdrm, W/D, micro. (300. 4 1/3 util. A phone. 333 5573 or 331 3)3* 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N ROOM : Kitchenette, private bath. *75 wk. Includes util. Call:331 *947 or 333 0*33 FOR W ORKINO person, smell refrigerator lor personal use. washer, color T . V . . maid service. 5*5 wk............. 333 90*4 0 REASONABLE R A T E S O M AID SERVICE 0 P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Even Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In BOAT POR R E N T: 4 T S o n fJ7 Rant A utilities 8375 mo. Bod net to be run. Prefer matuto single male. Non smoker, non — rtter, Ref.reo......... 333-4M9 Perns Apts. N r Senior CHtoee# 1 1 1 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls NEW LY RBMOOBLIDI 1 Bdrm.. carpeted. AC. appli­ ances. all util. Inc. wklf. 4 tec. 331 3190. evte 336810* ^ N IC E 1 bdrm., a/c. appliances, up ila lrt, S370 mo. 4 Sec 3311190................evet 336810* SANPORO- A l clean, huge 3 bdrm. apt., dose to downtown. *100 week plus *330 sec. dep. Call 333-31*9 or 331-0947. S A N P O R O : L o v e l y 3 bdrm. apartm ent with icreened porch. Available Sat. S90 w k.4 *350sac. Cell373 73*9 STU D IO A I BR.- Adult*. No pots. Quiet ret. Modem. *335 and up per mo. 4 dep. 373 *019 1 BDRM ., carport/porch. large rooms. *75 wk 4 51JO sec. Call lies. 173 4343 evenings 99—Apart irants Unfumishod / Rtnt A P A R TM E N T or olllco space for rent. 4 bdrm., newly re modeled. 1450 mo. 331 0190 P E FP IC . I A3 BDRMS. APTS. P PURN. A UNPURN. P PAY W E E K L Y -N O DEPOSIT Why Evon Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Llvaln u h r H ill;ii • • • • k ___________ 333-4*17___________ L A K E JE N N IE APTS. 133-9741 B E A U T IF U L LA K E VIEW . I A 7 bdrm.. apartments sterling al (305 mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit Arotoroncos required._________ LUSH LANDSCAPING * SA N FO R D , lush landscaping surrounds these single story efficiency A I bdrm. apart; ments. SA N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS 733 3301 M A R IN ER S V ILLA G E. LAKE A D A , 1 A 2 b d r m . from *335 00. Adults. 333 *470 iThr lhli;ii\r N IC E O N E BORM. APT. for rent. Call after 1:00 p m , ' 133-14*9_____________________ ___________ 323-4507___________ S A N FO R D : L A R G E ROOM, near town *50 week. Cell 321 5990_________________ SANFORD: Furn. with bath Housa prlv.. prefer tamale. *50 wk. Includes util. 321 74*4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet near con venlences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS, 321-tPI 1—AO 203. NEAR 1-4 iK a y iu o o c t C o u n t r y L iv in g W ith C ity C o n v e n ie n c e H om es with 2 B aths, G .E. K itchens • Cathedral Ceilings, Fire P laces, Double Car G arages. Priced From The High $60’s to $9 0 ’s O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y For Information Call 322-3103 hoemaker [CONSTRUCTION/ S I N C E 1956 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD LOT OWNERS — NO $$ DOWN Roofing Nursing Care PA IR T SHOP H ELP ER I S M I hr. TR A IN I T ip paying beginner’s Spot I Pre­ pore materials N r industrial painting) In Sanfardl Hiring T P P_______ ___ 260-5100 ^ypv»«Mhn^eed^3^9l^^ A F F O R O A B L E ROOFINOS K Y L I G H T S - by M y r o n White. 337 1037 RC0043M3 SCOTT RO O FIN O: Guaranteed leek repairs. All types rooting. V i MODELS-FULL FIGURE SIZE 16 or LARGER PETITE-5H. 5in. or UNDER Concrete ^alMRo^T^lorjtMljOT^ n-HBfrWantotf 8.75% IN T E R E ST RA TE CASH DISCOUNT U P TO 85000 NO DOWS PAYM ENT NO PAYM ENT T IL NOV. I98< nrsAMCIAtRXAMPlf BinI ort«uigal(«Nodal: Sailingfy.<«»?|.I90 •AN0%DnhIfftfitt to9?*#t CHM- 140Naymanu«f iWZIlNi r. lataitat. I ¥r. Ad^ajaM rRataAU«t§. A jm h*M*W RMfof 10»7V RaymamCAM idCK aa**AfUr IMtf. ■aaaeaca AII±!2!£Homes,lnc. 351 W. Hwy. 436, A ltam onte S p g s. For Inform ation Call (305) 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 at 0 + • Broker Participation Welcome tr �^ » 1 » * 1 ^ 1 1 t 1 1 < ' \ ^ ' * » * « < * i < M ••t t I * ' » » • i i i \ i « i •» i < * y t » * « * •i i Iv ttlw HBflM, iBRfrd. Ft. 157—Mobil# Hamat/Sala f t—Apartments UnfamMiad/ltar HAST1Isum • IN IV A - t bdrm., vs U M « m a n y . h w ta c______ • •fm bath*. Privat* patio, attic ‘ • • ttra M , attached gar as*. ■' CANTERBURY VILLAS, w - « « ............................ a d w fenced. country. S3J0 l i t —Root Estate Management . m 141—Hoitibb Far Salt 141-Hamaa Fwt Salt BY O W N ER ! M adera, split pirn ■MraltaT* M M M ^H fMAJOfl «EALTY etsUoa 11MU uijemctAVOtrti mar boautlful Plumose D r.laff Sanford A v . at iSItOSae to appreciate. 333-563)__________ SANFORD: New, By builder. 3/3, I car parage. 653.0)0 I iM flu fld M ■ « / ■ ! Ij A I a LOCH ARBOR • LAREFRONT 309C. Crystal Dr. 1 bdrm., 1 baths, trg. lot 740-0900.......................... 3331195 G E N E V A : Backyard business. J bdrm . 3 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acre*. 10,130 sq It. ol greenhouse* with alt equip meat and supplies including van. 194.500 aa. — _ . . D a tu m . C a ll:.............33S-1463 ★ $50 OFF ★ , • lit I M L St 12 H U I H H • M 4 mm. il 7 Mi Inn on _JntormahonjcaM^D5*7^^_> 117—Commercial Rentals • $1M iff 1st m . rant . L O V E LY 1 bdrm., homo nlco a r t * on M ollonvlllo A v . Beautiful scraonad In pool B doubts garage to bo sold by administrator. For furthar NflflTOICOfUTEO OFFICE BUI10IM BAMBOO COVK A FT* . M K .A Ir p a r t lt v d . F H O N i.-------------------- 1 IA N FO RD : Spacious. ) bdrm., 1 r bath, fully carpalad. near ■ downtown, M S mo +■ dtp. Cell:«34627»......or...... H u m SANFORD- J br.. Include* utllltle*. near town, nice area. SWweek.tMBdep.mpya SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 bath. ' •wether /dryer, carpel, central . a i r , mini blind*, seoo dis­ counted. British American ............. ..........t is -m s SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, • carpet, central air. *150 dli’ counted. British American Realty...........................a ie -tm SANFORD: 1 bdrm., STS wk. ALSO efficiency tfO wk. In dudes utilities. Call l i t 1990 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 3 bath. . w ashe r/drytr, Sandlawood •Condo* on Airport Slvtf. S3S0 mo. M r Hernandez at *45-1)34 ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ **★ **★ ★ *★ $50 OFF ★ '• 1st 7 .«1s t 4 o U 2 m o .lu » of 7 ms. fern OR (•) separate offices. (3) O 1.630 sq. tt. 1540 mo.' 14) 0 660 sq. ft. t230 mo. Call Freedom S A L Q 6466105, Pick or Becky O F F IC E OB STORE SPACE3193 Sanford Ave. 3.000 sq. tt., 1600 mo. 333-1507 or 333-749) D M SO. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-3. Many uses an busy ar­ t e r y . W. M e l l c t e w s h l , ................ .313 796). 333S SO. F T . on busy W. Airport Blvd. Available for rental conversion to office. Zoned G C 3 Call:333-7630 weekdays 323 0100 alters A Sundays 121—Condominium Rentals C A N T E R B U R Y - 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, garage, small communi­ ty. U 2 f mo + 10c. Retsten B Assoc......... 7674333 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 3 br.. 3 be, llvlng/dlnlng rms. fully equipped kitchen, Includes washer/dryer. 1365 mo. OtcW4-171t, Home- M4 M46 SANFORD, 2 bdrm. 3 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec., taoo. mo., 125—For Lease * R IOO EW O O D ARMS A F T . Mao Ridge weed Aye. RH ON E..........................JD-4430 SANFORO: 14 Industrial Park. 3500 to 5000 sq. tt. warehouse. Fire sprinkle. 1 phase power. S3.75perSq.lt. M3194 )09) r * * * * * * * j^ ]^ ^ SANFORD NICE, CLEAN7 3 127— Office Rentals * * $299 ★ * Ask about mova In special I Call................................... 333 3930 TW O BDRM., Fenced yard. S80 waak. SISO sacurtly 333 *343 eves A waekands____________ $299 M O VE IN SPECIAL OAAaw 3 Bdrm. Villas eMInl I Blinds a Hook-ups > PARKSIDE P LA C E APTS. Just W. ol 17 92 oil 33th St. Turn •S. on Georgia. We'r# on Ihe lelt.................................333 447* 103— Houses : Unfurnished / Rent Q EB A R Y L A K E F R O N T 3 br. •homo w/FI. rm , $395 mo. * I sac. Great fishing A country - atmosphere. 333 5773/060X67 4 E N E V A : 3 bedroom house. ! lanced yard. Call 349 5959 •batora Spm _____ H ID D EN L AK E - 3 br., 3 bath 'v illa with garage. 1475 mo •Cell: 311 31*5._______________ H ID D EN L A K E : Immaculate. *3/3. cen. h/a. eftlciency solar •system, ceiling lans....S425 mo. 1 For This And Other Rentals • 011:3)9 00*4 .. . REALTOR ’ a a • IN D E L T O N A * * * 2* • HOMES FOR R E N T a • • * » 374 1434 * *_______ *★ **★ ★ *★ ★ OFFI CE/ WARE HOUSE space available In new Industrial Park south of Lake Mary. Call Rae at 331 4010______________ O F F I C E Space or apartment (or rent. 4 bdrm., newly re­ modeled. 5450 mo 3310190 141— Homes For Sale S A N F O R D : Sale or Rent **/option. 3/11j . CHA. dble lot, corner... NICEI.. .904 77345)3 GROVE V/tEW VILLAGE I 501 Sprlngvlew.4bdrm.3bath. assumable mortgage, Im mediate occupancy. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! t2 to 5 The ReMax Unlimited. III *1)11 XHO V J (0 1*0* IN Rill tvtllt STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leadat U N B E L I E V A BL E ! 4 bdrm . bath, 3 story home with bay windows and wrap a round porch, split plan, tlreplace. cat in kitchen 149,900 ) ROLLING ACRESI 4 bdrm . I bath home next lo 70 acre horse training tarm. bdrm. *1 oil screened porch may be used as Mot h e r In Law quarters 2 wells. 3 septic lanks 1/5.000 : • K A N C R A F T ! AC. furnished. I super clean and ready. S45 00 •wkly + S11S.OO lot rent. Cheap 2to move in. Adults. No pets. •339 9611 or 333 «79>___________ O STE EN - Mobile Home. 3 to 3 2br., 3 acre lot on paved rd •Furn. or Unturn. 333 >371 R E N T With option to buy by Jowner, 4 bdrm , t bath w/nleo » addition built on 333 5349 SANFORD: St Rd 437. 3 A 1 ibdrm,, trailers. Weekly rates. •>301 deposit Call .... )l>9537 TWO BDRM.. turn . at Mullet l -Ike Park. S3S0 mo., sec dep . A ret. 333 I5>7 or 333 7*98 BATEMAN REALTY Lk. I BAAMtaitllfS A va 321-0759...............321-2257 After heert 133704) II \l I III M IT III M l O K OWNER FINANCINOI .Like new mobile home I Huge Oek end big fenced yard in good location, kit. equip. Only $37,000! H U BS 7 story a bdrm., 4 bath home In country I Surrounded by Oaks, Palme, and fruit trees Dbl. side fireplace, c/h/a, 3) tt. entrance foyer. 36 fl. screen room, modernized kitchen. Large assumable VA mortage. No qual i f yi ng! 104.900 323-5774 M06HW Y. 17 91 H ID D EN L A N K - 1 bdrm . 2 bath v i l l a , e x t r a * *55.500 Assumable FHA. 331 3305 H ID D E N L A K E : Assume wmo qualifying. End unit. 7/1 Villa, fpl.. B 7 car garage Comm pool 4 tennI* Redecod .654,900 F IR S T R E A L TY INC.....339*442 HISTORIC Park Av* 10 room. 173.500. 10% down, owner will hold. St. Pet*. I 013 0*7 4377 I O Y L L W I L D E : Musi Sell! Owner transferred 3 br . 2 be. large entertainment area w/acreen pool. Easy access to I eAgoodschool*.331 0577 L A K E MARY- 4 bdrm.. 4 bath home, perfect for entertain­ ing, on 3 acre*. 1345.000 BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR................... 33)4111 L A K E F R O N T 13 min from Senlord, 149.500 Owner II nanclng 333 9397 liter 7pm LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In S a n f o r d ' s finest neighborhood! 3.700 sq ft.. 4b/3b pool home, tlreplace. detached garage SI9.000 Owner/Realtor Assoc 333 22S7 LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS . . . BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS A T . . . ST emper 3 BDRM.. 1 B A TH , block, cen. h/a................................. 155,900 L A K E F R O N T : Spa. guest house. SI 79.000 1 BDRM., I B A T H , good loca Hon Mekeotler 2>. ACRES -for- with 2 bdrm . I bath mobile.................... 1*9,900 1 or 1 BDRM.. 7 bath, 1,45a sq tt ..................... *44.900 5 A CR E S lor *20.000 Geneva X LAR Q E 1 bdrm . 3t>eth. 1,950 sq tt ,3car garage..... *44.900 CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .......................131-4991 % s m 1 BEDROOM •From $370 2 BEDROOM •From $440 1600 W. 1st Si.. Sanford. FL 32771 SANFORD ORLANDO 321-6220 Adjacent lu Lano Monroe, n e tl lo Central Florida Regional H oipllal. 6450639 Olllc* Houra: Mon. Frl. 9-8. Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Rojbaapsi^fNondjrdBy » — MMP.W9MIF*. NEWCOMER'S HOME BUYING GUIDE Whether you're buying your first home, or your first home in Orlando — look to Babcock. For the right home, from single family to townhouse villa. In the right location, from South Orlando to Lake Mary. At the right price, from the low $50’s to the $100's. ALTAM ONTE AREA SOUTH ORLANDO .a : t / V ' v I ^ A N F O R D 3 bdrm , I bait), air, •kit. appl., no pets. 13S0 m o t !»400dop. Call: 699 0094_______ WASHINGTON OAKS AREA: 4 •bdrm., I ' i bath, lenced. S435 •mo, t S43Sdep. 034 7333 W I N T E R SPRINGS: Rent lo 2own. Low down, easy quail ‘ t y i n g . 4 b d r m . , 3 bath ■Call: 36*6440 or 030 4045 eves. T OU N O W H IT E M A LE seeks •same lor roommate, nice 2area. 1193 per mo. ’ ) electric. 2134 Catalina Or. 331 3350 > BDRM., 3 BA T H, block home 2w/new carpet, can. a/c, re •trig . gas stove, lenced corner 2lot. 1435 mo 4- $400 sec •331 3190. Eves 333 110*_______ 107-M obile Homes / Rent 3 bdrm., t*k bath, can h/a, lam. rm. workshop, garage 3401 Hartwell Av. 333 4940 A M O N E Y M AKERI Set up your own business or move In this 3 bdrm , I bath. 2 story home Commercial zoning $27 000 H ID D EN LAKEI 2 bdrm . 2 bath villa, cal In kitchen, central heal and air, breakfast bar open to dining area, only 14 000 down A seller will hold Mtg No qualifying 1154.900 (I e DAR AVE.- 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 2energy elflclent. Inside utility. •washer/dryer, carport. 1410 2month > security. 139 7**a ^ O M F O R T A Convenience •Modern duple*, families wel 2come. Available now. Starling •atlMO. 331 >311._____________ NICE LO C ATIO N Large. 3 bedroom. I bath Call: 333 I4A9________________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm , t '» bath. • II appli ances, S170 mo Cal l:>30-74)9 a tlerS__________ SANFORD D E L U X E 3 br home In nice area. S37S mo. t- S300 -dtp Ho pets. 331-1117 CO UN TY- Zonod A t. 3.3 acres, with 0/7. frame. Needs T.L.C . New melel hern U a 40, mey split. Ask log 1)30.000. SANFORD/Wymteweed: ] bd./l bath. cen. h/a. Refrlg.’, celling tans. 549,000333 5534 Owner SANFORO DUFLBX- Investors. 9.000 annual Income. *69.900 firm, till: 33M i l 7___________ SANFORD- 4 bdrm . 2>i bath, brick pool home, huge shady lot. great neighborhood. Assume 9% mortgage. Wallace Cress Beatty ..331-4177 S E L L E R W IL L FIN A N C E- No closing cost* or qualifying with only SI.500 dwon 1/t. tot Oakland Av*. Sanford 1*2.500 333 043* or 333 744)___________ SHOWS L I K E NEWI Never l i v ed In, compl et el y r e ­ furbished. new wall to wall, AC. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, on larga chain link lenetd cornar lot, 149.900 Owner will consider all reasonable offers Call Sat. Eve or Sun morning 373-1391 tt $ 4 •*4 . WE LIST AN OSE L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ***** 105— DuplexTrip le x / R e n t Ovteds Beatty Inc. 36M 403. SANFORD: For sale by owner. S A N F O R D / L a k a M a ry - 307 Ramblewood Dr. Immediate occupancy, compare this value, FHA, no quality mtg. New carpel 4 paint, ) yrs. young, a br.. J be. 3 story, priced for quick sale. 179,900. T rede* welcome. 744167! REALTY*REALTOR : W AN T YO U R OWN HOME?* Need help with down payment ■or qualifying for a mortgage? 21can help)...........Call 3*5 *J44 1 CO UN TY- 3 lots with buildings. 5 min. I r o m l a. Ashing 139.900. lemiav, JlHr >7. Y4 BS-T# 141—Nomat Far Salt ^andarameiFJe;Jnc;iM3J71^ • SISO off 1st mo. root bdrm ., It* bath, carport, fenced, laundry hook up*. S42S •mo. ■» *300 sec. 133 *0*5 S A N F O R D : T ownh ou se , 1 ’ bdrm.. 3 bath. cen. h/a, w/w carpeting, alt appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, quiet are*.13900*11:4)3 4931 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, washer/dryer, Sandlewood Condos on Airport Blvd. S150 mo. M r Hernando: et U S It3< Shenandoah Vlltaga H A N D Y M A N D R E A M - 3/t. fenced. O w ne r financing. 117,000. l t MARKHAM WOOOS AREAI 3 bdrm , 2 bath home with sunken formal living room, v a u l t e d c e i l i n g s , st one fireplace In fam ily room, eat In kitchen, formal dining room, paneled and carpeted 2 car garage, circular drive, central heal and air, nice lloor plan 1109.900 >)f U I Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special New England flair. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and balhs, cathedral ceilings, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value during finalphase close out! Orlando’s finest value in townhomes! Two and three bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator, electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. GRANT STATION CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS 339-8500 282-0500 Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mall) to Crano’s Roost Blvd and look lor signs. One hall mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell, near the junction ol Curry Ford and S.R. 436. From the Low $70's From the $60’s LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA NORTHW EST AREA ROOM FOR HORSESI 3 bdrm . 2 bath home on 5 acres, 3,300 sq It see through llreplace In living family room, cathedral ceilings country kitchen with breaklast nook, oak cabinets. Roman tub. Italian ceramic tile, paddle tans. etc... 1154.900 EXQUI SI TE DESIGNI Ibdrm , 2 bath home with over 2500 sq. tt ot living area, great room eltect. formal dining A living room, breaklast nook, one of a kind Master Suite $193,500 BU ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOR WINDSONO OEV., CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA I E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! o G ENEV A OSC EOL A RD.O ZONEOFOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tractl. Well treed on paved Rd. 30*. Oown. 19 Yrs.at 12% I From SIS,5001 II you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Slenrtrom Really Is looking lor you. Cell Lee Albright today at 323 1430. Evening* 31)31)1. CALLANYTIME 322-2420 l* f iT T T rrT a r: Choose Irom two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-towall carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. MAYFAIR MEADOWS &x ■ These magnificent 3 and 4 bedroom Babcock homes include cathedral ceilings, family rooms, dens, covered porches, side entry 2-car garages, Whirlpool appliances. Mohawk carpeting, and dozens of other special features. And. located on large wooded lets in Wekiva Glen, they oiler something else. Room to roam WEKIVA GLEN 321-4760 889-9494 Take I-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart Road to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look for signs. Take S R 436 west from I-4 to Thompson Road, then lelt on Welch Road. From $100,000 From the Mid-$50's Below Market Financing! Broker Co-op Invited The Babcock Company A W e ye rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y 1545 PARK A V E ............ Sanford 901 Lk Mary Blvd ..... Lk Mary t Alf Sales Office Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 �rrr~ ~ K 'r r r * r r » r r r r r r r r *r r t r f t I KIT i f C A W .r u g%yUfryWrfM MMnif < w ». CaMiar Trade. Mi- 5879. OLD*. OMRAA 'M'.CaariA. • tm . Sem inal# Ford 1m Hwvt7 93,$aw»rdL332 l4i l O L D ! STARFIRI 7 »\ IT D 4I . M*S.. laminate Ford 3794 Hwy 17 93, laMerd. 3331491 . OLDSMOBILE *tr Oatta N. UH.Wty tOffTSW ---------------- ------— w r o t a jr ME. 90^AKDb)0f2M& Hwy 1793, laniard. 3331491 ^ iV E M E rte w m w R N . LARRY'S MART. IIS laniard A«p. Now/Uaod turn. A appt. Buy/leil/Trads. 3334)33. 1EWINO MACHINE Slnpor FOOD F-1M Pick up truck 77; As It. Batt attar. 401 W Ijth St n*M*laat.JB] • FOOD LTD. '79*. v9T 744-B. U t ti H , Samlnota Ford 379* Hwy 1793, Santard. MS I4di truck. D M . Call L.J. at Bab OancaOaBga. 333-7730 FORD T-BIRD, '*4'. C4474. W i l l Samlnala Ford 37M Hwy 17 W. Santard. 173 1411 MtRC. ZIFHYR 10'. C4434. 134*1.. Samlnala Ford 17M cerractlna olact. portable SANFOOD: Charming J bdrm.. homo. Nlco tatting tar anliquet, datachod 1 car parago with 34 a 14 araa ovarhaad. Possibilities are many. COLOWILL BANKIRi BEALTOB....3lt-4ait Laka Mary school!. Beautifully dacorated A land uapod. 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, peal homo, family Zoom with fireplace. Intide laundry, largo kitchen. .S11M M 70 A C R I: Zoned A I, contains huge trees A luth landscaping. Immaculate. Ilka now. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath pool home. Many other aitras...... tl ISAM Knergy Realty Inc. Jennie Batter Realtor/Assoc. 333-1999, er eve* 309-H 34 pick up. SI7S. Canning paeri for sale. 3231100____________ HUNTINB CAMP for tala. W -P t f l A Supplies Both parents K-9 trained A an premises Call :333 1133 BIROS- (Babies), parakeets IS PARK AVB.I 3/l*o, all Cypress, new c/h/a. toned commercial or residential. Appraised at S7S.000. asking 173,000. Can be seen at 1704 Park Ave., San SOPEN HOUSE CADILLAC. 4 dr.7 S’. SCa*4 B. MM . Seminole Ford 17M Hwy 1793, Sanford, 333 1401 O P Itt HOUSE I Sunday I to S. 1*7 Linda Lane. Hostess Rhonda Cor iney STOP AND S IK THIS eiqulslte 3 bedroom. 1 bath, Lakefront home In prestigious Lake Mary Lovely features In elude: Eal In kitchen w/large Island bar. completely Hied. Master suite with private sit ling area and bath otters Sauna Built-In dresser In walk In .closet. Family room w/wet bar. built In B - B O on pallo. complete security system, and listed below ap pralsal. SIV4.S00. Dir: Lake Mary Blvd. north on Country Club Rd . East on Linda Lane, npproilmately '< mile to end. STENSTROM 3222420 149— Commtrcial Property / Sal* Phone:333-7143 after 4 p. 1981 MIDGESMO SON WOWI Country Living At Its Bestl Big A Livable. 1/4, fireplace, sauna, over 1.700 sq. f t . all lanced w/POOL. on 2+acres, paddle fans. 2nd floor has 7 br.. 2 ba. w. huge welk in dosel Possible mother In law quarters. 2 car garage. House A pets welcome Call: OENE T H O M A S O N lor personal showing...................... 323 1543 1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE WEBUYESTATES! .*1795 Hwy 44.........................373 TSOI 153—AcreageLots/Sale 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories M U LTI F A M IL Y LOTS lor only t il. 100. Zoned MR 7. for a m ailmum of 5 units. Call Jim Greco 333 1300 Eves. *30 saot 74 4t HP MRR. with controls, clean, low hours. As Is. 1720 with manual. 322 4209 M U L T I Z O N I N O I Move In home than add units hare. 1.500 sq It. home, Ironts Sanford Ave. on 171 ft. lot. Excellent buy at 171.900 Call BEA WILLIAMSOM....121-4793 FOR LOO HOME LOVERSI Country living can't be better, custom built on I acre, lop grade construction, 7 car garage, satellite dish. This and more 199.000 For further partlcularscall: BEA WILLIAMSON....373-4742 FORD ESCORT Auction every Thursday 7 PM. ISTOCRAT m ........ *2995 < cMoTO Rd, 4175 S. O R L A N D O A VE. (H W Y. 17-92) 217—Gerage Sales L I V A A L I HOME Near schools and Downtown. 1 bdrm., formal dining room, fireplace, screen room, garage, fenced, needs some work. Super buy at 144.100. Call:. BEA W ILLIAM 10N....321-4741 CADILLAC. 4 dr.’79'. 4T72S B. S139S.. Seminole Ford 37S4 Hwy 17 93, Sanford. 331 1491 1/3 MILE NORTH OF FLEA WORLD DEBAR V AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 97 DaBary 4*9 91*9 157-M obile H om es/Sale MUST SKLLI 914 ■ x 38 Schulti M.H., I bdrm., naeds work. Located at Hall's Fish Camp. E 44. nextlo boat ramp_____ ■ EPOS...... RESALES...... HEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Oregery Mobiles Hemes.313-I79e 143—W aterfront Property / Sale Beautiful building sites, some canal front. 114.100 111.000 F O RR EST O RE E N E , INC.. REALTORS. S30U3J Eves. 139 4711 __________________ ST. JOHN'S RI VER, close to 14. lovely 3/3 home with 7 heat pumps, fireplace, cent. vac., double garage, boat housa. and many more extras. Ra ducad to S7TO.OOO with sailor financing. BOBM . BA LL. JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ...................... 333-4111 HOMES I R 1mi S I 1f ■ •>(| m i hi fliii ■ Wi 171 i i 1 i M mlw/ H i 4 Teitie • 949** W R D W A -P . r.* We pay closing costs. Now Everyone Who Wants a Home Can Own a Home! Includes private tennis courts, swimming pool, heated jacuzzi, a clubhouse and community gate house with dusk-to-dawn security. From only THE PINE RIDGE CLUB by K. Hovnanwna at Orlando II. Inc. (305) 321-2323 wrovcYltw VUlM« + Lake Mary III vd. _ Take U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn left onto Airport Blvd., and procoed 1)4 miles to the Sales & Model Ctr. Open 10 (o 6 daily. k**3 fiS N ----* £ __ 434 Payment Model 220 Purchase price: $47,900 $43,150 loan jmarnt and monthly principal and interest payments of $316 6> Purousai must meet Under! qualifications This otter may U withdrawn it any time without nonce ffi ’✓ a* #'** + * * *'* 4 ' 0' <1 0* .•* * I �« s • , •■( ■r i • l-* y -*,- ■ /% »— V.— / * J “" « • -»' « ■•' I < T t ■• I ■(• I I ' f - r r-• r - V ' f - / — . ~ , «— C < * r « i ) i i i - 4 « r i < r > / * , / i* « » « t » —r - r -• " " « f <• •* - - - ■( ,; .•• , . ^)* h . ■ ’••■'Tl m*- v ititr f ! ';, •ia.y-i*-~ irn .»‘ y i* ,. Wjj..- v . >- '-s V > Y v i ~ \‘.f • Romancing The Stone Life's One Big Adventure For 37-Year-Old Swashbuckler Entrepreneur I A swashbuckler millionaire who roams the world finding friends, beauty and adven­ ture — fairly common in filmland fantasy — is the real-life story of a 37-year-old Sanford native. Jack C. Morrison Jr. Is an entrepreneur who turned Into a full-time thrill seeker at age 35 when his uncle Pete McRaney of Sanford died. Morrison, who at that time was owner of five companies, had just told his uncle that McRaney, though twice his age. was twice as healthy as he. * "People over the years would say. ‘Jack you’ve got to have some fun sometime.’ !‘d say. ’You d o n 't u n ­ derstand my work Is my fun.’ And I always planned to retire when I was 40." Although he worked seven days a week. 16 hours a day. Morrison said he had taken a few short trips. "That’s how I knew what I wanted to do. There’s so many places to see. so many people to meet and I'm not going to meet or see all of It but I'm going to take a big chunk with me.” Five years ahead of sched­ ule he sold his Interest in all of his companies except Central Florida Circuits, an O rlando p rin te d c irc u it company. He left that busi­ ness in the hands of staffers and made a list of the Important things In his life. He turned the list over. Instead of progressing from top to bottom. A quest to Australia to find an opal. appearing last on the; list. rcame the top priori became priority. "It’s like looking for gold at $20,000 an ounce. It doesn't make sense, but It sounds like a lot of fun," Morrison said. On the day of the death of his uncle, a victim of a heart attack and cancer. Morrison left’ for Australia. His pre­ vious travels had taken him to Peru where he said his adventures and the condi­ tions faced were the same as actor Michael Douglas con­ tended with In the film Romancing the Stone. "Although they were look­ ing for a different stone. I was looking for gold In Peru." Morrison said. "It was about the same with the beauty and tranquility of the country — the rain storms, the Jungle. And I remember that little scene where he (Douglas) fell down the mountain. I re­ m em ber sliding down a mountain, but of course 1 didn't end up quite as nice as he did In that particular fall (In Kathleen Turner's lap). Morrison still hasn't made It to Australia. A stopover In Hawaii became ♦a 3-month stay. In Hawail.'off the tourist trails, Morrison said he found his favorite place and people In the world. There his past Peruvian adventure and his planned s e a r c h , for a n o p al in Australia along with his dark, bearded good looks and eaay flashing smile earned him the nickname "Romancing the Stone." However, when It came time to leave Hawaii he took a left Instead of a right and ended up In Japan. Further travels have taken him Into much of the world and to additional adventures In the Dominican Republic — a bit tamer than Peru, he said. In advance of his travels. Morrison said he had been ivunted that the only pro­ blem he would have would be finding others to share In his play. Although he makes friends easily as he moves from country to country. Morrison has decided that to enhance his good times, for a return trip to the Domnlcan Republic he would form a company. Bullwhlp Adven­ tures. Under that banner he hopes to tap an adven­ turesome. Inquisitive chord In about five "armchair ad­ venturers." people who have f a n ta s iz e d a b o u t s u c h escapades after reading the books and seeing action films. Excitement seekers who wouldn't have to be in peak swashbukllng form would Have card, will travel. Unfolding Jack Morrison’s sleek black business card reveals The gold-panning vessel, a Spanish treasure ship, a semi-nude woman, a palm tree end hot air balloons In the background. 1Haro, this Is Jack Morrison. A little craxy, maybe some fun, at least adventuresome. ' fellow A m e r i c a n s who co u ld n 't adapt to other cultures and complained of inconvlence while falling to see and ap p re cia te the beauty of other land and other people. A major factor In the Bullwhlp adventure, still In the planning stage. Is the fun he a n t i c i p a t e s h a v i n g himself. Morrison said. His pleasure, he said, will come from reliving his first time panning for gold or pulling bits of treasure from a sunken ship. A c h i p of China and musket balls were his first undersea finds. And he said. "Those are treasures to me. They might not be worth dlddly squat to somebody else. But I found them on a ship that sank 300 years ago. That’s exciting." But now. he said. "The excitement Isn't In my expe­ rience. It’s In taking someone See TRAVELS, 2C . pay. SlQ.QJXUo join MonHwn H «riM Photo by lu w n Jack Morrison Jr. surroundod by artifacts. for a week of Jungle me Including panning for gold, exploring a sunken Spanish galleon and searching for other thrills for which he has laid the groundwork on sev­ eral advance trips. In his advance trips. Mor­ rison said he will have In­ vested about $60,000 while having a good time. The life he leads In the Dominican Republic Is a bit rougher than for those’ who share his Bullwhlp trip will encounter. For them he said there will be no lost time and labor such as moving rocks from gold panning sites. He will have already set the stage for easy adventure. The money, he said, Isn't Important and he wouldn't hesitate to bump someone from the group, give them a refund and send them pack­ ing In they didn't fit In. The "typical American tourist" need not apply he said. In his travels Morrison said he has been embarrassed by Tra ve lin g In the back of a truck through the mountains In P eru, J a c k M orrison supplies entertainm ent harm onica. by playing the Student Chosen To Intern For N .Y. Magazine Veronica Byrd, a senior c o mm u n i c a t i o n s m ajor at Rollins College. Winter Park, has been chosen as the 1986 American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) Intern for Essence magazine. The a n ­ nouncement was made by Susan L. Taylor, editor-in-chief of the publication which celebrated Its 16th anniversary In May. ASME was founded in 1965 as a professional society for senior editors of consumer and busi­ ness publications. Its Magazine Internship Program was devel­ oped 17 years ago to provide college Juniors and seniors with an opportunity to gain hands-on experience while working for a magazine. As a s u m m e r I nt er n at Essence. Ms. Byrd is working In the Contemporary Living De­ partment which covers food, decorating, lifestyle, entertain­ ing and consumer features. Ms. Byrd, daughter of Ms. Joyce Byrd. Sanford, and Dr. Willie B. Sherman, also of San­ ford. Is a graduate of Seminole High School. Before transferring to Rollins College. Ms. Byrd attended Florida State Universi­ ty where she was entertainment editor for a school newspaper that t.he also helped develop. Veronica's work experience In­ cludes assisting the managing editor of the Florida Pharmacy Journal, a monthly magazine for pharmacists, and being a stalT writer for the Orlando Times newspaper. She Is presently employed by the Churlcs Givens Founda t i on In Al t amont e Springs where she Is head of the writing department. Ms. Byrd was highly recom­ Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent mended for the program by Norman Leigh Jones. Assistant Dazzling, Dancing Superstar G irl Nom inees Dean at Rollins College who stated. "She possesses all that Is Sem inole H ig h School D a zzle r Dance Te a m attended received Superstar G irl Nominee ribbons based on their needed to be an outstanding Superstar D rill Te a m C a m p at Rollins College from J u ly outstanding dance ability and enthusiasm. M iss Loom is was one of 11 g irls receiving the Superstar G irl trophy. G irls journalist, and will make a 16-19 A ccording to M aureen M aguire, the dance team Valuable contribution to this director, out of m ore than 450 g irls attending the cam p, Interested In the D azzler Dance Te a m are asked to call M s. Heather Bowes, from left, Sarah Loomis and Lori Feldm an M a g u ire , 322-6915, for Inform ation. ptogram.” �lC—Bvtwkn HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Seedey, Joty V , Wti In A n d Around la k # M a ry, Longwood Engagem ents 77 LMHS Marionettes Named 'Superstars' A t D rill Camp the band should contact band director Terry Pattlshall at 323-2110. The Lake Mary High School drill and dance team, the Lake Marionettes, -with teacher Connie Moaure. have just returned from the Superstar Drill Team Camp where they won many group and personal awards. Sponsored by the Superstar Organization from Texas, this camp, held at Rollins College, attracted girls from all SO states. The Marionettes as a team won the following honors: The Shining Star Award for positive attitude, poise, and discipline: a superior rating for their dance routines; Sweepstakes Trophy for excellence of pro­ gram: The Precision Dance Award: and the Most Admired Team, the only award voted by all of the groups Involved In competition. Of the more than 450 girls attending this camp. 2S were selected as "Superstars" and may be invited to perform during the half time at the Aloha Bowl football game In Hawaii. Chosen from Lake Mary High School were Becky Edwards, Linda Grant. Gina Grey, Missy Jeaneret, Carrie Knowles. Kim Klaus, Bev Shuler, Heidi Bentel. Janet Sharkey. Tracy Blakey and Mary Lanham. Susan Lynn Orwlg, Doan Paul Taylor Jr. Orwig-Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orwlg, 2425 Laurel Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Lynn. Sanford, to Dean Paul Taylor Jr., Sanford, son of Mrs. Mildred McKendree. Sanford, and the late Mr. Dean Paul Taylor Sr. The bride elect, bom In Sanford, is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Weaver and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Orwig, Fair­ mont. W.V.. and the late H.H. Orwlg. Miss Orwlg is a 1974 grad­ u a te of S em in o le High School, Sanford. She gradu­ ated from Seminole Commu­ nity College. Sanford. In 1976. She also attended the Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, where she grad­ uated In 1978. She Is pres­ ently employed as a teacher. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Ervin and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Frances Taylor, Sanford, and the late Mr. Clarence Taylor. He Is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford. He attended the Embry Riddle Aeronautical Universi­ ty. Daytona Beach, where he graduated In 1984. He is presently employed as an airline pilot. The wedding will be an event at 2 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 25. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Torasa D iana W ilton, Shano Timothy Gagor W ilson-Gager Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Archer. Fla., an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Diane. Archer, to Shane Timothy Gager. Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carem Gager. 1209 West 19lh Court. Sanford. The bride elect, born in Ri chmond. Ind.. Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Harper and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson. Miss Wilson Is a 1982 graduate of Newberry High School. Newberry. Fla. where she was active In the DCT, Beta Club and state officer of CECF. She attended the Santa Fc Community College In Gainesville where she graduated in 1986. She will be working as a nurse in the Sanford area. Her llance, born in Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Gilman of East Peoria, III. and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Gager. He Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford. where he was active in baud. Interact. Tribe and the FCA. He is a 1986 graduate of the Untversily of Florida. Gainesville, where he was active In the University choir and the Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity. He Is pres­ ently employed as a regis­ tered representative of the First Investors Corp.. Winter Park. The wedding will be an event at 5 p.m.. August 23. at the First Church of the Nazarene. Gainesville. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde "Rabble" H. Robertson Jr. of Sanford announce the birth of their third son. Chandler Joseph, on July 15, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He weighed 9 lbs.. 11 ozs. and is welcomed home by his brothers. Matthew. 214, and Bryan. 114. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barley, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde II. Robertson Sr, and paternal great grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, all of Sanford. Carol Gantry 333-# SOS South Seminole Community Hospital is offering a class entitled “Basics of Babysit­ ting" on July 29 from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. In suite 103 of the Medical Office Building. The course Is designed to teach babysitters between the ages of 11 and 15 the skills needed to safely supervise children. A certified American Red Cross babysit­ ting Instructor will conduct the class and discuss the babysitter’s responsibility, growth and development of children, basic first aid, fire safety, home security, and care of Infants and children. Certificates of attendance will be awarded to participants. The cost of the course Is $7 and Includes handouts and lunch. Enrollment is limited, The general membership meeting of the so register early. For further information call Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of 834-1200. ext. 892. Commerce will take place on July 28 at 11:45 a.m. It will be held at the Quality Inn Lake Mary High School will start their North on SR 434 in Longwood. This Summer Band Camp on Aug. 11. It will be month's luncheon program concerns the held at the school from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Those Small Business Administration. students new to the area who wish to Join Cuddly puppies and kittens tend to bring out the soft touch In many of us. but when they're used In patient therapy, the results can be even greater. Patients at West Lake Hospital are benefiting from this sort of T.L.C. through pet therapy, offered biweekly by the Seminole County Humane Society. The program, initiated by Marianna LaRue. M.D.. Mona Yockus, R.N.. and Judy Coughlin. Activity Therapist at the hospital, was designed for senior adult psychiatric patients. "Because of the dally responsibilities involved with owning a pet. an Individual, especially a senior, develops a feeling of being needed again. The animal responds with unconditional love.1*said Ms. Coujpilln. She also cited studies which have proven that pet owners live longer, and that some Individuals experience lower blood pressure when they ore around animals. Ursula West, volunteer coordinator at the Humane Society and volunteer Jean An­ derson have more requests than they can fill, and are booked at area nursing homes, retirement centers, and special education schools on a regular basis. For more Information on the pet therapy program at West Lake Hospital, call 8340900. ext. 102. ...Travels Continued From 1C who's never been before and you can relive that first time In somebody else’s face. They'll have a world of memories." How did this Sanford first bom and only son Dr. Jack C. Morrison Sr wife Barbara, become s turous? He said he tapped some of the energy or his mother, "who Is a 5-foot-2, bundle of energy, and shot It in a different direction." He had considered following his father Into dentistry but dropped out of Memphis State after his best friend, who' was pursuing the same career, died and Mor­ rison lost his motivation. Morrison, who Is a graduate of Seminole High School, and who In his youth worked In the circulation department of The Evening Herald, said he always knew he would be a millionaire. "Mainly It's what you do with paper. You build up businesses. Businesses are worth money. You put It down oh paper and that's how they Judge. It's not how you act, 1 suppose. And 1 certanlly don't act like a mil­ lionaire at times, whatever a millionaire acts like. "U's nice to have the security there. It’s nice to know that I have people working for me that 1 can depend on them and trust them, so I can afford to do the things I do." He's at home In Winter Park a couple of months out of the year. The opportunities for business success were there when he needed them. At that time, he said. Sanford, had little to offer. In Sanford. Morrison said, an exciting time was going to a restaurant and watching them kill bugs. Or even more exciting, going downtown to watch paint dry. "I can say anything I want about Sanford. I was born there." he joked. He said he likes some of the changes he sees In Sanford and pretty much sums up the man, I* Jock Morrison. A little crazy, m aybe some fun, at least said the ciectfon of a woman as he said. With the card, he said. “I have adventuresome.' It's got a lot of mayor Is progressive. Morrison was happy and surprised to see something that says. 'Here, this my personality In It." the “Clock,** a landmark tn Sanford until it was banished as a traffle hazard in the 1960s. returned to the downtown scene. But, small town Sanford isn't much of a draw for this adven­ turer whose business card folds out to show him on a beach with a gold-panning container, a semi-nude woman, a Spanish treasure ship, a palm tree and has a w a rd e d the hot air balloons In the back­ ground. This artistic concept w GO LD CROWN Publicity Procedure to The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower r id upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. *Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name und phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to coyer event should be made one week tn advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Herald offices. C o n ti 4- SAfiftfu, Sanford's Largest & Finest Hallmark Card & Gift Shoppe We invite you to shop with us for: I I P O L L Y 'S ! P I T I I I I I I S A L O N N ow Open F o r Business Professional I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Joy) D O G ft C A T G R O O M I N G Serena of Sanford, announce the A ll Breeds • Reasonable Prices • Lots of T L C brlth of a daughter Carll Joy. on July 1. at Central Florida Re­ ■ OPENING a /no/ A B E all co m plete gional Hospital. She la welcomed ■ s p e c ia l * * t£ Z home by her brother, Rlc. 12. Exps. 8/6/86 M aternal grandm other Is I Located In Vallle Cox. maternal grandfather I D I N A '* PRTM Is Harry Wilson, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I Sanford Seminole Centre 322-3372 rl Nicholas Serena, all of Sanford. 2 0 % OFF • • • • • Back to school supplies Balloons Wedding A ccessories P arty Supplies Over th e hill and morel IN TRO D UCIN G JEP S O N 'S POTTERY ( f a l t i 'd Seminole Centre 321-0827 �f s w a y . J»tv » , l m - i c pi . Jn A n d Around Sanford Bridal Coffee, Anniversary Spark Social Scene Mary Beth Donaldson and Linda Terwilleger were boat* e*«ea for a bridal coffee on July 10 honoring their niece-to-be, Pam Dlngman. bride-elect of .Michael Paul Morgan. The lovely pre-nuptial party was held at the Idyllwllde home of Linda and Jim Terwilleger. . Greeting about 80 guests at the door was "Aunt Dot” (Mrs. Robert W.) Williams who. In­ troduced them to the receiving line: Jane Williams Morgan, 'mother of the brldegroom-to-be, Benton, Kan: bride-elect Pam and her mother Annette Moskop .of Maitland: and Mrs. Ted (Selma) Williams, grandmother .of the bridegroom. The hostesses .presented the receiving line with corsages to complement their ensembles. The elegantly appointed re­ freshment table., overlaid with an exquisite cutwork cloth .brought back from the Holy Land by Linda, was centered with a colorful bouquet of multi-colored fljl mums, carna­ tions and dalst's In an heirloom crystal vase. G uests were served Iced Mocha Punch and Frozen Citrus Slush from matching punch bowls and a variety of dainty „ party fare prepared by the hostmesses. Assisting In serving were cous­ ins of the bridegroom. Sylvia • Carraway, Deborah Lobslnger. W, Va.. and went to work for Southern Bell in 1931 when the family moved to Sanford. She retired In 1903. Walter, a Sanford native, was a farmer before he founded his present buslness.Hopklns Meat Packing. 20 years ago. Doris Diotrlch Editor Dottle Bolton and Nancy E. Terwilleger. The hostesses presented thfe b rid e-e le ct with a gift of microwave baking utensils. Walter and Jane Hopkins wwre honored on their 30th wedding anniversary June 30 by their children. Marie. Roy and Buddy, at the South Sanford Avenue home of their daughter and her husband. Marie and Mark Rysdyk. A barbecue of ribs. pork, chicken and beef and the trim­ mings was prepared by Henry Jones of Uncle Jones B.B.Q. The 150 guests were seated under colorful tents at tables covered with red and white checkered tablecloths. In the dining room, the re­ freshment table, centered with a three-tiered cake, was accented with epergne arrangements of flowers and candles. Before the honored couple cut the wedding cake, they were serenaded by former Metropoli­ tan star Richard Holtzclaw of Sanford who sang their Wedding The Rev. William H. Stcmper Jr., a native of Sanford, was recently Invited to membership and Initiated Into the Order of Holy Royal Arch Knight Templar Priests, a highly selective society of C h r ltia n F re em a so n s established in England In the late 19th century, but basod on earlier traditions and legends. The Rev. Stemper. son of Mrs. Mildred Stemper of Sanford, and the late Mr. William H. Stemper. is chairm an ond executive director. Bishops Vicar for Cor­ porate AfTairs.-Episcopal Diocese of New York. He has published and lectured widely on the re la tio n s h ip betw een Freemasonry and religion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Jana) Hopkins song. Always. Walter presented Joan with a 2-strand pearl necklace, and she presented him with a pearl and diamond tie tack. Guests Included two of Jane's bridesmaids: her sister. Nellie Pilcher, and friend, Melba Peterson, Also attending was u sh er Joe Pickens. J a n e 's brother. Relatives and friends attended from West Virginia. South Carolina. Ohio. California and several Florida cities. Jane was bom in Charleston, Anna Jardlne and Betty Barley have returned from a rest and relaxation retreat to the North Carolina mountains where they visited a youth camp directed by Betty's son. Deane. While in the North Carolina hills, the duo visited the follow­ ing vacationing Sanfordltes at their summer hideaways: Louise and Benny Austin. Nancy and Bob Steele. Ardys and Charlie Smith and Caroline and Richard Holtzclaw. among others. Rarely a day passes hat some­ one d o esn 't in q u ire about Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright who were seriously injured in an automobile accident on June 19 that claimed the life of Valerie's daughter. Valerie Ann. The dance Instructors, who have operated a dancing school in Sanford for more than 20 years, are professionals from the word "go." Although, they are nursing painful broken bones, and arc emotionally distraught with grief over the loss of a precious child, they are carrying out their commitments. Valerie can't praise Sanford enough. "The people have been truly wonderful — so caring and sharing." she said. For the past two weeks, the Instructors have been at their studio directing students for performances at ihr Dnnce Masters of America competition in New Orleans next month. More on this later. In the m eantim e. George Weld. Valerie’s husband, is try­ ing to carry on the best he can after suffering the death of his daughter. And little sister Natalie is doing "pretty good." a Irlcnd of the family said. % [Dad's Hang-Up [Could Hang Up [Baby's Health | 'N DEAR ABBTt I hope you can .help me. I have been married for ; 10 months and am pregnant. :Thla baby is wanted by both of ;us. The problem is, my husband Ihas forbidden me to go to a Idoctor. I have already gone Itwice. Tomorrow will be my Ithlrd visit. I was only able to go Ibecause I lied to my husband !about where I was going. I 1 knew when we married that Ihe had a hang-up about doctors, ibut I didn't think it would : extend to me and our baby. 1 ’tried to explain to him that out iof concern for my health and our ; baby's. I should see a doctor, but . he refused to even listen to me. He has no confidence in doctors. He even threw away my 'vitamin pills. I don't know where to turn. We both haVe Jobs, and I have an excellent Insurance plan, so It's not the money. 1 hate to keep lying to him. When he finds out I’ve been to a doctor — and I know he will — it will be the end of our marriage. I am 33 years old and don't want anything to go wrong with this pregnancy. I want my husband to be part of it. but I don't know how to get through to him. Don't suggest counsel­ ing. He has no confidence In counselors either. ME IN MARYLAND DEAR ME: You should not have to lie to your husband about receiving prenatal care. He has all the markings of a tyrant, and you are being emotionally battered. Please see a counselor and learn how to deal with a ' d o m i n e e r i n g , p o s s e s s iv e husband. If he leaves you because you are consulting a doctor to ensure your health and the health of your expected child, you might be better off without him. DEAR ABBY: I need your advice about a situation that arose a few days ago. My husband was m arried to a woman who had a 5-year-old son by a previous marriage. When the boy was 8, my husband adopted him. This adopted son died a few days ago. In the obituary of our local paper, my husband's cx-wlfe stated that her deceased son was born to her and my husband on a specified date and In a specified city. (It was four years before my husband had even met this woman!) What was even more bizarre, my husband was not listed as one of the survivors. This woman has been married and divorced three times since she and my husband were divorced, but she always took back his surname. We’ve been married for 28 years. Should my husband Ig­ nore this flagrant fabrication, or should we ask the newspaper to print a retraction? Or Is there a more appropriate solution to this situation? UPSET IN ENID, OKLA. DEAR UPSET: Unless It Is important to your husband to publicly set the record straight. Cosgriff-Uyttebroak Vows DearI* Abby Repeated In Church Rites Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. ried a white rose. it might be wiser to let It go. But Cosgriff, of Lake Mary, (formerly Edward Uyttebroek of Allen. do consult a lawyer for a legal of Johnson City. N.Y.) announce Texas was best man for his opinion. the marriage of their daughter brother. Edward Romero of Daly Sarah Elisabeth to Robert J. City, Ca. and CDR Kevin J. DEAR ABBTt My husband Uyttcbroak of San Jose. Calif. Cosgriff. USN of Fairfax. Va. and I are expecting our second The wedding took place on July served as ushers. child In September. My adoptive 5 at the Church of the Nativity In A luncheon reception was held mother, who was unable to have Lake Mary. The nuptial .mass In the Summerlin and Maitland children, has asked me to be an was celebrated by the Rev. rooms of the Heritage Inn, Or­ observer in the delivery room. Ja m e s C. S eib ert. C.PP.S. lando, following the double ring She has promised not to In­ church pastor. ceremony. terfere In any way. She wants The bride Is a graduate of The bride wore an Edwaronly to be present and share in dian-style silk chiffon gown dc- ■ Seton Catholic High School and our Joy. She told me she has signed by Georgette of Boston. Marywood College. She holds a always felt a little cheated In not The veil of illusion lace was held master’s degree In bio-chemistry having experienced a new life In place by a wreath of chiffon from SUNY Binghamton and Is coming Into the world. I could roses and seed pearls. She car­ at present a candidate for a tell by her eyes how Important ried a bouquet of white rose9. doctoral degree in bio-chemistry this is to her. blue Iris and white Cybldlum at Boston University. I would love to have her there. orchids. The br i degr oom, son of It's the least I can do for the Miss Susan Kane of Johnson Juanita Uyttebroek and the late woman who gave me everything City was maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Uyttebroek of Sail Jose. but life itself. My husband feels John Baxter of Marlborough. Calif., is a graduate of Santa the birth of a child is a private N.J. and Miss Lisa Pletrangell of Clara University and holds a moment between a husband and Boston attended as bridesmaids. master’s degree In public ad­ wife, and he doesn't want to Each attendant wore a baby blue ministration from Golden Gate share It with anyone. cocktail-length organza. Schcf- University. He is a lieutenant in We've agreed to abide by your fll embroldered gown and car­ the Naval Reserve at Quincy. decision. MY MOTHER'S DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Since the O C T O B B R F E S T IN M U N IC H deciding vote Is mine. I’m cast­ ing it in favor of allowing your P lu s G e rm a n y , A u s tr ia . S w itz e rla n d mother to be present In the 17 D A Y S *1495°° delivery room. I fail to see how Includes: • Sound trip sir Isre Inviting her to share that private • Deluxe motor coech tour • 1st clsss hotel eceomodstloni moment could diminish your • All breakfasts and dinners husband's Joy. DEAR ABBY: May I suggest a more appropriate reply to the question. "I’ll bet you don't remember me. do you?" How about. "You win!" STAN HAUXHUR8T. CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. DEAR STAN: Beautiful. You win. Mass., following four years of active duty as electrical officer of USS Fanning (FF-1076). He is e m p l o y e d as a s s e s s o r of Wayland. Mass. Following a wedding trip to Quebec, the couple will reside in Cambridge. Mass. mm I t t O W inter We 0 7 1 -0 0 0 0 T h e F a m ily O f B r e n d a B e la it o S c h w e rc h e rt W o u ld L i k e T o Th a n k A ll F a m ily A n d F r ie n d s In T h e ir T im e O f Need. SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY m s k 12-6 .: (toy. 17-fttlik Om| OriL u m « PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY f' .U P T O . n Top D og" A w a rd Goes To M arti Sensakovic At last Tuesday's weekly sales meeting. Wall St. Company REALTORS Sales Manager Alice Myers presented Marti Sensakovic with the award lor top sales associate for the second quarter. Alice hum orously prefaced her presentation of the symbolic crystal dog figurine by saying. "Now. Marti, this award is not for being the underdog, but for being the to p dog with our company!" Marti attributes her success In real estate to a combination of having a ge­ nuine desire and excitement for helping people make their dream homes come true; to the loving supportivencss of her builder husband. Steve, and their daughter. Ren^e: and to her astounding good fortune of being a m em ber of the dynam ic, positive, and unique Wall St. Com pany team. With dedicated, enthusiastic real estate experts like Marti and her fellow associates, the real estate profession Is becoming Increasingly more respected. There Is something truly amazing going on at Wall St. Company In Lake Mary. -ADVERTISEMENT- EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE HAS B EEN REDUCED!! PER iYARD SALES INCLUDES: UPHOLSTERY, DRESS FABRICS, NOTIONS, TRIMS, DRAPERY FABRICS, PATTERNS, CRAFTS & DOMESTICS! P IH ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ^ ‘ 19.9,''ARD i IT’S SM ART TO BE TH R IFTY!” �-'*►; '•f** Sunday Numbers 2li4-9 John 3i 14-21 11:17-26 Saturday Jamas 2:14-26 M lOTttt KM.) 7.-M r*«ry PradM h r «■ lanteai Presbyterian n t lT raCM TTUU M O M K M l a t M Itrwt CwPMtan I work with people and raise roses Both fascinate me. A n d both are so similar. Roses require tremendous attention. T h e y must be cared for, talked to, fed and watered regularly, and protected from foreign matter that would harm . All of which m ust be done with extreme care. Congregational You never hold a rose too tightly or its thorns will give painful notice of your indiscretion. Y o u move about rose bushes with careful caution lest they snag you. Th e y demand room to grow and fulfill their pur­ pose in life. A n d each rose bush has its own nature. Y o u can perform all the proper acts of care and love, but the rose will be what its inward nature (its G od-purpose) de­ termines: a red rose will be a red rose; a yellow rose a yellow rose. You have absolutely no control over its nature (color). Church In working with people that’s the hardest lesson to learn. W e can apply influence, give guidance, exert persuasion, but each person's individuality must be respected. His or her nature (God-purpose) must be allowed fulfillm ent Refusing such freedom stunts people and kills roses. Christian Science Episcopal AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 ■ The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff KNIGHT'S SH O I STORK 200 W . First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Don Knight and Staff OREOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford ™ B BBoJCIB—lii Insuranco WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY STS Harb Eunice W ilson and Staff FUBLIX MARKETS W 1'* OULP SERVICE and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees WILSOI Mr THIS MHCT0SY AVAILABLE HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTS, INC OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE WINN’DIXIB STORES David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' *4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 �RELIGION Briefly Salvation Arm y Rock and Roll N ew Corps Commanders Plan To Expand A Search For God "It's only Rock and Roll" Mick Jagger sings — but It has also become the most popular and influential music form In history. What has been Its effect on society? How might It be affecting you? The Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avenue. Sanford, Is sponsoring a major audiovisual presentation that examines the spiritual roots of contemporary music. The presentation Rock and Roll — A Search For God has been seen by thousands around the world. It's an lmformative and often life-changing experience. Judaic Studio* Cla**o* M arked Two new courses In Judaic Studies will be offered this fall at the University of Central Florida. The Hebrew Creative Mind Is a survey of Hebrew and Jewish Literature In translation, and will be offered on Wednesday from 6 to 8:35 p.m. A second course, Modernism In Judaism, deals with the study of the transition from traditional to modem Judaism in (he 18th century. Class hours are 1 to 1:50 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. -Two language courses also will comprise the fall schedule, said Dr. Moshe Pelll, Judlac Studies program director. A beginner’s Hebrew will be taught Monday. Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Friday from noon to 12:50 p.m. Intermediate Modem Hebrew, for more advanced students, will be available from 2 to 3:50 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The language courses are designed to teach major language skills. Increase proficiency In conversation, reading and writing, and expose students to Israeli culture and Jewish clvllazatlon, said Pelll. For additional information on the Judaic Studies program and courses, contact Pelll at 305/275-2466 or 281 -5039. Vacation Blbla School Sot Bjr J u t Casselberry Hsrald Religion Editor Lieutenants Sam and Pam Flanigan, the new corps com­ m anders In charge of the Seminole County Salvation Army center In Sanford, are making plans to expand services and set up a full scale communi­ ty center. Currently one of the sites for the Sanford summer recreation program, Flanigan said when the city's program ends on July 25. the Salvation Army will offer a similar pro­ gram beginning July 28. A new recreation director Priscilla McLoughlln will be coming from Orlando to conduct the summer program and a family oriented program to begin In the fall in the gymnasium at 700 W. 24th St. Flanigan said there are no plans to serve meals or provide shelter at the Sanford center because of the proximity of Orlando and prohibitive costs. The Flanigans came to San­ ford five w eeks ago from J a c k s o n v ille w here th e y pastored the Salvation Army church for 4Vi months. Married for 14 years, they have also served the Army In Memphis. Tenn.. Tulsa. Okla., since being commissioned three years ago. He was at the top scholastically in his class at the Salvation Army's Officers Training School In Atlanta, where they both graduated. They were assigned to Sanford to take the place of Majors Michael and Beverly Waters, who were transferred to Winston Salem. N.C. They have three children, son, Brengle, 13. and two daughters. Angel. 11. and Cory. 4. Both of their parents arc from Salvationist families. He Is origi­ nally from Dallas. Texas, and she Is from Evansville. Ind. After their marriage they pastored churches in Plalnvllle. Kans.. and Rred City, Mich He was also employed by the U.S. Postal Service In Evansville. In addition to being pastors to the local S alv atio n Army Church, which has Sunday school and worship services, the Flanigans will be busy starting a band and teaching various In­ struments; doing social work providing emergency financial assistance, counseling and head­ ing up the many activities such u s th e t h r i f t s h o p , i n ­ terdenominational groups for Lt. Sam Flanigan men and women — the Men's Fellowship Club and the Home League; and organizations for all ages of youth. In September Salvation Army scouting groups will be starting up. They Include the Girl Guards, which Flanigan said is the oldest scouting organization for girls in the world, for girls In grades 1-12; Sunbeams for girls Lf. Pam Flanigan in grades 1-5; Salvation Army Adventure Corps for boys grades 1- 12. The Army facilities are also available for the use of the community groups such as Legal Aid. which maintains of­ fice hours there on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon, and RSVP sewing group which meets there on Monday mornings. Good Shepherd L utheran C hurch. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold a vacation Bible school, Aug. 4 to 8 from 6-8 p.m. with classes for all ages through adults, who will be studying cults and other religions. Kids will study missions. 'Prom ise' To Tour Lutherans Approve Chicago Headquarters MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPI) The church council of the Amer­ ican Lutheran Church has approved Chicago as the site of the merged Evangelical Luther­ an Church of America, reversing an earlier ALC decision to place the church in Milwaukee. The headquarters site debate was the most controversial Issue during two days of meetings in Minneapolis held by the ALC church council. The council approved the site Tuesday. ALC. Lutheran Church in America, or LCA. and Associa­ tion of Evangelical Lutheran Church, or AELC. arc forming the 5.3 million-member merged church, the largest Lutheran organization In America. The vote to endorse Chicago as the new church headquarters voided an earlier decision by Minneapolis's ALC to support Milwaukee. The endorsement came on a 26-12 vote of the 4 1-member ALC church council, which makes decisions for ALC between conventions held every two years. The LCA council voted against Milwaukee, but said it would support Chicago. The AELC voted to support Chlcugo. In addition, the councils of all three churches have now voted for the eighth and final report of the Commission for a New Lutheran Church. The ALC council's switch from Milwaukee to Chicago was Influ­ enced by the desire to have a "world-class" city as the merged church's headquarters, leaders said Tuesday. Church leaders also wanted the headquarters In a city with a significant.minority papulation, since the Lutheran church wants to attract more minorities. Another consideration was the accessibility of Chicago to the church's constituency, accord­ ing to Herb David. ALC director of the office of communications. "Chicago seemed to be the major city In that Lutheran swath, sort of an arc. that runs from Pennsylvania to Chicago, and then sweeps up to the upper Midwest. Chicago sits right in the middle of that consti­ tuency." But the headquarters issue is not resolved, according to an ALC council member from Milwaukee. "If we think what we are doing here today is going to end It ail. It isn't." Dorothy Raasch said. "It Is going to come to the convention. Once we move Into a site we can't move out without tremendous costs." Raasch said Wisconsin mem­ bers would lobby convention delegates to change the site to Milwaukee, but the chances "are slim" of Milwaukee being chosen now. Episcopal Leader Backs Women Priests By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church strongly supports the ordination of women to the priesthood and says the denomination will expand the role women play in the church. "The Episcopal Church has proceeded to the ordination of women on the basis of serious and convincing theological reasons which lt is willing to share with other churches.” said the Rev. Edmond Lee Browning. "We Intend not to depart from the traditional catholic doctrine of holy orders but to expand and open it to the other half of the human race." Browning made his comments in a statem ent issued In response to the publication of an exchange of letters be­ tween Pope John Paul II anti Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runlce. the spiritual head of the worldwide Anglican commu­ nion. The Episcopal Church Is the Anglican body in the United States. In the exchange, which also included believed Wollersheim’s claims Cardinal Jan Willcbrands. head of the that the church declared him an Vatican's Secretariat for Christian Unity, enemy, wrecked his business and harassed him to the edge of the Vatican reiterated Its adamant opposi­ insanity after he became dis­ tion to ordination of women and warned illusioned and resisted its that the practice created an "increasingly serious obstacle" to reunion of the two teachings. churches. Hoden told the crowd their The Episcopal Church has ordained religious beliefs had been women to the priesthood since 1976 and “ mocked'* a n d “ dragged last September the House of Bishops passed through the mud" In a trial that a resolution saying It would not stand in the he said set a dangerous prece­ dent for all religions. "If we don't hold the line here, then what we know to bring happiness to people all over the world, what we know works, will be smashed. And I'm not going to let that happen." As the American flag and a banner of the church's Religious Freedom Crusade waved behind him. Hoden yelled into the microphone, ''Larry Wollershcim will never get one thin dime from the Church of Scientology!" Erupting Into applause, the crowd screamed. "Not one thin dime!" C hurch officials have estimated the net worth cf the Ch u r c h of Scientology of California at $18 million, but Hoden said nothing can harm the organization. Scientologists Vow Not To Pay By CATHERINE GEWERTZ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - About 000 singing, chanting Scien­ t i s t s ringed the courthouse here the church was ordered to ty $30 million to a former ember, vowing never to pay id decrying the verdict as an tack on all religion. Carrying signs that read. "ReJlous beliefs don't belong in lurts" and "Whose Church is ext.” church members enrcled the courthouse where m y Wollershcim won the huge idgment T uesday after a /e-month civil trial. In a speech punctuated by the ash of drums and cymbals, the rv. Ken Hoden, president of the as Angeles Church of Scienilogy. told followers at Wedesday's rally that the verdict p r e s e n t e d an a t t ack on cedom of religion. Comparing Scientologists to le American revolutionaries ho struggled for freedom from ngland. he urged church icmbers to unite in opposition >the verdict. "If you want your rights guartuced. you have to fighf for tern," Hoden said. "In 1776 »ey fought for them and they Jt them.” The Superior Court Jury T h e m usic m in istry of the F i r s t B a p tist C h u rc h , 519 P a rk A venue, Sanford, w ill presen t " P R O M I S E " , the Yo uth C ho ir of F irs t Baptist, In concert at 7 p .m . Sunday, J u ly 27. T h e p rogram w ill c o n s is t of s e le c tio n s the group w ill use on tour this sum m e r. " P R O M I S E " w ill leave Tuesd ay m orning for a se v e n d a y to u r th ro u g h Mississippi, Louisiana, A la b a m a and West Flo rida. T h e y are under the direction of Rodney Brooks, m inister of music. P aul M u rp h y , Is the pastor. way of a diocese electing a woman as bishop. In May. the Rev. Mary Doll came In second In the balloting for the post of suffragan bishop in the Washington diocese. Browning said the exchange between Runcle and the Vatican officials, made public last month, "should be read as a mini-dialogue on the question of admitting women to priestly orders." But he said the brief exchange of four letters could not explore the Issue deeply "nor reflect all of our current experience." At the same time. Browning said Ameri­ can E piscopalians should not “ u n ­ derestimate the gravity of this Issue for the movement of convergence between Angli­ cans and Roman Catholics." According to the Vatican. Christ's male identity was an inherent feature of what theologians call "the economy of salvation." the way In which salvation Is brought about. "The ordination only of men to the priest hood has to he understood In terms of the Intimate relationship between Christ the Redeemer and those who. In a unique way, cooperate in Christ's redemptive work.” Willcbrands said. "The priest represents Christ in his saving relationship with his body, the church. He does not primarily represent the priesthood of the whole people of God." Runcle argued that the humanity assumed by Christ "must be a humanity inclusive of women. If half the human race Is to share in the redemption he won for us on the cross." "It is thus thal (lie ministerial priesthood should now be opened to women in order the more perfectly to represent Christ’s inclusive high priesthood," Runcle said. Browning endorsed Runcic's call for creation of a Joint study group on the issue to augment the officially appointed com­ mission of Anglican and Roman Catholic theologians and scholars working through tin- theological differences between the two groups. The exchange of letters, in which Willcbrands terms women's ordination a "radical Innovation." Is also being closely examined by other denominations seeking closer ties with Rome as well as by American Roman Catholics. The Lutheran Church in America, which also ordains women, has recently asked Roman Catholic Church officials to explore ways to officially allow the sharing of Holy Communion between Lutherans and Catholics “under carefully regulated and interpreted situations." But the Vatican would have great dif­ ficulty in recognizing the validity of the priesthood of Lutheran pastors because of the ordination issue. In the United States, the uppuinlnu-nl of a prominent Jesuit theologian as a key adviser to the National Conference of Catholic Bishops has come under fire. The scholar, the Rev. Michael Buckley, signed a 1977 statement critical of the Vatican's reasoning in opposing women's ordination. Songs O f Praise The public is invited to at­ tend "Jamaica Night" pres­ ented by the Montego Bay High School choir, Montego Bay, Jamaica, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 30, at the Lakeview Baptist Church, Lake Mary. The choir will be touring Florida for the next week with stops in West Palm Beach, Miami and the Central Florida area. An offering will be taken as a love gift for the choir / �f~*e ■re-u-r-r- -r » - » - t C - l w I m H tfM , h M w i FI. ■LON DIE I w iiy , July 17,1W> ^ YOUOf What Tha Day Will Bring... XAUAftttlOOKATTHE F^CTO AMPMAKE AN HONEST IMPARTIAL DECISION rt TH E BOHN LOSER ARCHIE NONE OP US KNOW HOWTO F I* IT , SO WHAT ARE WE OOINO we 1 l p o what we ALWAVS PO,.. WAIT TILL SOME 6 0 / C O A « ALONO WHO LOOKS DO* REAL o u l u e l e , th e n ... TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 3 S , 1988 rw c tfc u R CAfCLVCW//AJG UPDATE ADO 7 1 * C tM k)W «.M by Hargroavoa A Sollara MR. M EN A N D LITTLE MISS r e 5 , I FtoUNP P U T TH A T EVERSt -Ttw .PICK AMP HARRY by Wamar Brothars BUG S B U N N Y izu&rmtizv CARROT EATERS ANONYMOUS... WHENEVER I HAVE TVe URGE X> STEAL CARROTS) l CALL THIS NUMSEK. What coes IT PO Small spare-time enterprises could provide you with addi­ tional money in the year ahead. However, be careful they don't consume too much time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you allow your ego to get In your way today It could hamper you from achieving an important goal. You might make the wrong moves Just to prove you're right. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a possibility you might have to contend with someone today who will try to impede your progress with underhanded methods. Watch out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Linking up with the wrong person in a collective venture today could produce undesirable results. Be wise with your selec­ tion. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make concessions when dealing with companions today, pro­ vided they don’t ask something not in line with your standards Concert hake B Stars Mm W lf • Uaoapkono 7 Inaign (otokr.) B Como* hook t Vomohoro 10"____la SMy Drying kiln 2100, Homan Organ of Bight Y o tm a a m m A T •ECTLE BAILEY 4 inSafMis psr- AnoworM □DO C 0G G n □ n e n o d b d □ n n c o n n c in asn HOROSCOPE JULY 17, IBM Favorable change* In your basic life style are in the offing for you during the year ahead. The Improvement* you expert' ence will benefit other member* by Mart Waft* of your family as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 33) If you have cross words with a family member today, don’t talk about it to others. Your problem at home will be patched up. but what you say will be repeated over and over. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall B1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45301. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 33'Sept. 33) Someone you dislike may be by Art Ransom getting a bit too chummy with a close pal of youra. Before it goes ’m u x i c r * further, explain your dilemma to TDLAUSHIF your friend. LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) ITELLN D U Don’t put a friend In an embar­ 1IMCH TOOTH rassing position today by asking t r il l e d to borrow something in front of WMISTA)®* others that you know he or she doesn’t want to loan out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Participate in fun activities today instead of trying to do something you hope will further your personal ambitions. You need a by Bob Montana break from the workaday world. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be careful or you might trip over your own ego In competi­ tive situations with friends. Don’t take life so seriously. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Information passed on to you today by "Insiders" should be taken with, a grain of salt. There’s a chance they may Just be talking to hear themselves talk. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think before speaking today or else you may make some com­ by Howl# Schnoldar ments that another will find offensive, even though you didn't Intend them to be so. ACROSS n n n n n c n n o c in n nnnn non □c d anno nnnn nGonnn 211 221 24 MaiaeNMran 25 Cortolnly (lot) 25 Singor { enoenn nnnnnn □□ nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn □nc nnnn nGnnnnn nnnnn □on □ D En n n n n n □ n ra n o o n n n n n □ ED O O D E E E E D niorfy Briton 15 Art (lot) (oomp. wd.) 22 Spanish gold 23 Firearm fttX9#riia oonof gp. 24 Future plant* 27 Rhrer in Curopo 28 Wave (Fr.) 27 IvoHrtg 31 Inapt thot 32 Kind of grain 30 look In 33 Bam 32 City In Ruaoie 34 Zoro 35 Undargarments 351 35. 31 Song* of. 37 Not a* largo 1 t * SB look* H 40 Wriggly flak 11 41 Sign of aaaont I* 42 ______ Momor 45 Financial 1* examiner 4B 5ft 50 Header 2 Preoduh Intect »« 1* H 3 Poetic □ □ □ n n o n o n 44 Not ikon 45 VtBt period of 35 AreMe 3* Turf 41 Mcdlcil 45 IdMo fiah 47 Musical work 45 Sonora 51 One (Fr) 42 Large knife 43 Champagne bucket 1 i *1 54 Adam's M IT 55 K pkjribue 55 Work unit 57 tend MS (frit) SB Impwdonco (si.) DOWN 1 2 Normandy Invasion day (comp, tod.) 3 Orta (Oar.) OMI (c )IS M by NIA. Inc PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If a competitor beats you at a social sport today, it could be because he or she has been busy practicing or taking lessons while you weren’t. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Family disagreements should not be discussed In the presence of outsiders today. Arguments will make guests in your home feel extremely uncomfortable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Partnership arrangements may not work out too well for you today. It appears as if neither you nor your partner will use his or her best Judgment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unless it Is absolutely essential today. It’s best to temporarily set aside your commercial transac­ tions. If you must conduct busi­ ness. be extra careful. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because you'll feel you have so much to say today, you might attempt to dominate conversa­ tions with friends. Bear in mind we also learn by listening. and principles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be sensible about the agenda you set for yourself today. You’ll impair your effectiveness if you try to do too many things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone who isn’t overly fond of you might offer you an attractive proposal today. Exam­ ine the bundle to sec if there are strings attached. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you are obstinate and Inflexi­ ble today, you may run into two people who will be prepared to stand up to you. There will be no victories In these contests. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're the type of person who recognizes faults In others, but is usually forgiving. This splendid quality may be absent from your makeup today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Take a realistic and prudent stance in your commercial af­ fairs today. Be a trifle tightfisted, but don't expect a lot for a little. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to be a leader today you must first set a proper example. Others cannot be expected to do t hi ngs t hat you won’t do yourself. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Today you might spend so much time worrying about whether you can rely on others, that you'li fall to be dependable yourself. Hold up your end. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Temper your enthusiasm and optimism with practicality to­ day. Don' t t ake financial gambles where the odds arc overwhelming. CELEBRITY CIPHER Cstsbrtty riphsr cryptograms srs eraatad from Quotations fry famous ptopft, past sod praamt. Cacti latter in tha cJpnar aland* tor anottter. Todty t eft* A aguat* ft by CONNIE WIENER DJBT VQ MBRBRUBMFPI VOHV JHR OHNB PHRBJ EHMPBIFB VOB ... CQMJV VFRB DPVFZ F EQDM JB.” — VQQA UF Z Z EHZZHOHP, P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "It isn’t really the stars that are expensive. It's the high cost ol m ediocrity." — Bill Veock. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AN D ER N EST by Bob Thavas So m e p e o p l e - a p e POtAINATEP S T TH E L E F T ' / X IPP O F T f ff f H W?A«W/,/ANp r r r u e p ' c s h t s ip e . W IT H I T '* t h f TL«a »/«* 7-ZO G AR FIELD by Jim Davla By James Jacoby Eddie Kantar uses today's deal to make three important points. First, there's one Involving card reading. After you get to four hearts. West leads the king, ace and another club. Naturally you ruff, and you should now be thinking about where the ace and queen of spades might be. Although you cannot be certain. West might have opened the bidding In first seat If he held two aces and a king. But he passed. Therefore, when It comes time to guess what to do when you lead up to the K-J of spades, you should lean heavily toward putting In the Jack, playing East for the ace. The second point is that al­ though your trumps are good, you have only seven In the combined hands, and It ts very likely that one opponent or the NORTH Mt-U other has started with four ♦ KJ 9 5 hearts. It may well be that by the YQ2 ♦ K Q 92 time you draw trumps, you will ♦ tO7 4 be reduced to playing without the ability to trump anything the WEST EAST nasty defenders might lead at ♦ Q7 6 2 ♦ A 10 8 til Y7 6 3 4 you, like another club. ♦ 87 And that brings us to the third ♦ 6 5 1 4Q986 ♦ A K 5 3 point. Since drawing trumps may leave you open to a club SOUTH ♦ 43 attack, you need to play for your YAK J 109 10th trick while you still nave ♦ AJ 10 3 some trump protection. So lead a ♦ J2 spade right away. When you Vulnerable: Neither guess it right by putting in Dealer West dummy's jack. East can win the ace. It won't help him to lead Well North East South back a club, because you can Paw Pass Pass 1Y 1♦ trump In dummy, with the heart P u t Pass 2♦ 3♦ Pass 3Y queen If need be. and then you Pass 4Y Pass Pass can draw all the trumps, pro­ Pass Pass vided they split no worse than Opening lead: A K 4-2. by Leonard Start A N N IE EITHER THAT OR - Y ' THINK STELLA HAN SNATCH YOU AT MEANS r our pesrmrm INTERCEPT TH ' SHIR CAP'N? PUT IF SHE TRIES TO INTERFERE WITH ANY VESSEL UNDER MY | COMMAND SHE'LL w r m m .L •AND WHENI SET MY HANDS ON THESPY AWARD M 6HIRHEU EE <5ETT|N$A LESSON ah Lonwismce sw m w f Mfc & il �I t 1 »S j i g w . jg ly « . it . jjjf r -7 C TO N IG H T'S TV O 0 )D N N G M Mk « ff A Ne- tt 240 IS Q LUCY SHOW 240 240 Q LO fTM SP A C I 55 STAN QAME8 Sports < petition Maturing csst mem INFLcowhw. IM M . M ___ io»OwM u m iM d a * * 11110 « t M O W ••ReekNee" (tM4) Aif i n (M m . Oaryi HamafL Cm McM wnon m uoud *vo UBrVBppa from M M r and an outcast Iran aodHv. n niwrwu wnn ■ foung from • <tmnf#rt. ■ MO) UNCERBSA WORLD OF JA C O U n COUSTEAU 040 • toM EAN O UR S.CM ra.Chaa • Stag 1040 • (11) M O W “The Day The Earth Seed S O T (t9Sl> Mtchesl Rsnma. Patricia NaaL Attar a strange y > 0 r iwi w w » wi ft wrih nyion, p c . , in tm itsiryim irgii, ■•fiUng Sirth to emm N ■ CD RPBNQTON STEELE A bogus Santa Claus returns te nan d i ck pete in puff pastry, green Isa km cream, and dovar aota wffh teal* ----------------------------- te l lob* '• 2:50 Jknl (actor in staving off an Indian /vprtamg. 340 0 QD 1ASE1ALL Boston (tad Soa <MCaitomla Angsts (Uva) !® 0 PGA GOLF 1900.000 Bufck <Ooan Hva from Warwick HMs Ooff and Country Club m Grand Blanc, 0 ( K » PRESENT! t 3:30 m no row brown’s journal rParttdpants m tha U S. Amy Air yorpa World War II Tuakagsa £*■ ^lartmant preview tha aganda for |the Tuakagsa Airman Inc. Orlando (FU.) convention (Aug. 9-10). *• 4:00 tt> O BOB DECKER'S WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS m i l l ) M O W CatPeople" (1982) ttaatasala Kinim, Malcolm McDowati. A young woman thtbailavas tha legend aha la told about haraaff. (hat intimacy erifl cauaa har to change Into a panther, and that •aha can only raven to human form .altar aha has Inked. (10) W rttC COOKING NOW (! ) GREATEST AMERICAN HEM S 4:30 ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Mika Tyson (24-0. 22 KOlj vs. Maorta Franar (1*-t, 7 •KOs) m a heavyweight bout achedtriad lor 10 rounds, from Glens Falls, N Y. (LiveI, Barry McOulgen ’(29-1.29 KOs) va. Stave Crui (29-1. 13 KOs) M a WBA world feath­ erweight title bout scheduled tor 19 rounds, from Lea Vegas. (Taped June 23) 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY 5:00 3 ) ■ CBS SPORTS SPECIAL In­ ternational Race ol Champions, tha third of the four-race IROC auto racing sarlaa. SaiWt are captured by Kraata and android donee of themeetvse • IS TXOMPiON TWMSt BtTO THE OAF The Thompson TWns perform "You Taka Ms Up." "Hold Me Now.” "in tna Name ol Love” rfluwjd1H i j u w Mw I U e f S A f Bny morv ill HUS J COnCMTi. 10:20 OSANFOROANOSON 1040 • (11) BOS NCWHART 1040 <0 NKJHT TRACKS: CHARTGUSTER8 In starao. 1140 to to a C C S N E W S (It)MAUOE i (I) TALES FM M THE OARKI A buarre inventor (Phi Roth) hslpt out a pop composer (Michael Warren) who's suffering horn a mental block. (R) S (10) WALL STREET WEEK . ''Battered High Tech" Guest: Ham’ bracht i Oust President Wiliam Hambrechl. toto 5:35 O MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING V 8 8:00 (D O 0 NEWS (11) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff .Smith prepares yogurt. ■ cheese ’spread, yogurt sauce and yogurt balls in garlic oil. (R| O (I) VEQA9 6:05 02 WRESTLING 6:30 t o NOC NEWS 0 CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g (10) INDOOR GARDENS i 7:00 O (3) DANCE FEVER Judges Da­ vid Oral Deidre Hill. Alfonso Ribe*o Performance by Alfonso Ribeiro In stereo. (R) t o O HEE HAW Quests: Ricky Skaggs, Connie Smith, Tommy Hunter (R| SOUD GOLD Scheduled Silty Ocean. Little Richard, Michael McDonald and Jama* Ingram ("Yah Mo B There "L El DeBarge and Ken­ ny Logg ns t' i'N Be There ). Kool A tha Gang. Luther Vandroas. Janet ; Jackson, Smokey Robinson (Inter' view) In starao (11) BUCK ROGERS (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ; Parnell Roberta narratea Hut atudy l ol the alligator and ill relationship ; with the plant a and animals inhabit' mg the 700 iquere-rrule Oketenok• ea Swamp, g , • (I) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE ; After all othar methods fell, . Makepeace comae up with an idea | that the hopes will tree host ages ! taken m an attampted bank roo; ' CD O 8 7:30 •S t o NEWSCENTER 2 MAQA:Z(NE ; 7:35 ; 02 BASEBALL New York Meta SI • Atlanta Braves (Live) 6:00 i • CDFACTS O f UFE Jo accepts • ■,ob as a part-time teacher. In tierI eo.(P)g •CD O WE RE PUTTIN' ON THE ; RJTZ Two employees of a reclusive •millionaire investigate a team | amongst tha uitrarich. Start Leah i Ayres and Malt McCoy . © Q DtFFRENT STROKES Ar<Hold's preoccupation with schoolwork and girls leaves turn little time to play with Sam. (R) g • (If) MOVIE "The Sokliar' (1962) Kan Wahl. Wiliam Pnnca A -ruthless CIA agent la sent to nauVania a Soviet-backed terrorist !p4ot to hoU the Mldeaat hottage with nuclear explosives “ (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (6) COL UMBO * 8:30 0 t o 227 Mary gala mlo a minor iter accident in stereo (Rl © O BENSON A myatanoue slrangsr roams the governor'l mansion on Hillcween. (R|Q 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 9:00 O QDGOLDEN QIRLS Tha bicker­ ing roommates ccirpete lor the IAUCTION 1240 • t o STMCTLY SUSWCSS A re­ port on Sears' Dracovar card wffh Gardiner ol Dean Witter and Charlee Ruaaai of ® • C M SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled; Same-day coverage of the final leg at tna Tour da Franca bicycle race from Parte. • (It) M O W "The Black M«Me" (1990) Robert Foxworth. Paula Prantita. Attar working on an amoMneky eafiausttrg child-murder CiM, A ftAA>7'dfinlE!ftg pole# eNh tactiva la teamed with a pokcewcman to raid a dfaturoad dognappar. ■ (10) BUTTERFUES San a ago la hurt whan Ria daetdaa site must break away from tha funky to And, • (!) M O W "Harry And Son " (1994) Paul Newman, Robby Ben­ • t o SATUROAV NIGHT LIVE son. Recently Arad horn Ns )ob. a 10* From February 1994: Adam Ant man faces frustration and trtee to )dns boat Robin Wiliams. In starao. get hta son to enter a respectable [R> profession. • u n to uch ables . 12:30 „ o MOVIE 'Alexander Tha • t o MEET THE PRESS Great ' (1996) Richard Burton, QD O W A U STREET JOURNAL Fredrtc March. • (tt) M O W "The Outfit" (1974) • ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN Robert OuvsJi. Karan Black. • (9) MOVIE "Mark Of Tha Devil" 1:00 (19791 Herbert Lorn. Overs Vuco. • to MOVIE "Secrets" (1977) Su­ san Blakely, Roy TNrmee. A young 11:50 woman turns in desperation to pro­ IQ NIGHT TRACKS In starao. miscuity whan She finds she s un­ 12:30 able to solve tha perpieaitiee ol har untouchables unhappy marriage. (2) O AUTO RACING Talladega 12:50 900. kve from Alabama Internation­ (Q) NIGHT TRACKS In starao al Speedway in Talladega, 1:00 MOVIE "Tha Picture Ol Dori­ • t o MTV TOP 20 VIOCO an Gray" (19731 Shane Brtant. Nigel COUNTDOWN Davenport. A man remains atamaky young while his portrait shows the 1:30 effect ol Ihe years SHEW S C (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (11) M O W "Assault On Pre­ “The Flame Trees of Thika" Eltpath cinct 13" (1976) Austin Stoker, spend* a memorable New Year'* Darwin Jos! on. Day with the conservative Mrs. Nun• (I) MOVIE Fragment Of Fear" mo. (Part Sot 7) (R)g (1971) Okyla Hunnicutl. David § to • to O * 1:40 QD O MOVIE "Oavid And GoMath" (1960) Orion Weilas. Edward Hil­ ton. 1:50 • to 2ROCXS TONIGHT 5'3C THE NAT TM 8 WEEK WITH OAVD <40 IIs © • A tC N iw a g ■ (M ) M A T CHOPS OF CMCAQO Jackie Etcfwber prepares a tat saMood salad. Ms neat wffh i fflwrwwml, fine Slnpoa I02 2:00 2:50 02 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 3:05 • (11) MOVIE "Bedauled " (1968) Peter Cook. Dudley Moor*. 3'30 to O MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes In Washington' (19431 Bawl Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. • (I) MOVIE "The Beasl From Tha Haunted Cave" 11999) Michael For­ est. Sheila Carol 3:50 1:35 02 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 2:00 • (11) MOVIE ' Carnal Knowl­ edge" (1971) Jack Nicholson, Ar­ thur Garfunkei. Two man espies* markedly different attitudes about women and sax si they remain Mends from their college years in tha t940s through middle age for both of them in the t970a. B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "taking My Turn" Tha cast of Ihia off-Broadway show, including Marni Nixon. Margaret Whiting. Cissy Houston end Tiger Haynes, per­ forms original songs about aging g 2:05 02 BASEBALL New York Mats St Atlanta Braves (Live) 2:30 (Q NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 4:50 02 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo JS U N O W l MORNING 5:00 © • essence © ( t l ) CN N N E W S 0 ( 6 ) THE AVENGERS O (I) MOVIE "The Old Man Who Cried Wolf' (19701 Edward G Rob­ inson. Martin Balsam A man puts his kta in danger whan ha tries to prove that his friend was murdered 3:00 • to MOVIE "Death Wish" (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. Af­ ter ihraa hoodlums murder lus wile and leave fus daughter m • stele of speechless shock, en enraged New Yorker sets out on a one-man ven­ geance campaign 5:30 • AGRICULTURE U S A (11) CNN NEWS 5:50 02 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. 6:00 ) O law a n d yo u ) Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ) (It) IMPACT ) CNN NEWS 1(8) LOST IN SPACE 6:30 O to NEWSCENTER MAGAZINE to © (D U O SPECTRUM O WHIZ KIDS (11) W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 ® 2 ' S COMPANY Q ROBERT SCHULLER Q (11) WOOOY WOODPECKER rrisw R m E N 0 ( 6 ) JAMES ROBISON S 7:30 I t o HARMONY AND GRACE ) JIMMY SWAOGART ) (11) PORKY PIG ! TOM i JERRY ANO FRIENDS ) (8) W.V. GRANT a 8:00 • t o VOCE OF VICTORY to O WORLD TOMORROW GJ (111 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENDS 110) SESAME STREET (R)Q (6) LARRY JONES 8 6:30 SUNOAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVFJW ) • ORAL ROBERTS I ( 11) JEM ) TOM I JERRY ANO FRIENDS ) (8) GET SMART S 9:00 • t o WORLD TOMORROW (X) SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled report on the unemployment rate in Louisians, profile of jaa gui­ tarist Pal Meltvany to O FIRST PRESBYTEfUAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO ffl{ 11) SUPER SUNDAY 0 ) (10) CATS ANO DOGS 0(6)FTV a 9'30 VIBRATIONS BUST BAPTIST CHURCH ) (til PINK PANTHER 1(101 PAINTING CERAMICS ; ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (8) PUTTIN' OH THE HITS 8 10:00 to REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "What * New Pussy­ cat?" (IS65) Petar Smtara. Peler O'Tocie A confused young man seeks te'p from an even more 8 3:30 to O MOVIE "Strange Case Of Or. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" (1966) Jack Paiance. Leo Genn An experi­ menter attempts to separate and study the forces ol good and evil by becoming a totally evil person, 0 (10) NEVER TOO OLD Four peo­ ple who defy the traditional con­ cepts ol "old" -- choreographer Agnes de M.iie, historian Father Manuel Texiera. Japanese philan­ thropist Ryotchi Sasakawa and linger Roebuck "Pop" Staples — are profiled Host: Dick Cavett 4:00 (11)BJ/LOBO (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR "King Leer" Taken in by false protestations ol filial loyalty. King Lear (Michael Hordernl abdicates fus throne and disowns Cordelia. Gloucester t illegitimate son tricks him into believing his heir wants to kiMhim (Part 1of 4) 0 (I) WILD KINGDOM Marlin Per­ kins loins in a protect to tight hoofand-moulh disease threatening cattie in Botswana (R) 8 4:30 O to SPORTSWOHLD Scheduled U S vs U S S R. in amateur boxing (Taped) to O PDA GOLF Buick Open, final round live from Warwick Hilts Golf and Country Club in Grand Blanc. Mich. 0 (I) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 5:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE (10) FIRING LINE Guests Gery McGiverr s defense attorney ( 197778) and law professor Michael Ti­ ger; Judge Mervm Frenkel, author Of "Criminal Sentences - Law Without Order " 0 ( 6 ) STAR SEARCH Guest El DeBarge In stereo (R) 8 5:05 02 MOVIE "Tha Redhead And The Cowboy" (1990) Glenn Ford. Rhon­ da Fleming A government spy joins a pair of Southern sympathuers planning to deliver a message to Confederate irregulars. 5:30 • to BEST OF BILL t o O SUPER BEARS Highlights of Super Bcwl XX in wtuch the Chica­ go Bears dominated the New Eng­ land Patriots, 46-10 140 • t o Sil v e r s p o o n s rnck and Grandfather Stratton try to make ■ fortune In the baskhae cird-trsdtotg merkst. In starao. (R) t o • SO MMUTES Rsbrokdcastt. Human Growth Hormone, e drug athletes use despite Ns potantfeky harmful aids affects: report on the misunderstood brain disorder schtnphrsnis. protae of opera sing­ er Beverly Skis. |R) I • DISNEY SUMMER CLAS!S "Herbie Rides Again" The Volkswagen with ■ mind of its own helps e feisty grandmother outwit a sinister Mow. Hsian Hayes and Kan Berry star In this 1974 comedy S S i (I t ) FAME After coming down wffh a severe case of stage fright. Chris considers leaving the school. In starao. (R) • (10) FOLK REUNION AT DEV­ IL’S LAKE Glenn Yarbrough, ths Umsaiers and the Kingston Trio smg popular folk songs ot ths late '90s and early '60s In a concert at Devil's Lake Resort m Edmonton. Alberta • (•) IT S A LIVING 7:05 02 WRESTLING GD • M O W - Charta Chan And The Feathered Serpent” (1946) Ro­ land Winters. Kaye Luke. Is 6:00 • ( I ) DALTON'S COOE OF VEN­ GEA NC E (Prsmisrs) Oallon (Charles Taylor) travels to Houston to help a rancher who's being ha­ rassed by cattle rustlers, t o • MUROCR. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica and another author try to pre­ vent a lynch mob trom executing a young man accused ol murder (R) I t (11) MOVIE "West Side Story" (1961) Natalie Wood. Richard Beymer A West Side boy lilt in love with a Puerto Rican gut. adding fuel to the fire ol ■ New York gang war. 0 (10) NATURE A look at the high­ land peoples ol Papua. New Guinea end the persistence ol the* timehonored respect for the island's btfds.g 02 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Fealured skydiving camerman Leo Dickinson: the re­ pair ol priceless violins; a tribute to wildlife filmmakers Martin and Osa Johnson; Protestor Raymond Dart s discovery ol the South Afri­ can Taung skull 0 (8) MCMILLAN AND WIFE 9 :0 0 O .t o M O V IE C A T . Squad" (Prem iere) Joseph Cortese. Steven W Jam es An elite government enti-terronst squad is assembled lo put an end to a series of attacks upon those involved in a top secret N A T O defense protect g (3 ) Q M O V IE "M issing Children A M other's Story ' (1982) M are W m nmgham, Polly Holliday An abused and illiterate young w om an tails vic­ tim to an unscrupulous adoption agency that separates her from her three small children (R ) g (Z ) O M O V IE For Lovers O nly" (1982) Deborah Raftm, Andy Grif­ fith A honeymoon retreel plays host to an assortment of newlywed couples ( R ) g 0 (10) MYSTERYI "Shades of Oarkness " Joanna Oavid. Norma West and June Brown star m Edith Wharton s Story about ■ maid who seems to haunl a household IRig 10:00 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees ol Tfuka" The son of the Grants' head man finds hit way into Ihe dynamite storage hut (Part4 0f7)(Rig 4 ! SPORTS PAOE 0 (8) KING KONQI THE LIVtNO LEGEND The him creature is pro­ filed through footage from "King Kong" 11933, 1976) and tho upcom­ ing King Kong Lives." and inter­ views which include Academy Awerd-wmnmg makeup artist Rick Baker Host Jonathan Winters 1 0 :3 0 (Q) JERRY FALWELL 11:00 GD CDO © O n e w s (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) ADAM SMrTH'S MONEY WORLD 0 (I) HONEYMOONERS 8 1 1 :3 0 S t o ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interview with actor Tom Hanks CD O CHECK IT OUTI Howard tries to cope with the son ol en old army buddy and a man who's ob­ sessed with trying to break the world s record in rope skipping (R) (Z) O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews "Heartburn" (Jack Nichol­ son. Meryl Streep). "Out ol Bounds' (Anthony Michael Halil. "Beinaire the Ca/un" (Armand As­ sentel 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART ® JOHN ANKERBERG 0 (6) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spoofs art interspersed with edited versions of Hollywood's wcrsl mov­ ies Featured: The Crawling Hand ' (1963). 12:00 to O UNTOUCHABLES to O MOVIE Sherlock Holmes And The Woman in Green" 11945) 8441I Raihbone. Nigel Bruce (tl)CHARUE'S ANGELS JIMMY SWAOGART 8 1 2 :3 0 • (3J EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews Richard Pryor. Shan Belafonte-Harper, Della Reese (fl) 1:00 t o O MUSIC CITY U S A. T i WORLO TOMORROW 0 ( 8 ) SOUL TRAIN 1:20 CD O m o v ie "The Rose Tutoo" (1999) Anne Magneni, Burt Lancas­ ter 1 :3 0 ONEWS LARRY JONES 6:00 2:00 i O NIGHTWATCH CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 1240 •46 Q m w ttch cd 8 'U S iw . THU. FAT) 540 3) TMl M K S6 COUNTRY IMNCIMON) I ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FR0 (11) CNN NCWS ■ (1DCNNN O OVERLY I ■tors co <40 940 mm ■ (W ) NATURE OF T H M M (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ■ (W )ENOOFEM FW (FRQ I t o FAMILY TK S (R) ) a HOUR MAGAZINE ) B RARHABY JONES ( I t ) WALTONS (S H E A D IN G RAINBOW ) (S) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 10:05 m ove 1040 t o SALE OF THE CENTURY (W ) 3-2-1 CONTACT g (9) WELCOME SACK, HOTTER 8 7:15 (10)A.M. WEATHER !is S 11) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBO'ITS 11:30 • t o SCRABBLE t o O LIFESTYLES OF THE ftCH ANO FAMOUS (R) ■ (10) FLORRASTYLE AFTERNOON 7:30 12:00 ■ toM R Q A V to 0 ( 7 ) 0 HEWS ■ (H)THUNOERCATSg ■ (10) SESAME S T R O TflO q ■ m HE-MAN ANO MASTERS ( THEUWVCRSE 445 AMAZING SFWERMAN (MON) MOW(TUE-FRQ 1040 1140 (11)QI. JOE . (10) 10) FAN FARM DAY (I) HEATHCUFF ^^B TA R TR D t (OFUNTSTONES 145 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT _ _ NEW LOVE AMERRAN STYLE l i t ) DALLAS (10) W TRE COOKING NOW (I) HARRY O 7:00 440 t o LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ■ m i -------- 945 Q I LOVE LUCY <45 TODAY CSS MORNMO NEWS OOOO MORNMQ AMERCA 246 ! • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (HRA M WEATHER !I I 0 (9 ) MASK, g 140 • t o LOVE CONNECTION t o O HEADLINE CHASERS ■ ( I t ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION ■ (S) MORN ANO MMOY O n I o i V i V i w m w Sm AWP T M I 5 ( W ) S l TB R RO<tRE(R) O TOM S JW R Y AND F W 0 C S t o DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DRK VAN DYKE W) INVER JOURNEYSJM0N) 0 1W) HEART OF THS OMOON 945 6:30 I (T) NEWS • CSS NEWS j • ABC NEWS □ 1(H) TOM ANO JERRY ) TOM S JERRY ANO FRKN08 I (S) FAT ALBERT YOUNG ANO THE REET- © 0LOVM 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY MUJRLJES • DOWN TO EARTH ® i • SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 50 EYEWITNESS D A Y M A N l(11)QOOO DAY) i CNN NEWS I (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN i to o 240 _____ • t o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW toM VORCE COUNT ■ DONAHUE ■ TCTA CO O U Q H (11) GREEN ACRES (W ) SESAME ETREET(R)g i • MORN ANO MWOV 540 urns HOUSE ON THE FRM- O W 940 7:30 • (2) PUNKY BREWSTER Charts becomes trapped m an abandoned refrigerator In stereo. |R)Q 0 (I) TALES FROM THE OARKSiOE An Inih tarot card reader who foretells only good news attempts to dispose ol cards that bring sinistar and ominous readings (R) 1246 (si) 4:16 740 EVENING to to O to O N E W S (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS OIDRUM0P 440 tariffs shrimp, avocados and 11:30 • (I) SWITCH 5:05 1140 «w — f i r (10) * OS FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON TIM Q I THWTYMWUT— Jm m cn vK (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SCA- DOCTOR WHO "The An- 01 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW O 1140 Laura mstereo. (I O M O W "Tha Charge At Faaitwr M a * (1943) Guy Medfton. Vara m m i . i nt m tv ow w riiici oi two O M OV* "Tha aa" (I960) VM Brynner, McQueen. A bend of eatBghlaw le fwad to protect a Mexican torn lossr•46 O M R C U L T U R iU J A L"(R ) 10:35 240 • (10) ORSAT CM OS OF CMCAjSo YoaM Katsumura prepares hot 240 (Z> 0 M O W "A Brand New Life" (1972) Cforts Leecftmen, Memn Bat- from "OUTrent Strokes," "Whet's jwfT an A HM t il P M S O D 140 0 AS THE WORLD TUNNE 8 4:30 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS m SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF (11) GOWER PYLE 4:35 240 0 to ANOTHER WORLO © 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY (MFFTTH ■ ( 10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOCWntOKTS SHOP (W O 0 ( 10) KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) ■ (10) FLORRiA HOME GROWN (FW) 0 (I) GI0GET 2:05 02 AMAZWO SPRER4IAN (MON) 2:30 (to O CAPITOL 0 (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PtTTARO I (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) J (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WE0) 0 (10) MAGR OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) QAOOAM S f a m il y 540 ) NEWLYWED GAME IM ’ A’ S 'H I LETS MAKE A DEAL (11) WHAT'S HAPPENINGft (MOW-THU) ■ ( tt) W HAFS HAPPENING NOWtl(FRI) ( 1C) READING RAINBOW (6) MONK EES P I 5:05 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRf) 5:30 ■ to PEOPLE’S COURT t o f it o O N E W S 0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE 10) SECRET CITY 0(l)H A N Q M *IN Cl 5:35 02 ROCKY ROAD Begathons Living O n Borrowed Tim e By MSrk Bchwed UFI TV Editor NEW Y O R K ( U P I ) — "Begathons,” those tri-annual riles In which public television stations flood the airwaves for days with desperate pleas for cash, may be on the way out. Stations In Miami. Boston and San Francisco have experiment­ ed successfully with "pledge-free months." and now the nation's flagship public television station. WNET New York, will try It this month. Public television stations have been reluctant to bury the begat buns. Pledge months — August. December and March — are the stations' lifeblood, rais­ ing a large chunk of the operat­ ing budget. Ai WNET. the money raised through on-alr badgering of viewers amounls to 25 percent lo 33 percent of Its total budget, and 50 percent of Its discre­ tionary funds. Even better, the pledge money comes with no strings attached, unlike con­ tributions made by corporations for specific programs. "It's Just here's the money folks because we love you." Roz Kay of WNET explained. But Ihe way the stations raise the cash — day after day of hard-sell on-alr begging, plead­ ing and whimpering that inter­ rupts programs — offends viewers. "Il Is irritating. It makes peo­ ple nuts." says Ellen Frey of WGBH Boston, the first station lo experiment with eliminating begathons. "People hate thrm," said Betty Martin of WPBT Miami, which began Its second pledge-free year. "We get many letters," said Stella Glammasl of WNET. "It's kind of a dilemma. Some re­ search shows that If we weren't Irritating, people wouldn't re­ spond. They call us with their pledge in ihe hope that we will shut up." Of ihe stations, only WGBH has gone back to pledge months, mainly because Ihe campaign did not attract enough new members. But when the pledge months were brought back last year, there was a new twist — a tlose of dignity. ''W e're paln-lree pledging now." said Roberta MacCarthy. director of planning at WGBH. "Viewers got tired of our prattle and our pleading so we made It much more quiet and brought It up (o the quality of our pro­ gramming. "We don't look like Idiots up there." she said. At WPBT In Miami, pledge-free m o n t h s h a v e b e e n an overwhelming success. "By giving our south Florida viewers this reprieve (from the on-alr onslaught) we brought In 11.000 new members and wc raised $3,433,676 last fiscal year." said Martin. That figure Is an 18 percent Increase over money raised the previous year. WNET hopes lo experience a Utile of Miami's magic this August, using a mild form of viewer blackmail. In mailings to about one million people. WNET will put It plain and simple: give enough money now. $750,000. and we'll get rid of Ihe summer begalhon. Il means that WNET must receive $84,000 a day Tor nine days In order for the pledge period to be canceled. Viewers will be kepi informed of the totuls. If viewers don't heed the rail. Ihe on-alr pleading will be back. "We can't take a chance on losing $750,000." said WNET's Kay. A study of prime-1line TV programming reports that there Is six times as much alcohol drinking on television as in real life, with "Cheers" and “Love Boat" belnfc the worst offenders. The study, done by the Na­ tional Coalition on Television Violence, says alcohol is con­ sumed an average of 4.6 times during every hour nf prime-time TV. and most of II is wine or hard liquor. Violent detective programs and soap operas contained most of the heavy drinking. Alter "Cheers" and "Love Boat" came "Miami Vice." "Falcon Crest." "Dallas" and "The Equalizer." Dr. T h o m a s Ha deck I, a psychiatrist and chairman of the Coalition on TV violence, says television portrays drinking "with virtually no harmful eonsequences. Drinking Is shown as a glamorous way of having lun and the normal adult way of relaxing." Glory Of Love Tops On The List LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top 20 pop singles, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Glory Ol Love (Theme from "The Karate Kid Part II") — Peter Cetera 2. Sledgehammer — Peter Gabriel 3 Danger Zone — Kenny Logglns 4. Papa Don't Preach — Madonna 5. Invisible Touch —Genesis 6. Mad About You — Belinda Carlisle 7. Love Touch (Theme from "Legal Eagles") —Rod Stewart 8. Nasty —Janet Jackson 9. We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off —Jermaine Stewart 10. Opportunities (Let's Make Lots Of Money) —Pet Shop Boys 11. Modern Woman (from "Hulhless People") —Billy Joel 12. Higher Love — Steve Wlnwood 13. Rumors — Timex Social Club 14. Digging Your Scene —The Blow Monkeys 15. Venus —Bananarama 16. Edge of Heaven —Wham! 17 You Should Be Mine (The Woo Woo Song) — .Jeffrey Osborne 18. Sweet Freedom (Theme From "Running Scared") — Michael McDonald 19. Dancing On The Celling — Lionel Richie 20. Your Wildest Dreams — The Moody Blues LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top Country and Western singles, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: 1. Nobody In His Right Mind Would've Left Her — George Strait 2. Rockin' With The Rhythm Of The Rain —The Judds 3. You’re The Last Thing I N e ed e d T o n ig h t — J o n n Schneider 4. Savin' My Love For You — Pake McEntlre 5. Strong Heart — T.G. Shep­ pard 6. Will The Wolf Survive — Waylon Jennings 7. Count On Me — The S'.aller Brothers 8 Heartbeat In The Darkness — Don Williams 9 On The Other Hand — Kandy Travis 10. I've Got A New Heartache — Ricky Seaggs 11.1 Wish That I Could Hurt That Way Again — T. Graham Brown 12. Desperado Love —Conway Twtlly 13. Sometimes A Lady —Eddy Raven M o F io v d T h — t f PLAZA W N II JZZ IbO? Gene Gildo Uom (WILDER RADNER DeLUlSE Little HINA. KURT RUSSELL �7 DAYS A WEEK ICEBERG LETTUCE STEAKS R o u n ? S t t o i t j T 'T Q '* MINUTE MAID ASSORTED VARIETIES Limit 2 with <5.00 or mom purchase axel. cigs. Pcs Up bunt Sup*' Bonus c*rt.l<»<*s M OU> erwekoul counters *Ou 9*< 1 Sup*' Bonut Sump lo> •«•>« I I fOu ip * n d P l»l» 30 S u p * ' Bonus Sumps on **cn c*'M>c*l* LARGE EGGS with on riiuo suru kmus ctnaiout woo wit nm. m WD BRAND MEAT SLOO OFF LABEL CHARMIN TISSUE C A R N A T IO N COFFEEMATE r a r e PRESTIGEy ICE CREAM I SLICED BOLOGNA WHOLE or HALF CLAUSSEN PICKLES �T i » . »» Green ' .’ • , *% ' ’ ’ . . . •‘ •' i < 'I * ■ ■* * ■< ^ s ».. •« l ' • «fc m i ' M i i i 1 i< ................. Gardener Nurtures His Eden Organically Irn M IU ffV rttw You can llck’em or you can Jotn’em. or ao the bromide goes. But Rudy Picconl of DeBary prefers to drive’em away and that’s what they call organic gardening —bug control a la nature. As Picconl sees It. organic is the only way to grow. Picconl. 78. really doesn’t know how many plants he has on his 150-foot by 200-foot homestead. But there are up to 15.000 Four O’Clocks blooming in six colors and more combinations thereof, dozens of or­ namental plants and flowers, fruit trees, grapes, herbs, spices, cactus, regular garden fare and a healthy dose of exotic fruits and vegetables from the Jerusalem artichoke to bananas to tree-climbing Mexican squash. You name it. he’ll show you where he’s got It growing If It will grow In Florida. Picconl’s flora not only keeps him busy but the bounty keeps wife Edith up to her cupboards In cann­ ing. Jamming and jiellylng — and In keeping with the manner In which the food was grown, she uses no preservatives. *i am completely organic and I don’t use any sprays, not even on the grass." said Picconl during a botanical tour of his yard. Organic gardnar Rudy Picconl am ong his thousands of plants. And why go all organic? "I don’t want no poisons In me.” Hawaii. Their purple foliage colors hand-preparing the soil, again going he said. ’’Always organic.” ull organic. Picconl. who’s been greening his and protects his garden. Mulch, and grass clippings, keep The three plants take care of thumbs for 40 years and carrying on the weeds down and enrich the soil almost every food-gnawing Insect a tradition of his father’s, admits he wns Influenced by Rachel Carson except cut worms, mosquitoes and along with a compost pile, he said. Picconl’s fertilizer Is organic also. who wrote Silent Spring and the fire ants. If not exotic. On a regular basis he Sklnks. slinking scml-llzards of effect pesticides have on the ecology. ’’She’s dead but she left a won­ blue and gold attracted to the takes his “honey wagon” over to the derful monument to anyone who opulent garden and soil, tukc care of Central Florida Zoologlral Park In Sanford and loads up. The elephant the cut worms. listens.” Is quite accommodating. And oc­ "I’ve watched them take a cut He maintains that If more people raised food they way he does, there worm, pick it up and keep throwing casionally he gets a haul of treated would be a lot less sick people It down until the worm stops mov­ solids from the Sanford wastewater treatment plant. Again, there Is one ing. Then they munch It.” running around. Birds nesting In Plcconl-grown fertilizer concession, as with the fire So how does he raise unchompcd plants . in Florida. Insect World of gourds — up to 17'/i pounds — gulp ants — his potatoes, regular and sweet, get a little commercial fertil­ down the mosquitoes. the south? It all works In harmony, he said, izer — seems to be the best way to Savvy use of plant power, and a coax them to fruition. except for fire ants. few creatures. He also has Improved the soil with Plcconi’s working on them. His primary weapon Is an oriental He's still looking for an organic worms, nature's aerators and quite .arllc chive. It forms a thick foot, . Igh perimeter around his bearing . ant-buslcr but has to admit com­ organic. Picconl started a worm farm In an plunts and there a re 'a few rows mercial preparations do the best Job crisscrossing the plot. That takes with them. Mind you. he doesn't old freezer and has taken about 20 want to get rid of the ants because of buckets of the creatures outt and care of most Insects. Planted among the chive, which the garden — they harm nothing — dispersed them through the 'yard. has a mild, sweet garlic flavor, are It’s stepping In their hills that seems They only like good soil. “Any time a man. who Is working marigolds. They ward off the rest of to be the problem. Picconl’s Eden didn't bloom the ground and finds a worm, he the pests the chive falls to deter. To control ground moles. Picconl overnight. He’s been working on the knows he's arrived.” Picconl said. It takes three qualities to be » planted castor bean plants from lot since 1971. most of that time by gardener. Picconl said, ambition, patience, and hard work. And while Picconl says patience Is the most Important element, he also has an outdoor shower he uses six or seven times a day while putting that patience to tillage. The end result Is something to do in retirement and a source of satisfaction. It pays off in blooms, food and birds — humming, cardinals, purple martins, sparrows. Fletcher wood­ p e c k e rs a n d mor e. It seem s creatures like the organic approach, too. Of the organically-grown flowers Picconl has. Four O'CIocks hold a special place. (He used to have a rose tree In his native New Jersey but It took too much time to maintain, he satd.i . "Everywhere you look. I don’t care where you go. there are Four O’CIocks." he said referring to his plot. Their perfume fragrance rises as the sun sets, hence their name. His thousands of Four O'CIocks bloom In white, fuchsia, yellow, lavender, orange, pink and beecrossed combinations such as half­ yellow half-fuchsia blossoms or yellow-speckled with fuchsia. The only color the bees don’t seem to mix Is the white Four O'clock, he said. * While bees produce Interesting flower crossbreeds they were a problem with one of three varieties of muscadine grape he was growing. Though he was getting about 10 bushels of Lake Emerald grapes a year, the bees would somehow shrivel the bunches. He couldn't control that naturally, so now Pic­ conl Is concentrating on the Frey grape, which the bees leave alone. “It's a large amber grape the size of u plum. You Just pop them In your mouth and the flavors nre delicious." he said. The grapes end up as Jam and Jelly but not wine, though Mrs. P l c c o n l ’s l a t h e r was an a c ­ complished wine maker. Now If "all-organic" was not a lough enough row to hoe. Picconl also has a few other rules that he follows to the letter. He plants, prunes, grafts and harvests by the moon, rising and setting. When the moon Is on the rise, the above-ground plants get planted. When Its waning, the below-ground producers are set. "If you plant right, you get good healthy vegetables. If you don't, you’re In trouble. Plcconi's garden bears him out. G lo b a l W arm ing Tre n d W ill Be Expensive Croplands Ruined, Pollution W idespread By Linda Wcrfelman WASHINGTON (UP1) - A global warming trend that threatens to purch croplands and choke Industri­ al areas with pollution will cost billions of dollars before Earth can adjust to the change, environmental researchers predlcte. The buildup of carbon, nitrogen and chlorine compounds in the atmosphere will force the greatest climate change In 15,000 years, the Worldwatch Institute said, noting that the substances would trap heat generated on Earth's surfucc. slow their escape Into space and warm temperatures around the world. The resulting change In tempera­ ture and rainfall patterns will leuve crops In some agricultural areas vulnerable to heat waves, drought und the loss of Irrigation water, the report said. “Maintaining food security under such an altered climate could re­ quire as much as $200 billion to adjust Irrigation patterns alone.” wrote Sandra Postel. author of the paper. “Altering the Earth’s Chemis­ try: Assessing the Risks.” "According to some estimates, though highly uncertain, the annual cost of climate change could approach 3 percent of the world's gross economic output, perhaps canceling the benefits of economic growth.” Postel added. Water supplies In some river basins in the West could drop between 40 percent und 75 percent, and heavy Irrigation of acres of Western cropland could be forced to It was Just five months ago that huge deficits hud become a non-problem. Deficits were sup­ posed to begin to vanish, thanks to a strong economy and $1 1 billion In cuts mandated by the Gramm-Rudman bill. It was going to be easy to meet the Gramm-Rudman ceilings. Now Budget Director Jim Miller has admitted that the deficit for the current fiscal year will be a whopping $220 billion, the biggest ever. It will exceed the Gramm-Rudman celling by nearly $50 billion. Mr. Miller admitted that the administra­ tion’s budget for next year will also exceed the celling. All of this has produced considerable dissatis­ faction with the new toy the administration got for Itself last Christmas, the X208 Deficit Destroyer (pat. pend.), a product of the Hocus Pools Company. In fact, the administration Is so upset that It has returned the toy to the company. This column has obtained a copy of the administration's Idler to Hocus Pools, written by an angry White House budget officer: Dear Hocus Pocus: Enclosed please find one (II X208 Deficit Destroyer. Even though this one has been used we think you should send us a new one. Just like you said you would in your ad In the comic book. In fact, we think you should give us two or three new X208 Deficit Destroyers on account of the fact this one has been such a letdown! Boy are we ever mad! The first thing was that you fibbed on the package. You said "some ussembly required." "Some assembly required" my eye! We spent more than a month trying to put It together! And even then It didn't work right! Oh. I admit It seemed to be working pretty well at first. We used the Magic Econo-Stimulator feature and made the economy grow really fast. That got rid of a lot of the deficit. Just like your ad said It would! Then we used the Defense Dcdmator and assumed a lot of defense spending wouldn't huppen until next year. That got rid of a lot of this year’s deficit too. Just like your ad said It would! We hud a little trouble at first using the Department of Agriculture Bull Duzzler. It was hard to make the toy think that Increasing the number of bushels of grain that farmer grew and increasing the amount of subsidy per bushel would result In less farm spending! But we kept w o rk in g w lth-tt. a cut. s u r r e n o u g h , tl dldt Well, we were pretty happy then. We made a whole lot of the deficit disappear, and a lot of people started thinking that getting rid of the deficit would be easy. We even fooled the Wall Street Journal! If you had asked us then. “Did we like our new X20H Deficit Destroyer?" we would have said "You bet!" But no more! The Econo-Stimulator let us down. It only predicted the economy would grow like crazy! Actually the economy has lu-cn kind of crawling along, so revenues are way less than what we set them to lx*. And. wouldn't you know it. soldiers are eating now rather than walling until next fiscal year, so our Defense Declinator Isn't working either! We're spending $H billion more than what we set It for! And that Bull Dazzler! What a waste! As It turns out. Increasing the subsidy per bushel and increasing the number of bushels really docs Increase spending! Boy. what a crummy toy! As you know, we’ve used some of your other toys to try to gel rid of the deficit before, and they didn't work either. We were really sure this one would do the trick, but you’ve let us down again! Some of the bovs here at the budget office arc beginning to think Hocus Pocus Just isn't going to deliver! And If Hocus Pocus can't get rid of the deficit, we don't know what will! A few people here think we’ll actually have to cut spending or raise taxes! That’s how crazy things are getting! Please send us a new X208 Deficit Destroyer right away, before things get completely out of hand. Yours truly. Ronnie's Budget Boys. P.S. The next one better work! ITImotliy Tregnrthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with renders. Write him ai the Evening Herald.) by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Q uirks Ear's The Evidence LOS ANGELES (UP1) — A m an who tried to keep an arm ed robber from stealing his car was shot in the buttocks but managed to bite off part of the bandit’s ear. and police froze the lobe for possible evidence, authorities said. A 20-ycar-old carpen­ ter. whose nam e was not released, was treated for a gunshot wound to the buttocks suffered In the fight Sunday at a gas sta tio n . Officer Willie Wilson said Monday. The victim told police he was *filling his car w i t h g a s w h e n th e g u n -to tin g s u s p e c t that period of adjustment — to an end. she said. Forests In many Industrial nations higher global tem peratures, air are dead or dying because of acid pollutants, acidic rain and toxic rain, blamed on sulfur and nitrogen chemicals — we face the prospect of emissions from coal-fired power substantial economic loss and social disruption." plunts und factories, she said. Overall, the problem Is largely a A major remedy would be to limit result of years of burning fossil fuels, use of fossil fuels, she said, clearing and burning tropical forests, acknowledging that the recent drop use of a handful of consumer in oil prices may complicate efforts products containing compounds that to cut back on oil. gas and coal. A trap heat above Earth, und use of substantial investment in energy pesticides with unknown long-term efficiency and alternative fuel toxic effects, Postel wrote. sources will be needed, she said. She predicted Earth will even­ She also suggested a worldwide tually adjust but at considerable bun on chlorofluorocurbons as cost. "Given sufficient time to adjust, aerosol propellants, blamed for de­ the earth and its organisms exhibit stroying the protective ozone layer in remarkable resilience In the face of the atmosphere. The United States change." Postel said. "Yet during ordered the prohibition years ago. Deficit-Busting Toy Fails To Stem Debt a p p ro a c h e d . Ju m p e d into the car and tried to' drive away. Seeing the robber had put aside his gun to start the car. the carpenter got in and a struggle b eg an . The su s p e c t m anaged to fire one shot, striking the m an in the buttocks. The car­ penter retaliated by bit­ ing his attacker’s car. taking off about a half­ inch of the lobe, Wilson said. T h e ro b b e r fled. Wilson said, but police fr o z e th e lo b e a n d booked it as possible evidepre in case they find the suspect. TP UKE TOADFRES6 HOLO. WA.THORNHUAFSZ HERE... CHAIRMAN Of THE THE OOMflAlHTS WE'VE BOARD HERE A r RECENEPFROMWEfWTV 'M a n corny VIDVSTRY REbARPtNO WE FEATURES. INC." RECERTDEPICTIONOF ISATELLITE SAFOTAL LET MEBE CLEAR: HE CONDEMNANY (MAWFUL INTERRUPTIONOFA FRNATE, COMMERCIAL 0ROAPCA— THSIS COMMANDO VIDEO. WERAVE SERE? TRANSMISSION OF 7H5 cane to nvua y reveal w e exact TECHNICAL INFORMATIONAND FLANS W/W WHICHANYONECANINTERRUPT FAr iV SATELLITE SlbNAlS. TARENOTE: OUVER :$HKKKKKK.tW X L B i RATH TOCORPORATE STUM. SCRMBURS// WBNOWRETURN THIS'COMIC 7V WB ORKNNAL 0RQAPCAST « ^ ^ % % • • %. • ^ % c > i - -WOULDNEWER. INVER. NEVER WANT TOAFFEARASIF THIS COMPANY ENCOuAACjES M V tlLEML ACTTVTTY WITHINITS FEATURES. WANK YOU. �-r r Evening Herald (uses m-m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 306-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, July 27, IfM — 2D Home Delivery: Week, SI. 10: Month. M.75: 3 Month*. • u.25: 6 Months. *27.00. Year. *51.00. By Mall: Week. *1.50: Month. t6.0d; 3 Months. *18.00:6 Month*. *32.50: Year, *00 00._______________________________ Lake Mary Needs Charter Revision One or the more disruptive forces In any government's organizational structure Is that of a division of authority. Under the Ideal city manager-city com­ mission concept, there must exist an orderly chaln-of-command that has the city manager functioning as the top administrator who reports exclusively to his board of directors — the city commission — which sets policy the manager carries out. But, department heads in that structure should be reporting exclusively to the city manager to make the chaln-of-command complete. Subordinates in each department, of course, would report to their respective department heads. In Lake Mary’s case, as It stands today, not all of the city admlnstration's department heads are answerable to the city manager. There, the city clerk, city treasurer and the police chief report directly to the mayor, the city commission or the city manager. That's a dangerous policy that leads to confusion and which can also lead to petty bickering with department heads playing one against the other. Mayor Dick Fess says the city is attempting to create a charter revision study committee to analyze the existing charter, specifically as it relates to the administrative chaln-ofcommand, and make recommendations for changes. One that includes putting all department heads under the supervision and authority of the city manager. And that is how it should be. Right now the committee has three mem­ bers willing to perform the task, and Fess says he's looking for two more to make it a five-person committee. If the committee can be formed during August, there's a good possibility its recommended changes can be put to the voters during the November general election. A public vote Is required to revise the charter. This project should be a priority In Lake Mary. It's an opportune time, what with the city about to recruit for a new city manager to replace Kathy Rice who's resigned to take a similar position in another Florida city. L ake M ary’s city com m ission should address the topic Immediately. A Good Bill The legal age to drive In Illinois Is 16. The legal age to drink Is 21. That there are vastly differing ages for two such different aspects of legal majority Is no accident, for the mere fact one may be reasonably equipped at 16 to Intelligently operate a motor vehicle in no way Implies one has either the physical or m ental m aturity to handle the effects of alcohol. Given the carnage drunken drivers of any age leave along our streets and highways, then. It only m akes sense to ensure that those often too young to rationally know better have even stronger Incentive than their m ore-adult counterparts not to attem pt to mix drinking and driving. Accordingly, we applaud the Illinois Gener­ al Assembly for passing and sending the governor a bill Imposing stricter penalties on teens convicted of drunken driving than those suffered by drivers who have surpassed legal drinking age. The bill would require that minors con­ victed of DUI (driving under the Influence) lose their licenses for a full year. Then they would be Issued restricted licenses allowing them to operate motor vehicles only from the hours of 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. until they reach the ag eo f21. T h at's for a first conviction. A second DUI guilty verdict would result in a permanent revocation oi driving rights until the age of 21. W hile som e m ay view th is kind of punishm ent of the young as exceedingly harsh, consider first that teens who drive after drinking are violating not one but two laws. Second, consider that the young mind at 16 is still sufficiently malleable enough to influence w hat will become lifelong habits, and w hat better time to do something to reduce the hazard of drunken driving for the future than setting solid attitudes against It early on? O pponents to th is bill reportedly are preparing to argue before Gov. Thompson th a t it u n fa irly d is c rim in a te s a g a in st teenagers. He should ignore them and sign It. BERRYS WORLD r -/r F I ? r rY DICK WEST Senator Helms: A ‘ '■*- * :t- .j ■ • > i - J v r :-: ; ir During the 16 years 1 served In the Senate, I he supports South Africa's system of apartheid; came to respect most of my fellow senators, He publicly praises Roberto D'Aubuiason — El including those I disagreed with on many Salvador’s “death squad" bully and killer. Issues. But with the passage of time. 1 found the D'Aubiseon'a victim s probably include Arch­ conduct of one senator — Jesse Helms of North bishop Romero, who was assassinated while Carolina — increasingly offensive and revolting. offering m ass, and four American women — I have been even more repulsed by his three nuns and a social worker — who were conduct In the five and a half years since I left raped and killed on a public road. More recently the Senate. So intense is my resentment of this Helms has publicly attacked the government of man's public utterances that I have more than Mexico — perhaps the most important ally the once tried to analyze why he arouses such United States has in Latin America — as a government based on electoral fraud, drug strong contempt in me. running and massive corruption. In reading hla latest outrageous comments in He equates anti-communism with patriotism, Chile, where he defended the brutal government but in my Judgment he is not a patriot: he la a of that country after It* army beat and burned to noisy contradiction of the nation's most endur­ death a 19-year-old American resident. Rodrigo ing values and a disgrace to the U.S. Senate. Rojas, it became clearer to me why Heims so A m erica w ould not be th e A m erica o f infuriates me: He reminds me of the fascists I Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln if Helms* fought in World War II. Helms has a twisted philosophy were to become dominant. outlook on the world. He is a bully and a bigot He has resisted and ridiculed every American who apparently admires the brutal tactics of advance toward civil liberty and social Justice Chile's dictator Augusto Pinochet. He Is a during his public career. He has tried to champion also of the dictatorship In Paraguay — sabotage every revolutionary reform effort in the a haven for World War II Nazi criminals — and Third World that might mean a better life for ordinary people.* It *• ddlieult to imagine a military boondoggle or weapons proposal too outrageous to ■hake his support. He fights every effort at arms control and every move to ease the tensions and paranoia of the Cold War. He has always seemed witting to send our youth to their deaths in the most Ill-conceived military In te r v e n tio n s. In clu d in g V ietn am and N: But his latest attack on the American news media and the U.S. government — for condem­ ning the ghoulish behavior of Chilean forces in the torch death or teenager Rojas and the savage burning of his young female companion — represents Helms at his worst. Not content with this, he attacked the U.S. ambassador to Chile. Harry Barnes, for attending the funeral of young Rojas. To praise the sordid regimes of Chile and Paraguay as our two best democratic allies in Latin America as Helms did on hla recent foray into Latin America as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Latin America is to identify the world's leading democracy with the worst political scum in the hemisphere. D O N GRAFF RUSTY BROWN Vacation: The Real Terrorism The day before going on vacation, I'm ready to cancel out. That's when I decide it's such a hassle to get everything done and everyone travel-ready that I'd rather stay home. Tearing around the house like a tornado makes me think that American Express might as well leave home without me. The “to do" list is Just loo long: pay bills that are coming due; answer letters overdue: stop papers: ask neighbor to water yard and pick up mall: get dog to dog sitter’s with written Instructions, plus dog's fa­ vorite blanket and toys; water houseplants —and on and on. After all the washing and Ironing of clothes for the trip, there's the big deal of packing suitcases. That's like trying to stuff 10 pounds of potatoes Into a five-pound sack. Then begin the "don't forgets": Don't forget the camera, don't forget the toothpaste, the vitamin pills, the travel clock, the nail clippers.... I also have this weird compulsion to get the house in order Just in case I should die. It must be in my genes, because In the midst of everything else to do. I'm stashing away bfutter; straightening up1the house and cleaning out the refrigerator. On the last trip, we had only 45 minutes before plane time and needed 30 of those minutes to get to the airport. My husband had the bags In the car and was pacing the hall, asking frantically. "What are you doing now?" When he saw me scrubbing out the bathroom sink and polishing the chrome, he exploded: "Are you crazy? We’re going to miss the plane." He couldn't understand — but my friend Mary Sullivan understands perfectly. “Of course." she says, “God forbid you’d go to your grave with a dirty sink." She confided that when she and her family leave for vacation, It's the only time all year there's absolutely no dirty laundry In the house. "I may not have cleaned the oven since last Thanksgiving." she adds, “but It's sparkling when we leave town. And I put out the best towels in the bathroom, too. In fact, I've been known to Lysol-spray the house as we're going out the door." Mary says she hasn’t packed for her three kids since they were youngsters: "One year I forgot their underwear, so. after that. I told them there was a state law that children had to pack their own bags. 1 also told them they had to wear the clothes Just as they came out of the suitcase." Mary's m other always wants complete Information on where they can be telephoned If necessary: “She even wants me to get an extension number for the beach." The New Symbol ROBERT W AGM AN Political Spending WASHINGTON (NEA) - Taking the first step on the way to selecting delegates for the 1968 GOP national c o n v e n t i o n . R e p u b l i c a n s In Michigan will vote on Aug. 5 for precinct-level delegates. Nearing this early stage of the Michigan Republican primary, the 1988 GOP presidential struggle has taken a turn for the serious. The Bush camp has tried to capture the moral high ground on the Issue of political spending. So far, none of the probable GOP presidential candidates has formed an official campaign committee. Under federal elections laws, as soon as they do. they are limited as to fund-raising and spending, all of which must be documented for the Federal Election Commission. Most potential candidates so far have hidden their campaigning ef­ forts behind the facade of political action commUU^^ JVVCX^httve re­ porting requlremenW'but expen­ ditures are unlimited and donations are not counted against campaign­ ing limits. All. the candidates have been taking shots in the press, and indirectly from each other, for this practice. Vice President George Bush’s advisers, however, have turned the issu e to t heir a d v a n t a g e in Michigan. Bush has formed an official presidential exploratory committee — a so-called "testing the waters" committee — to take over his campaign In Michigan. Under FEC regulations an explor­ atory committee is permissible this far ahead of the primary season's official start. While it does not finally commit a candidate, it is a more closely regulated entity, one which can be Immediately turned into a formal campaign committee. Money raised by an exploratory committee Is counted when de­ termining a candidate's state and national primary spending limit, which will be about $26 million In 1988. In announcing the exploratory committee, the Bush camp tried to capture the moral high ground by taking a slap at other potential candidates, like Rep. Jack Kemp .and television evangelist Marlon G. "Pat" Robertson, who were conti­ nuing to operate through PACs. Marlin Fitzwatcr. Bush's press secretary, said "We want to appear to be taking the high road, especially when you consider some of the other efforts out there. It's to our benefit to make the contrast as stark as possible." The Bush camp also announced that their exploratory committee would spend upwards of *750,000 in the Aug. 5 voting. It was also stated that Bush's PAC, "The Fund for America's Future." which has already spent more than *300,000 in the Michigan primary, would spend a like amount In support of precinct-delegate candidates who do not face opposition and would encourage write-in campaigns In precincts where no one has filed. The exploratory committee will be uetive only in precincts where a Bush delegate faces opposition — about 1.500 of 4.000 precincts. The other major GOP candidates were reportedly caught off-balance. But Robertson responded quickly — without a public announcement, four duys alter Bush filed for his official exploratory committee. Rob­ ertson did the same. A Robertson spokesman said the move was made to ensure thnt "we are operating above the letter of the law." P L E A S E W H ITE L etters to th e ed itor ore w elcom e for p u b lication . A ll le tte r s m ust be sign ed and in clu d e a m ailin g ad d ress and, if p ossib le, a telephone num ber. The B re a ia g Herald r eserv es th e right to ed it le tte r s to avoid lib el and to accom m odate space. The federal government main­ tains eight detention facilities for aliens believed to have entered this country Illegally. The centers are In New York City; Boston; Miami: Los Fresnos and El Paso, T exas; Centr o, Calif.; Florence, Ariz., and Oakdale, La. The last is the newest. Opened March 21, It is a modem complex of several low structures laid out on a campus plan. It is spacious and clean where the others are crowded and grim. It might appear to be the best of the lot. Appearances, however, aren ’t necessarily everything. Oakdale actually represents some­ thing ominous and ugly. It Institu­ tionalizes the Reagan administra­ tion's policy of rejecting persecuted people from other countries who are seeking haven here. For all Its amenities, Oakdale was built for one purpose — to serve as a prison. That Is made clear by the 12-foot fence topped with razor wire surrounding It. the two-inch thick window bars and the armed patrolIng of the perimeter. It is the first such detention facility to be operated Jointly by the Immigration and Naturalization S erv ice, which h a s p r i ma r y Jurisdiction over aliens, and the Bureau of Prisons. It is a prison for non-criminals. Oakdale's Inmates are in the pro­ cess of requesting asylum or ap­ pealing initial decisions against them. Yet they are fingerprinted, made to wear prison garb and locked up like criminals. There are other disturbing aspects of the facility, which has a normal capacity of a thousand but could accommodate up to live times that number If necessary. It is located in a small town In rural Louisiana, so the prisoners arc far removed from major population centers and ready access to legal representation. Of necessity, most lawyers representing refugees work free of charge since most of the aliens arc without adequate funds. There are. however, only five attorneys in Oakdale. And of some 700 in the surrounding area sur­ veyed by the American Civil Liberties Union, only three in­ dicated any Interest in representing Oakdale's prisoners. "By building a national immigra­ tion Jail In an area with virtually no available lawyers." Lucas Guttentag, an ACLU attorney, has pointed out. "the government has rendered the refugees' right to counsel meaningless." It is. he says, not unlike confining people on a ship hundreds of miles offshore and telling them they are free to seek legal assistance. JACKANDERSON The C IA Bans Senate Staffers final decision. He ruled partly in locked out of the briefing room. orders. The^ result Is that the Senate will Manning's favor, and the Labor The result Is that senators get their secret briefings from CIA and be voting In the dark on renewal of Department appealed. The case still State Department officials without aid to Pakistan, and another nuclear sits somewhere in the department's the presence of. staff aides whose power could be born with America appeals office. special knowledge might give them as an unwitting midwife. Last December, Manning wrote to THE OMBUDSMAN: Joy Mann­ President the chance to bring up the finer Reagan begging for his ing. 63. of Austin, Texas, has been help In getting points of the Issues involved. a decision out of the This disturbing attempt to restrict whlpsawed by two federal agencies Labor Department so her checks access to Important information is for the past four years. She learned would be released. She got a illustrated by the Senate Foreign on May 20. 1982. that the Labor response from the Postal Service Relations Committee's briefings on Department had told the U.S. Postal assuring her that the Labor De­ This, at leant, is the conclusion we Pakistan and its development of the Service to stop all paym ents on the partment would reply to her letter druw from the fact that Senate aides Islamic bomb.” For years It has Manning Mall Service s government to the president. She has yet to get a — even those with top security been suspected that Pakistan has contract because of alleged labor call or a letter from the Labor violations. She has been fighting Department. clearance — have been systemat­ been trying to build a nuclear bomb. This is what makes the matter of ever since to collect the *20.844.83 ically excluded from CIA briefings A department spokesman on such sensitive matters os nuclear congressional briefings by the CIA she says is owed her by the Postal explained that the appeals staff of non-proliferation. The policy has so critical. Senators have too many Service. It took her 19 months to get a 11 often reviews as many as 150 been In effect for several months, other things on their minds to be hearing before a Labor Department cases at a time, and then the final able to quiz their CIA briefers and State Department officials who administrative law Judge. Then it decision Is up to the undersecretary. properly on the arcane issue of have gone along with It told our associate Lucctte Lagnado that they Pakistan's nuclear capability. But took six months for the Judge to The undersecretary's secretary said are only following orders" — pre­ staff aides who might know the reach a partial decision, and the review of Manning's case could sumably CIA chief William Casey's right questions to ask have been another five month*, to-r»»»oh tilw. -drag on for years. By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The CIA is apparently confident that It can bamboozle members of the Senate, but It doesn't want to take any chances with Senate staffers who m i g h t be e x p e r t e n o u g h to challenge the agency with embar­ rassing questions. �It ' « n . - »*»*•! » ; I l • • 4 l I l ■ I W R ^ j MmmmM F w TS M f N I V I W f t ft By Philip W llllu u . ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (UPI) — As T h s Americans have nothing :thc Organization of African Unity gears to saerffteo but tholr up for its annual summit, the 50 : member states again face a decision on soHishnoss and tholr grood.* .whether to lead the world In an ieconomic boycott of South Africa — What diplomats brand the "great ■and face the contradictions of reality. African talk-shop" has never been able : President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia to clean up its own house. "It is not a good moral position to j Is one of the sternest critics of South ■Africa. Yet the dinner crackers served take to ask the rest of the world to take certain measures if we are not willing to •on his national airline arc made there. In Kenya. “South Africa" docs not take them ourselves," says Nigerian ‘appear in print nor is heard on Foreign Minister BolaJI Aklnyeml. ^television without the adjective In March the OAU secretariat came ■"racist." But Kenya makes a minimum up with a suggestion to prevent airlines •925 million and probably more than flying to South Africa from transltting •$50 million a year servicing flights to elsewhere in Africa. The suggestion was strangled before reaching the Johannesburg at Nairobi airport. In all there Is an estimated SI billion foreign ministers' session but. to Ke­ annual trade between Pretoria and nyan fury, the unofficial briefing papers were deliberately leaked to delegates. black Africa. They showed that eight European So when the OAU foreign ministers lines, Lufthansa. British meet Monday, followed by heads of Airwaysincluding and Alitalia, run 40 passenger state later In the week. South Africa flights a week to and from Johan­ will be on top of the discussion list, nesburg via Nairobi. Most refuel In OAU officials say. Kenya, bringing big money to a For years, the OAU has called for an hard-currcncy-starvcd nation. end to apartheid and for worldwide New Ugandan President Yowerl sanctions on Pretoria. For years, it has Museveni seems determined to raise done little except lash Western nations the airline Issue again this year as one refusing to adopt them. possible, concrete step. The move also has Nigerian backing. "South Africa Is very vulnerable if we say ‘no’ to trade and air services," Museveni said last week. "Let's not allow South African-bound planes to fly over our territories. That makes their lives difficult. The costs of running their racist system would go up. "We are not children who go on playing games. The time has come to act." But resistance to sanctions against South Africa Is not all from Europe. Kenya, for Instance, officially has no trade with South Africa. But It does have a "twilight" trade with Swaziland, its second biggest trade partner on the continent. The Swazis are landlocked by South Africa and almost all big business there is South African-owned. Kenyan Imports arc largely coal and asbestos fiber, worth 85 million a year, smalt compared with huge U.S. and European trade. But more goods are thought to come in illegally from South Africa through other transit destina­ tions. The trade is carefully hidden by exporters and Importers and is Im­ possible to access. At the other extreme, the frontline states of Zambia. Mozambique and Zimbabwe freely admit their depen­ dence on South Africa, whose economic stature dwarfs everything else on the continent. For geographic reasons, the effect of a strict sanctions policy on dally life in the frontline states would be catastrophic. "Our economy. Industry will fall to pieces," Kaunda told UPI recently. "But we would impose sanctions gladly." Zimbabwe Is much less enthusiastic — and with reason. When the South Africans closed transport systems into the country to show their displeasure with Harare recently, there was a fuel crisis within days that simply brought the nation to a halt. Whatever their positions, most Afri­ can states want the lead to be taken by the West. They say the struggle against apartheid will then cost less In lives and in money. "The Americans have nothing to sacrifice but their selfishness and their greed." Kaunda maintains. "The banka should act. If the banks acted. South Africa would be on its knees in a week." But whether forthright Zambian and Ugandan attitudes will open a new chapter In African unity, this week's debate in Addis Ababa on the South African Issue remains in considerable doubt. OUR READERS WRITE This 6-Point Plan Would Be Step Toward Solving Insurance Crisis When Alan Greenspan was ap­ pointed chair of the committee to save social security a few years ago. he chaired u committee whose mem­ bership ranged from those who wanted to abolish social security to those who wanted to expand the cost-of-living adjustments. Greenspan was determined that this committee's first goal would be to establish a set or facts which all the members agreed were accurate and true. Once the facts were established the committee moved on to seek solutions. The Insurance problem In Florida has yel to establish the facts. Rather, people arc proposing solutions without establishing the facts. Florida needs to establish facts upon which all parties — lawyers, donors, insurance companies, consumers — agree. A commission needs to determine these facts. In addition to a commission to establish facts, Florida needs to call on the Federal government to adopt the following six-point plan: First, the insurance Industry should be subject to anti-trust laws, thus preventing Insurers from acting In concert to raise prices. Since 1944, the McCarran-Ferguson Act has allowed insurance companies to fix prices, which price-fixing in other industries is punishable by three years in Jail. Second, a Federal Insurance Re­ gulator's Office should be created to monitor the industry and establish standards for state regulators to follow. Although insurance Is a na­ tional $310 billion business account­ ing for 12 percent of our gross national product — more than' any other Item except food and housing — only the Individual states regulate the Insurance industry. State regulation has nol always protected the public. Third. Congress should repeal the insurance Industry's exemption from the Federal Trade Commission's jurisdiction. In 1979. after the FTC published a study critical of the life insurance Industry. Congress pro­ hibited the FTC from ever again studying, let along prosecuting, any sector of the Industry. There Is no principled Justification for this exemption. Fourth, the Risk Retention Act should be expanded. Presently, It allows manufacturers, but not other businesses, such as day care centers and nurse-mldwives. to Join together to self-insure themselves or buy in­ surance at a lower rate. This expansion of the Risk Retention Act would preempt state laws prohibiting such group buying. Automobile owners, for example, who must now buy Insurance Individually, could reduce their premiums by approxi­ mately 10 percent a year by buying it In groups. Fifth, Congress should establish a national Insurance industry-funded reinsurance program. Reinsurance is insurance for Insurance companies: The insurer pays the reinsurer a premium, and the reinsurer agrees to share the risk with the Insurer. Because the reinsurance market is dominated by Lloyds of London, which is not subject to federal rcgulaHon. U.S. Insurers have no effective recourse when Lloyds raises its rates, as It did last year. A U.S. reinsurance program would compete with Lloyds and exert downward pressure on reinsurance rates, which in turn would enable Insurers to reduce their rates. Finally, there should be federal licensing of alien Insurers that are nol licensed and meaningfully regulated by any state in this nation but who Insure or reinsure here. Foreign in­ surers. which operate much like Hearings Needed OPEC, can use their economic clout to Since Seminole County taxpayers dictate our nation's policy. The goal of are not allowed to speak at the county txilh the federal reinsurance and the budget hearings on matters relative to regulation of foreign reinsurers would property assessments, public hearings be to secure Insurance independence to discuss assessments only should be for the USA. scheduled and given the widest Walter Dartland publicity. Candidate for Taxpayers, let yourselves be heard. Basil E. Craddock Attorney General State of Florida Longwood Editorial Holds Out Beacon O f Hope Thank you for the Juxtaposing of the editorial Blood on the Path and Viewpoint-Action Against Terrorism for this holds out a beacon of hope that "Mans" name will not have to be changed from Homo-Saplens to Homo-Asyncslac. (Asyneslac: one ad­ dicted lo acts of stupldness). Evidence that this might be a probability lies In the fact of profess­ ing Christians giving aid and comfort lo the rise of Atheistic Communism using the issue of Human Rights to promote their cause. 1speak of Bishop Tutu, the presbyterian. Weir. The Catholic Bishops Council, etc. ct. al. In their efforts to bring down the Govt, of South Africa, the efforts to aid the Sandinista's in Nicaragua .and the efforts to overthrow Pinochet, in Chile. Rue Pinochets may leave some­ thing to be desired, the fall of Chile to Communism would put another of the "Choke Points" of the worlds oceans in the hands of the Marxlst-Lenlnist governments they now control the Panama Canal and Cam Rahn Bay. the best fleet anchorage In the southeast Asia, turned over to them by courtesy of the Asynesia of our Congress after we had expended $3 Billion Improving this anchorage. It is to be noted that the PBS is particularly assiduous in promoting the viewpoint of these MarxistLeninist Socialist Promoters of One World Government. Among other things that promote the Idea of a name change for "Man" is the fact that Barber Conable Is now President of the World Bank, we wait with interest to see how much of Mexico's $90 Billion dollar debt the taxpayer of the U.S. will be asked to assume. S.B. "Jim" Crowe Sanford Webster's Bias Must Limit His Effectiveness Tills Is regarding (Luke Mary City Commissioner) Charlie Webster's statement concerning the next city manager, as reported In the Sunday Evening Herald. July 20 19H6. Lake Mary is a beautiful, pro­ gressive community with much to offer those who choose to live here. What a shame one of the elected city commissioners. Charlie Webster, has chosen to display such a biased outlook concerning the qualifications fur the city manager. Mr. Webster stated that the city manager should Ik-a "he." Since Mr. Webster feels liutt a person's sex Is the deciding factor In the person's ability to function as city manager. Ecannot help but assume he would be of the same opinion regard­ less of which position in the city was under consideration. As an "ELECTED" city commis­ sioner. Mr. Webster must interact on a regular basis with other city officials and represent the citizens of this community, regardless of their sex. This biased opinion must certainly limit his effectiveness as a city commissioner. Janet M. Jcrnlgan Lake Mary Counseling Helps Care Givers Cope "When I came home, she would follow me around like a puppy." Pat says. "I could understand that — she'd spoken to no one all day — but she gave me absolutely no breathing space. Put. who was caring for her mother, became so overwhelmed that she lashed out in frustration and anger. "It had gotten to the point that I remember screeching." she says. "And there were a couple of times I Just slammed the door hoping — this sounds terrible — hoping the glass would shatter." Many care givers really aren't pre­ pared Tor the frustrations of caring — some of which come from problem behavior In the person they're caring for — says Geneva Johnson, president and chief executive officer of Family Service America. This problem behavior can Include forgetful behavior — such as not remembering to turn off the electric burners on the stove and letting a pot burn over: repetitive behavior — re­ peating the same words or question over and over: or the extremely de­ pendent behavior of an older person who won't let the care giver out of sight. "I think all of us can deal with abnormal behavior once In a while." says Johnson. "But when you get It 24 hours a day. it becomes very difficult." Get help early — before It becomes overwhelming, before you're even tempted to strike out at the person you're caring for — say professionals who counsel the elderly and their families. Help, they said, can take several forms: support groups, counseling and respite (taking a break from care giving). Here's what counseling can ac­ complish. according to professionals: • "It can relieve the guilt they might feel at even being angry al the person they are caring for." • "It can help them to understand the new role they arc playing." • "Counseling can help people look al a l t e r n a t i v e s and figure out alternatives when often they thought they had none." • "It can help in understanding the various kinds of community resources Ihnt arc available in many communi­ ties. how to use those services and to help them decide that's the right thing to do in this situation." Different types of counseling arc provided by a wide range of pro­ fessionals: psychiatrists, psychologists, marriage and family therapists, and social workers. One person I talked to side) that it can he very helpful to see someone who nol only does counseling, hut also knows community resources, especially those that provide respite services for care givers. Costs will vary greatly and counsel­ ing may not come cheap, but agencies may have sliding scales to make counseling more affordable. Family Service America (11700 W. Lake Park Drive. Milwaukee. Wl 43224) can direct you to one of Its 265-member accredited family-service agencies. Many, but not all. of these agencies have counselors who specialize in counseling older people and their families. You can also line! member agencies and others who provide counseling by calling your Area Agency on Aging. Check under "Social Services" tu your Yellow Pages. Jewish or Catholic social services are also good resources. In addition, check with a local hospital that lias a geriatricprogram. call your local psychological association —and don't overlook word of mouth What's Ahead In Science, Health EPA Studying Risk In Chemical Treatment Of Apples By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor Will un apple a day continue to keep the doctor away, considering modern agricultural practices? Some consumers arc concerned that the opposite may be true If growers continue to treat apples with daminozidc. a suspected carcinogen. The chemical, also known by Us brand name Alar, keeps apples fresh longer. It has been used In Hie United States for about 20 years. The chemical Is put Into apples, not on them, so It can’t be washed off. Used In the spring. It delays ripening so all the fruit on a tree can be picked at one time. In the fall It serves to keep apples crisp so they store longer. It also promotes redness without overripening. Studies, some of them dating back almost to when the chemical was first used, and later ones, recently raised concern at ihc Environmental Protection Agency. Early animal studies in­ dicated the chemical causes cancer. None of the studies met current standards for such research, but combined they seemed to raise "serious concern.” said Washington-based EPA spokesman Al Helcr. Consequently. EPA staff. proceeding under the Pesticide Control Act. which has Jurisdiction over the chemical al­ though it is not used as a pesticide, looked Injo having the product banned. Under the law. a scientific panel was employed to look at the studies that had sparked the concern. The panel. Helcr said, determined that the studies were too flawed to spur regulatory action and recommended new studies. These studies are underway, hut Heier said it will he three or four years before results arc known. "We (the EPA) didn't feel the additional time (needed for more accurate research) would add significantly to the risk." Helcr said, considering the level of exposure the public tuts already had over t he years. Before ihc product can be banned under the law. he said, it has to be shown that there is unreasonable risk "Because it is a risk-benefit law. we can't take any action" until belter data is at hand, he said. While a study to determine the levels of daminozidc to be found in baby food. Juices and Hit- fresh fruit will be available this fall, it will be the animal studies results, three or fours years' down the road, that will indicate the level of risk to humans. Orange County Urban Horticulturist Thomas MacCubbin said he Isn't overly concerned about the chemical's suspected harmful effects. "It’s been around a long time," he said. "All of us have eaten some of it — I'd guess some for 15 years or more. Like most agricultural products, it lias been pretty well tested." While allowing that there could be a cumulative effect over a number of years for consumers of apples. MacCubbin said "If we’re hasty alrout taking it off the market we’re going lo miss oul on things." Heier said, should Hie chemical be banned. It will have a heavy Impact on the apple industry. "Today you have apples in February that you wouldn’t be able to buy without Ihis product." he said. "Il would change the whole apple market if itic chemical Is banned." There Is no law requiring that apples treated with damlnozlde must be so tabled, and since the treatment is internal and not visible, there is no way lor a consumer to know If the apples he buys have been treated. Heier estimates 40 percent of the fresh apple market In the United States Is treated with the chemical. It Is "usually" used on Red Delicious and Stayman apple crops anil sometimes on Golden Delicious and McIntosh varieties. Granny Smiths arc not treated with daminozidc. he said. Seventy-five percent of the chemical used In the United States Is used In apples. 12 percent In peanut crops and the rest among peaches, cherries, concord grapes, pears, prunes, nectar­ ines. tomatoes and ornamental shrubs, according to an EPA press release quoted by Atlanta-based EPA spokesman Hagan Thompson. While results of the ongoing animal studies are awaited, the EPA has taken steps to minimize risk to humans while not banning the chemical outright. Thompson explained. A change in the rale of application allowed has been made from four pounds-per-acre to three pounds per-acre. Parts per million allowed to be found In products are being reduced. According to Heier. the Natural Resources Defense Council, Ralph Nader, pediatricians and others petitioned the EPA lo bun the chemical. Subsequently Ralph Nailer |H-titloncd grocery chains and consumer organizations asking them u> join in Ills concern and campaign lor a ban. �r r r r r r r~r~t'r r i r r f y r ' y ‘ t ' 9 ' %' ^ K y y ’ y ’ f '* '’ K * t '* '* r ir < r r r r y r r ^ " ^ r / r ' r r r r r r - ( t r r f t w < iy , M tfV . m * « . Traitor's Family Tries To Live A Normal Life BONSALL. Calif. (UPI) Mandy MUIer is 7 and knows her way around the federal prison on Terminal Island. The freckleraced youngster goe* there with a mission: to brighten the days of a convicted spy. her father. To Mandy and her seven brothers and sisters. Richard Miller is hardly the man pro­ secutors portrayed as a schem­ ing. bumbling FBI agent who betrayed his country In an adul­ terous affair with a blonde Soviet operative. Miller was convicted on es­ pionage charges in June and last week was sentenced to two concurrent life terms plus 50 years in prison by a federal Judge who said a man should never be allowed to walk free in the land he has betrayed. But Miller's children believe their daddy is Innocent and they rush Into his outstretched arms on visiting days at the maximum security prison. •He hufsusat is really glad to said. "We sit on his knee. He brings us fruit and we sneak, candy in to him. Tootsie Pops are his favorites. "It's the only thing we can bring to make daddy happy." Nestling In the protective arc of her mother’s arm during an interview at the family’s avocado ranch In northern San Diego County last week. Mandy talked In a tiny voice about daddy. "He used to wrestle with us." she said. "What I liked best is he would play horsey with us and he crawled around on his knees with us on his back." For Miller's former wife. Paula, the past 22 months have been an arduous struggle to keep her family together and hang onto her home and her belief In the Justice system. She won only the first two battles. A devout Mormon. Paula Mill­ er has sought to strengthen her family’s faith by leading the children in daily prayer. Her ■child. Paul. 20. la on a that his conviction will be Mormon mission in Guatemala. overturned on appeal. In the The seven others, ranging in age m eantim e, he draw s little from 3 to ]I9. live at home. pictures for his children and W i t h o u t h e r h u s b a n d ' s makes sure he phones from •90.000-a-year salary. Paula was prison on their birthdays. on welfare, facing foreclosure on As quickly as she springs to her home and staggering legal his defense. Paula concedes Mill­ bills. The kids did what they er had a "weakness" for women could with part-time Jobs until that led to numerous infidelities Paula nailed down a fulltime — but that does not mean he position teaching English. Their betrayed his country, she said. finances have now stabllzed. "Richard was Immoral." she Although she dissolved their said, referring to his sexual 20-year marriage during Miller's escapades. "It happens to be the first trial last fall. Paula stands weakness of all men. But It by him and feels the Justice doesn't follow that he’s a spy. system did him wrong. "There probably are spies who "I've told my children he's not are sexually compromised. That a spy." she said, twirling a doesn't mean that all men who strand of Mandy's hair In her are sexually compromised are fingers. "They can go to their spies." grave knowing he's not a spy. If I Four months before Miller thought he were a traitor. I’d be began his affair with Svetlana telling my children a different Ogorodnikova in May 1984. he story. I would not be able to was excommunicated from the support someone who sold out Mormon Church for adultery. Ills country." Even while Ogorodnikova was Paula Miller said her former wiling a secret FBI intelligence husband shares her optimism manual out of Miller, there were other women. Paula still winces at the mem­ ory. Although her faith helped her through the tough times. It also made the breakup of her marriage more painful. "We were married for all eternity." Paula said, referring to the Mormon belief in the af­ terlife. "So to realise that you can't go on In this life, let alone In the next one. is a lot of deal with." But she is a survivor whose dedication, quick wit and sheer determination saw her family through. "I’ve never believed life is supposed to be easy." she said. "You're supposed to come to his life to be tested and to learn and get through It. I don't spend a lot of time feeling sorry for myself." Paula Miller Insisted that life stay as normal as possible. She sent the kids to school. The boys went to Cub Scouts. They braved the outside world. Nearly two years later, a summer afternoon at the Miller home looks like any American family scene. Paula's mother is applying w allpaper to the bathroom wall. Angelena. 14. makes grilled cheese sandwiches while the younger children clam or for th e ir m other's permission to swim and go horseback riding. Angelena said. "The worst time was right after he was arrested" — by his fellow FBI agents on Oct. 2. 1984. "I got u few notes and writing on my locker at school. The notes said If I didn't get out of school I'd be In trouble." But her friends rallied around her. The strong, athletic girls from physical education class offered to beat up any trou­ blemakers. .* Her faith buoyed her spirits. Above the strewn clothes of her bedroom hangs a plaque that reads. "Lord, help me to re­ member that nothing is going to happen to me today that You and I together ran t handle." Senate Gives 'Advice And Consent' To Court Nominees By Andrea Neal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Constitution gives the president the right to pick Supreme Court Justices, the Senate the right to refuse them. It's an arrangem ent that usually creates tension and oc­ casionally outright war between the branches of government. No war is expected to break out next week as the Senate Judiciary Committee begins hearings on President Reagan's nominations of Justice William Rehnqulst to be chief Justice and Antonin Scalia as associate Justice. Both are considered fine Jurists with unblemished aca­ demic and ethical credentials. Nevertheless, some Democrats and liberal organizations plan to oppose the two candidates because of their conservative views, which Ihey fear could move the court too far to the right. Professor Laurence Tribe of Harvard University Law School believes such concerns arc well-founded and a proper mat­ ter for Senate debate. "It Is Important the court reflect the broad spectrum of philosophical views across the country." Tribe said. "We have nine Justices for a reason — not Just because there arc nine terrific Jobs to be filled by lawyers, rather because the Issues before the court are so difficult and divisive that only a diversity of views can reflect the Constitution." "I would not want to see a court with nine William Bren­ nans or nine William Rehqnulsts." Tribe added, a refer­ ence to the two men at the court's ideological extremes. ■ -, j •__________ A Other constitutional scholars, such as conservative Bruce Fein, say the Constitution's require­ ment that senators give "advice and consent" to the president on court nominees means they are obliged to confirm a candidate as long as he Is well-qualified. "The purpose of the ‘advice and consent' role was to prevent corruption and cronyism." Fein said. "That’s the president's prerogative to choose Ideological balance." Although most 20th century court nominations have had smooth sailing through the Senate, about one-third were rejected during the first hundred years of U.S. history. In all. the Senate has turned down 27 of 141 nominees. "I think part of the reason for the change is there is more of a deference to the president on Supreme Court nominations than there used to be.” said Political Science Professor Lawrence Baum of Ohio State University. "If you’re going to defeat somebody now. It almost takes multiple reasons." he said. "Ideological opposition or purtlsan opposition has to be combined with some kind of credible challenge to the qualifi­ cations of the person." Judiciary Committee hearings this century have been perfunc­ tory In most Instances, with one-day hearings the pattern, although those for Justice Louis Bnindcls occupied 19 days. Negative votes have been cast by committee members In only one-fourth of the nominations and only three of 52 cases this century have been close. Brandels’ name was sent to the r' ,' - Senate floor on a 10-8 vote. The margin was 10-7 for Clement Haynsworth (later rejected by the full Senate) and 6-10 against John J. Parker. Until recently the full Senate seldom even bothered with roll calls on nominations. Justices Harry Blackmun. John Paul S te v e n s a n d S a n d ra Day O'Connor were approved unan­ imously. Lewis Powell got only 'one negative vote and retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger three. Timing is something of a factor when It comes to Senate confirmation of court nominees. Nominees have been approved roughly 90 percent of the time during a president's first three years In office, but less than two-thirds of later nominees have been successful. Regardless of timing, a presi­ dent's success rale Is better than 90 percent when the Senate majority is of his party, but only 42 percent when his party Is In the minority. The president's position with the Senate Is stronger for Supreme Court nominations than for lower courts. But It Is not absolute, as shown by Presi­ dent Johnson’s bad luck when he nominated Justice Abe Fortas to be chief Justice and Homer By John Bilottn SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Jim Mock flew his lumbering transport Just above the treetops. racing to o wellguarded base in a risky pro­ cedure designed to dodge rebels believed armed with deadly So­ viet-made missiles. Mock, a California Air National Guard pilot, landed without In­ cident. but his superiors may have a harder time evading a political missile that threatens to put an end to future such missions by "weekend war­ riors." The National Guard maintains the (lights to Central America arc relatively safe and provide valuable training, a position backed by conservative politi­ cians. including Republican Gov. G e o r g e D c u k m c J I a n of California. But critics of the missions' urgue thut citizen soldiers have no business being involved in hazardous and politically con­ troversial operations In Central America. "I feel the president is using the National Guard to Inch us Into wur In Central America." said assemblyman Thomas Bates, a Democrat from Oakland who has headed the drive to keep state troops out of the region. "It Is clear that their role there la'^to provide an ongoing military presence, which does nothing except to escalate the tensions in the region." said Bates, who sees Central America as the most volatile area outside the Middle East. California Is one of more than a dozen states that supplies air guard and reserve forces to s h u t t l e men and supplies throughout Central and South ;* Professional Soldier Turned Professional Killer B**t tellers List By UaJted Pres* International Fiction I. The Garden of Eden Ernest Hemingway (No. 1 last week - 4.845 copies ordered) 2. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (3 — Gulliver different from the soldiers de­ picted In dozens of other Vletnam-era novels Is thut the people Gulliver is killing ure almost exclusively civilians, at least In the technical sense. Alone among the more popular novels about Indochina. The Embassy House deals entirely with the CIA-conceived Phoenix program, a plan for the system­ atic torture and murder of civilian supporters (or suspected supporters) of the war against Americans. Proffitt knows his history and his subject. He has taken factual material about the abuses of Phoenix and has woven them Into a novel to show what happens when good Intentions run amok. His account Is chilling, brutal and Non-fiction 1. The Medical Makeover — Robert Ollier (6-6.644) • • •i /■ . 2. Fit for Life - Harvey Diamond (4 4.793) v \ <■>.», 3, Fatherhood - BUI Cosby (1 - 4.634) 4. Modem Prevention the New Medicine - Isadore Rosenfrld (4.377) 3. You h: Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuss (4 5. And So It Goes — Linda Ellerbee (3 — -2 .9 3 4 ) 4.115) Horpr'— Jeffrey Archer (6 6. Rock Hudson. His Own Story — Rock ?• “ L0111* L’Amour (2 Mass Paperbacks i , „ Jr 1. Women Who Love Too Much - Robin of Will - BarbAraTaylor Bradford Norwood (1 - 6.239) !?t7 . *-'■;> ' ' ’ 7. Suspects - William Caunltz (1.400). America. The airlift operation, under way since 1978. is based in Panama. For the U.S. government, the guard pilots and crews provide a valuable pool of cargo haulers. Moreover, the overseas train­ ing Is considered an Integral tool In today's Total Force Policy of merging active and reserve units Inton single force. Dcukmcjian's authority to send guard units out of the country has recently been challenged by Americans for Democratic Action in a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Superior Court. A Judge rejected the request for a temporary restraining order that would have prevented the guardsmen from returning to Panama. Another hearing on the request has been delayed. The guard's missions Include supply runs to the U.S. embassy in Managua, this at a time of increasing U.S. support for Nicaragua’s anti-government Contra rebels. The House recently approved $100 million in aid to the Contras, whom the administra­ tion supports In the face of what It regards as a Soviet-backed military buildup in Nicamgun. Jus t how hazardous the guard's missions in Central America could become wos dramatized In the cautious way Mock chose to land at llopango Air Base outside Ilie Salvadoran capital of San Salvador. Before taking olT from Howard Air Force Base In Panama, flight crews were warned that the guerrillas battling El Salvador's U.S.-backed government arc suspected of having acquired Soviet-made SAM-7 heat-seeking missiles. Sir Alec Counts His Blessings, Releases Dignified Biography “ "VT BOOKS The Embassy House, by Nicholas Proffitt (Bantam. 399 pp.. $16.95). in his first novel. Gardens or Stone. Journalist Nicholas Proffitt told us a smattering about Vietnam and a lot about the military. His second novel. The Embassy House, reverses the order. Both books tell us a whole bunch about morals. This Is fine and dandy. On the whole. The Embassy House Is a good work; u well-told tale about a professional soldier who Is turned into a professional killer. It tells about the problems he has adjusting to his forced persona, the compromises he has to make and the decisions that lollow. But it does it with a twist. What makes Proffitt's Capt. Jake Haynsworth was rebuffed. In part, because of ethical ques­ tions about a case In which he participated as a federal ap­ pellate Judge when he had a financial Interest in one of the companies Involved. After he was rejected. Nixon nominated Carswell. Even Carswell's supporters had a hard time finding good things to say about him. Senator Roman Hruska defended'him by saying. "Even If he is mediocre, there are a lot of mediocre Judges and people and lawyers. They are entitled to a little representation, aren't they?" His nomination was defeated 51-45. Part-Time Soldiers Flying Full-Time Missions 4 f o A V i W - ’S '■ -.• y y .'-. ft Thornberry to replace Fortas as associate Justice. The Republicans, anticipating a GOP presidential victory In 1968. mounted a filibuster, and Johnson in October withdrew both nominations. Fortas. who had been attacked for conflict of interest, ended up resigning because he was threatened with Impeachment. Shortly afterward, the Senate successively voted down Presi­ dent Nixon's nominations of Ha y n s wo r t h a n d Har r ol d Carswell In the first formal rejection of a nominee since 1930 and the first double rejec­ tion since 1894. -2 . The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence Sanders (2 - 3.936) , I Lommandi nei i l f — 3.InsldeOutslde — HcrmanWouk(4 — Lawrtncc Sanders ( 7 - 1.378) 3 .880) ? ' l U ^’ake Manhattan r-.Judith Krani jr A. Beaches - Iris Rainer Dart (8 - 3.660) ‘ . .5, Lucky r-Jackie Collins(3 —3.553) iS d l i S T d ^ S r Suprema/,y - Ubbcd, 6. Lake Wobegon nays - Garrison Kellier (3SG8) J ____ # * r explicit. More Importantly, il Is true; It is fact disguised as fiction, and it makes a strong case for the old anti-Vietnam War claim that our enemy in Indochina (particularly in Phoenix) was our own government as much as the communists. The problems with the novel are not major; It is too long by about a fourth and It bogs down often In familiar explana­ tions and definitions. His characters are overdrawn. Those issues aside. The Embassy House Is rich In lore and history and uncommon understanding or Vietnam and the Vietnamese. Besides that. It Is a very Important story’. —Ken Englade (for UPI) The Handmaid's Tale, by Margaret Atwood (Houghton Mifflin. 311 pp.. $16.95). Stand up and cheer. Jerry Falwell and Marabclle Morgan fans. Margaret Atwood has created a world where the Fun­ damentalists and Total Women of the present triumph. The religious fanatics have staged a coup In the United States, gunning down the president and Congress, suspending the rights and privileges of women, and sending dissidents to the Colonics — nuclear and toxic waste dumps — to clean up the mess. The story opens In a training center for "handmaids." a term used according to Its Old Testament meaning. These women are the fertile ones destined to bear the children of the theocratic elite who rule the now-named Republic of Gilead. Through flashbacks and a chronicle of the present, the arid life of one of the handmaids. Oifred. is revealed in all Its suppressed agony. By Llx Mitchell American Library Aeen. Young people know him us Obi Wan (Ben) Kcnobi. t lie wise cider who taught Luke Skywalker in ''Star Wars." More serious film buffs remember him in "Great Expectations" and his superb comic performance in "The Ludykillcrs." More recently, he was Dr. Godbole in "Passage to India." Alee Guinness Is one of the most admired and prolific actors of this century, widely regarded as a genius on stage and In film. His "Blessings In Disguise" is a witty, elegant, honest memoir. Arranged by topic, rather than chronology, it is a surprising treat. For example, there Is a some­ what self-deprecatory chapter' about Guinness's time com­ manding a Royal Navy landing craft during World War II. He writes. "We were all very young und inexperienced: my own lack of know-how und swift, rash Judgments ^tampered the Allied cause like small but Irritating gnat." There is also a chapter devoted to the spiritual Journey that has led the actor from monastic retreats to papal audiences. A Joyous convert to Catholicism. Guinness writes of religion with candor and feeling. Guinness occasionally In­ troduces people or events that may puzzle those not In the know about the British theater. Other than that, the book's only flaw Is that there Is not enough of It. The reader yearns for more, such as Guinness's Ihoughts about ills communist character In "Dr. Zhivago. " how he incorporated personal knowl edge of the playwright Into his performance as "Dylan." or even his reaction to the "Star Wars" phenomenon. Guinness refers lovingly to his wife and son. but in the book he Sir Alec Guineas keeps his personal life to himself. Most readers will find such decorum refreshing. On the subject of his parent­ age. however. Guinness shares details —or rather, lack of them. Born illegitimate, he has never known for sure who his father was. or whence came the name " G u i n n e s s " on his birth certificare. BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE. By Alec Guinness. Knopf. SI7.95. 238 pages. Chimney Sweeps Burglar Off Feet CHICOPEE. Mass. (UPI) - A man who allegedly tried to break into a ear rental shop by sliding down the chimney got stuck and spent seven hours trapped In the Hue before authorities freed him with crowbars and a sledge­ hammer. Ralph Araujo. 24. of Wcsl Springfield, apparently thought tie would reach an open t>oitom when he climbed inside tlie blocked 15-lo-20-foot -high chimney Sunday, police said. He spent the night stuck at the bottom. � 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 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 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 27, 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/1c43a42c88b16f6f2f746ed0b742665e.pdf 760395de1cd369868624c330311938ed PDF Text Text nth Y « r ( No. 222, Friday, May 9, 1«M-Sanford, Florida Evening Horald - (USPS 4I1-2N) - Prlco 23 Contt More Children To Be Evacuated Efforts To Smother Reactor Continue MOSCOW (UP!) — Officials said today they would close many Ukrainian schools early and evacuate 250.000 schoolchildren to camps away from the crippled Chernobyl nuclear power plant. A Tass report Issued today said the air force was ordered the day the accident occurred to dump sandbags on the reactor once the lire was extinguished. A Western reporter among a pool of eight allowed Into Kiev, 80 miles south o f the ~ the disaster scene. Soviet scientists Thursday two-week battle to control the damaged Chernobyl reactor. M,ntoler Anatoly Romanenko lo!2 *he republic s newspaper that although radiation levels “ were going down significantly" the population should still take precautions to minimise potential radiation contamination. . ” c. th,c Ukrainian Council of Mlnlaters decided to dose schools that were taking In children evacuated from areas around the olant. the capital was anxious but there were no signs of Scenic Board Plans Design Competition By E t n a Talley Herald S taff W riter The Sanford Scenic Improve­ m en t Board is d e v e lo p in g guidelines for a design competi­ tion that could result in land­ scape architects from ail over the country vying for the right to spearhead the aesthetic devel­ opment of Fort Mellon Park, the Lake Monroe marina entrance and the lakefront property that extends from Mellonvllle Avenue to U.S. Highway 17-92. C o n tin gen t on c ity c o m ­ mission approval, a financial award. In addition to the oppor­ tunity for aesthetic design of these "plum " areas, would serve to lure "quality" submissions or architectural renditions to a local Judging panel, according to scenic board chairman Sara Jacobsen. The winning entry would then be contracted out by the the city for implementation, sheaaid. the competition, tt would be publicised through architectural and engineering trade publica­ tions. , On Wednesday night scenic board members agreed to adopt the competition proposal in concept and spend the next several weeks developing the "specifications package" that w o u ld s e rv e to g u id e the entrants' efforts. Lake Mary Rams In Battle The guidelines will not be developed in such a way that they would prohibit "artistic freedom," Ms. Jacobson said. The scenic board views the competition as ertabllng "first class" development o f areas whose natural attributes deserve nothing less, Ms. Jacobson said. The scenic board feels that Fort Mellon Park In particular "Is an underdeveloped site that has the greatest potential for being the moot outstanding site in the city." she said. The nearby lakefront property and marina entrance are "natu­ ral tie-ins" for aesthetic devel­ opment as well. Ms. Jacobson said. The scenic board is also view­ ing the revisions it is making to the Sanford landscape ordinance as a means o f perpetuating the city's aesthetic attributes. The board's proposed amendments will be presented to the city Flight Angtla Knight of Pool* fakot advantage of daylight saving time and a May breeze to help daughter Brandi, 9, •end her "Prlnceta of Power" kite Into flight at about 7 p.m. Thurt- commissioners, the revtsioas would upgrade and specify the type of landscaping that should be included on commercial site plans and also provide what the board hopes will be a safeguard to aaaure that developers' final WINTER PARK - Rollins C ollege's Alfond Stadium won’t be a safe place for low earn ed run a v e ra g e s or finicky fielders tonight when L a k e M a r y 's R am s and Gonzales Tate's Aggies collide fo r th e C la s s 4 A S ta te Baseball Tournament cham­ pionship at 7 p.m. Both clubs feature outstand­ ing hitters from top to bottom and both used their slashing bats to advance to tonight’s final Thu rsday w ith im ­ pressive victories in the semi­ final round. • Tate, a powerhouse from F lo r id a 's P an h an d le, b l u d g e o n e d Miami Christopher Columbus with a three home-run attack for a 10 2 victory. Right fielder Jeff Hatch homered and tripled while driving In five runs. C h ris C asscls. __________ ------. j , who also homered. pitched a five-hitter for the victory. Center fielder David Partrick slugged Tate's third round tripper. • Lake Mary, ranked No. 1 in the state by the Florida Sports Writers Prep Poll, used three hits and three runs batted in by Mike Pinckes along with a three-run homer by Mike Schmlt and a clutch pitching effort by Schmlt to Randy Putman aaid. "Both teams have great hitters, tt will be a slugfest. That's the way It should end." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle agreed. "Tate put on a display." he said. "But we'll be ready. Our kids can hit with anyone." R lv e rv le w coach L arry Altler said he liked the oftense of both teams but he thought Lake Mary might have a slight edge, "ft will be a tough battle." Altler said. " I like Lake Mary. They hit the ball real, real hard. You can’t discount Tate's defense, but if Lake Mary hits the ball like they did tonight. Tate's in trouble." Lake Mary lefthander Steve ___________________ ____ ther faced the depth of hitting strength of tonight's dubs, "They hit the ball great." M gutty, he's a battler." Putman said. "I'm mutuum on my pitcher to pitch Just a little bit better than theirs." —Bam Cash Unmarked Highway Patrol Cart Looking For Speeders, Weavers On 1-4 detail will have a deferent effect and impart "a little paranoia." He explained that If driven know there are unmarked can aa well as the usual marked patrol they may drive more carefully. "Our ultamate goal Is to alow people down." he aaid. He said the initial idea was to have the unmarked patrol once a month but it was ao successful last week as measured by the high ticket rate that it was decided to repeat it today. "I'm sure it will be more often than once a month." he aaid. Board To Act Wodno$day Oviedo High Teacher Resigns the Republican primary as a candidate for the Florida House of Representatives. District 27. A J fy w n*k»ent. Gay Mid hla goal is to "continue serving the people of the district with the s t r o n g r e p r e s e n t a t io n in Tallahassee they have come to '. Maintaining the quality of life for our residents and future generaUons shall be a major issue for the fo g ^ tu re ." he said. "I will work dtugently to tnaure that the psople of District 27 will have strong. honest leadership for Florida*. . The 34-year-old Republican Is a I O I )A Y who (a not seeking re-election In order to run for lieutenant covernor. Gay is employed as manager of client development with Major Re ally Corporation. He la a graduate of Florida State University and served ss senior staff member to U-8 Senator Pauls Hawkins for three years, In that position, day served aa the senstorTlIsison to the oonatituenta of 14 Central Florida counties. Including the District 87 sics, Gay ie a member of the Seminole County R t p u b llc a n ^ s e c u ^ Committee and Seminole County Young Republicans. Monica Hood, a first year English teacher at Oviedo High School, has resigned in the wake of misconduct allegations, .according to schools fiKSSSs �1A—Ivsqkf H w M , UMtr<, FI. Fridev, May 9,1W Nader Blasts Insurance Reform Stance His aides distributed a copy of TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - In­ vited to Tallahassee by Florida a National Insurance Consumer trial lawyers, consumer advocate Organization study at Nader's news conference, showing the R a lp h N a d e r met w ith lawmakers and urged them to size or Jury awards ana the enact tough new Insurance regu­ number of lawsuits filed have lations and resist tort reform remained almost level during the bills supported by the Insurance past 25 years, taking into ac­ count the Increase in population Industry. and inflation. Nader's Center for Responsive The consumer group also Law was paid 85,000 by the trial found that between 1980 and lawyers for Thursday's visit. 1985, property casualty stocks Nader, along with the trial law­ Increased 194 percent versus 84 yers. are opposed to several percent for all stocks on the Dow far-reaching tort reform pro­ Jones Index. In 1985. property posals currently before the casualty stocks rose by 50 per­ Legislature. cent. almost double the rise of "For several months the dis­ the stock market generally, the tortions and falsifications about group said. C o n t r a r y to In s u ra n c e alleged ly skyrocketing Jury verdicts and runaway Judgments spokesmen's claims of an In­ have had free play In the mass dustry in crisis, the group said media," Nader said. "In the last insurers' net worth Increased by few weeks the facts have caught 87.6 billion In 1985. "I have never seen a more up with the Insurance Industry's vicious, falsified propaganda lies." N ATIO N INBRIEF llx Taylor Tokaa Cruaada fo r AIDS Funding To Capitol H ill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Actress Elizabeth Taylor took her AIDS crusade to Capitol Hill, testifying in a packed hearing room that 850 million Is needed next year for development of a vaccine to prevent the rapid spread of the deadly disease. Taylor, appearing Thursday before a subcommittee of the Senate Labor. Health and Human Services Committee, decried budget and stalT cutbacks at the National Institutes o f Health and the Centers for Disease Control, the key agencies In the government's flght against the disease. Instead, she said, the government should be stepping up Its effort with more research, extensive testing to detect the disease and a wide public education campaign. “ The AIDS virus is now spreading among heterosexuals, particularly among women," she said as the constant clicking o f cameras often drowned out her testimony. “ AIDS Is a women's health Issue of Increasing Importance, and therefore also a growing threat to infants." She said there are at least 1.000 babies In the United States with the disease. Taylor, chairwoman of the American Foundation for AIDS Research, said her interest In drawing attention to the AIDS problem Intensified last year when her friend, actor Rock Hudson, died of the disease. ...p&z Continued from page IA The P&Z okayed the rezontng and gave approval to the project as a development of regional Impact. The project is consid­ ered a DRI because the total num ber o f parkin g spaces exceeds 2,500. The P&Z also ruled that the project does not require an amendment to the county's comprehensive land use plan. County planners said the con­ struction Is consistent with other development along 17-92. The P&Z decisions, however, were not unanimous. P&Z member Jim Weinberg, w h o v o t e d a g a in s t the expansion, said the construction will have a "major impact" on the area. " I Teel (F lea W orld ) has become a victim of Its own success." Weinberg said. "This is not the location to continue this development. It is getting so big. It needs more land and better access." The chief apposition to the expansion centered around proposed access from the devel­ opment onto County Road 427. P&Z Chairman Sue Lewis, who voted against the rezoning, said the plan should be re­ designed to provide access onto 17-92 Instead. The additional 35,000 cars a day r e s u lt in g from the Tax Roform't IRA BatHo Bogina WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first major battle over the Senate Finance Committee's tax reform plan — saving Individual Retirement Account tax breaks — has already begun, even as President Reagan launches his own push for the bill. Ending what was virtually a non-stop flood of praise for the bill, several senators went to the Senate floor Thursday to begin an assault on the plan’s proposal to drop the IRA tax deduction for most people. Eliminating the bulk of the IRA tax break, charged Sens. Alfonse D'Amato. R-N.Y.. and William Roth, R-Del., not only would hurt the middle class, but would both reduce the Incentive to save money and harm America's competitiveness. Striking Mootpockors Fight Union AUSTIN. Minn. (UPI) — The United Food and Commer­ cial Workers took over Local P-9 because of Its strike against Geo. A. Hormel & Co., but ousted leaders of the maverick meatpackers locked up their union hall and vowed to fight the move In court. Ousted Local P-9 President Jim Guyette told cheering strikers he would go to Washington today to ask a federal Judge to expedite a suit charging the parent union Interfered In the local's 9-month-old walkout at Hormel. "W e don't think the international Is practicing democra­ cy. We Intend to carry on with our strike. We are fighting for our Jobs and our contract." said Guyette. who led the Aug. 17. 1985. walkout of 1,500 union workers. Court O rdon Doportation Continued from page 1A product adheres to these requirements. As proposed by the scenic board, once a project is complete, the city's master gardemer would inspect the site to ensure that the landscaping has been Implemented. If It has not, the gardemer would have the authority to deny the project a certificate of occupancy until the HELDASCHUMACHER Mrs. N c ld a Van N ess Schumacher. 79. of 1435 Myrtle St., Sanford, died Thursday in Florida Hospital Orlando. Born Aug. 8,1906 In Sanford, she was a member of the Congregational Christian Church. Sanford. She was an active partner of the Schumacher Farms for more than 20 years. Survivors Include a son. Henry J o h n J r .: d a u g h t e r . Ann Easterson. Sanford: four grand­ children; two nephews. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM D. DIAMOND BE. Cdr. William D. Diamond Sr.. 68. of 355 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Re­ g i o n a l H o s p i t a l . B orn in Jamestown. N.Y.. April 7. 1918, he moved to Lake Mary in 1970 from Grosse Isle. Mich. He was a retired commander and pilot with 30 years service In the U.S. Navy. He served during World W a r 11. K o rea n W a r. and Vietnam War. He was a Luther­ an. He was employed for the past 10 years by Seminole County In the zoning department. He was a member o f the Retired Officers Club. Roagan Conaldora Libya Sanetlona WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, enjoying a relaxing weekend at Camp David after his rigorous Aslan Journey, is reviewing proposals for more economic sanctions agalnBt Libya. Reagan left Thursday for a three-day break at his rustic retreat In the Western Maryland mountains. He Is to return to the White House Sunday aftenoon. In the aftermath of the summit statement on terrorism, the administration has vowed to continue what one official called "the momentum" by invoking "additional economic measures" to Isolate Libya. STOCKS •m aaa ... lit* SI* Mrat SMrtMy.....................* tw Ftn» UMM............................... w* turn lanes and slgnallzatlon. The county also agreed to consider a request by the city of Longwood for right-of-way on 427 at the expansion site for future widening of the rood. A spokesman for the project said on exhibit center Is not a high traffic generator and that He said Congress should re­ peal federal legislation exempt­ ing the casualty Insurance in­ dustry from federal anti-trust laws. access on 427 rather than on 17-92 Is needed for "safety reasons." Nearby residents, however, ca lled the flea m arket an "eyesore" on 17-92 and said the expansion will create noise as well as traffic problems and Impact air and lake quality. Youth A w a rd Samlnola High School student Margaret H ill occopts the Rotary Youth Leadership Award from Mika Rotter, youth awards chairman of Sanford Rotary Club at a May 5 luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. shortcomings have been corrected. Project surveys are routinely conducted by city building stafT prior to the Issuance of occupancy permits. Due to his landscaping expertise, the board views Input from the master gardemer as benefiting these surveys. Also discussed by the board Wednesday night was the possibility that some o f Its members would form a subcommittee to periodically visit projects throughout the city In order to ensure that landscaping at these sites is being main­ tained. Hit'll 01 Lightning Kills Man O A K H I L L (U P I) - An Edgewatcr man died when he was struck by lightning as he rowed his disabled boat into port. "A s far as we can tell he suffered a direct hit and died. Someone on shore tried for a pulse but got nothing." said actin g Police C h ief Rodney Sentner Thursday. n* II* F rw tfw n l e v i n * .................................I I * l|W HCA....................................... *| Hupwtfcawr......................... -tm Morrlten't............................. f t * MCi Carp..............................s i* N w y ................................. a * Scatty’* - ............................ i* * *MN*M)S*nk....................... a * fanTrurt............................... 4 t* 41* u a* s i* a* it 41* 4t* He is survived by hts wire, Rhcuventa: three sons. William D. Jr.. Detroit. Kyle. Sanford, and Timothy. Lake Mary: three daughters. Linda and Barbara, both of Orlando and Jean Ann Little. San Diego. Calif.; brother. Eugene. Jamestown; sister. Bev­ erly Eastman. Lacey. Wash.; four grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge or arrange­ ments. PRTBR PAUL RRAMBR Mr. Peter Paul Kramer. 79. of 1115 Cobblestone Avc., Deltona, died Wednesday at the West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Bom Jan. 29, 1907 In Chicago, he moved to Deltona from Orlando In 1983. He was a warehouse manager. Survivors Include his wife, Georgianna: son. David Lltchke. C larence Center. N.Y.: two grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. JACK KAUFMAN Mr. Jock Kaufman. 60. o f 2460 Hunterfleld Road, Maitland, died T h u r s d a y at the Hu ma na Lucerne Hospital In Orlando. Bom Oct. 20. 1914 In New York City, he moved to Maitland from Jacksonville In 1063. He was the president of a Jewelry enterprise Gainesville. Bom Sept. 1. 1019 and Jewish. He was a member of In Cleveland, Ohio, he moved to American Oem Society, Errol Lake Mary from there In 1970. Estate Country Club, and a past He was a machinist snd a president o f English Estates Presbyterian. He was a Marine Homeowners Association. veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife. Survivors Include a son. Gary, Dorothy; daughter. Fran Lubcll, Maurice. La.: daughter, Diane Longwood; brother. Morton, Haug, Sanford; five grand­ Boston; two grandchildren. children. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ O ram kow Funeral Hom e, pel, Orlando, is In charge of Sanford. Is in charge o f ar­ arrangements. rangements. BM TM M .W ALTBR Mrs. Edith M. Walter. 80, or 1630 W. Barton St., Longwood. Punsrul NotIcus died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Bom August 15, 1005 In Chicago, she moved to r. W, 01 un m pna R, »..■ Longwood from Murray Hill. __ am an m at at » s j s . N J., In 1070. She was a home­ m m m > at aa Owns a m m . maker and a Christian Scientist. v^wtUN^^^g* ssnv ___ __ Survivors Include two daugh­ vim* * a i S H ns. FrtBay. Is Has at ters- Doha K. Ogden. Little Falla. N.J., and Shirley Bresney. Akron. Ohio; slater. Doris Payne. i. Is tkarga at orEl Camlno. Calif.; eight grand­ children. Oarden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, la in charge of avrangraenta. PAU L E. V A LT E R S Mr. Paul P. Walters. 66. of am fea IS North Lake Street, Lake M uy. JE S S 1 S S died Wodnooday at the Veterans q sfcis*s > Mst r sZiFNasi§ 7 l7a# Adm inistration Hospital In m Bombs Hit Moro Civilian Targots In Libya Than First Thought WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon sold Thursday that bomba dropped during the air •trike against Libya hit more civilian areas than at first thought, with non-military secliana damsgrd in the capital of Tripoli and the seaport of BenjgiasJ. Three bomba, probably from one Air Foree F-1I1F fighterr, fell In the vicinity of the Embassy In Tripoli and Ike paaoott on bwracka in that fell 700 yards off •o>li AREA DEATHS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A man whose mother was a tenant at an apartment complex that was set afire has been arrested and charged with arson and murder for the blaze that left eight people dead and 13 Injured, officials said. Frank Jordan. 20. who police said sometimes stayed with his mother In the Latonla Apartments complex, was charged Thursday with eight counts of murder, arson and other charges including aggravated assault. Jordan was being held without ball. No motive In the fire has been established, although the building where Jordan's mother lived was not damaged. 4 UflM...............................s i* 91*. PrarsM.........................U * Nader also urged legislators to provide a standby program for businesses In case Insurance companies stop doing business in Florida, as some lawmakers have warned would happen If a rollback la approved. He also called for an Insurance con­ sumer advocate office In each state. expansion will enhance traffic problems on 427 and create pressure for commercial rezon­ ing there. Ms. Lewis said. "I think this creates a change in the community that's unfair for people who live there," she said of Sunland Estates, the residential subdivision abutting Flea World property on the north. "Growth is a part or our reality, but not to the detriment of people there." The expansion. Ms. Lewis said, will speed up commer­ cialization of 427. Her concerns were echoed by the county's land m anagem ent division, which appeared to be at odds with county planners over the 427 access. County Land Development Coordinator John Dwyer said his department had no problem with the rczonlng but feels access on 427 will open the door to other commercial uses along the road. " W e are opposed to this because of the pressures for additional land use and zoning changes without an Increase In the level of service on 427," Dwyer said. County P la n n in g . D irector Tony Vanderworp. however,, said the project would require' additional review and possible redesign unless access Is pro­ vided on 427. As part of gaining DRI approv­ al, Levy has proposed to make Improvements on 427, Including ...Competition Suapoct Chargod In Araon Firm i Sr (inwiifi ot Nader supported bills pending In both houses that would give the Insurance commissioner wide authority to review pre­ miums and order refunds of excess Insurance profits. Pend­ ing proposals would also roll back premiums rates, some as much as 300 percent Nader said he opposes capping non-economlc damages Includ­ ing those for pain and suffering, which are contained In bills currently pending before the Legislature. The bills would also revise the legal doctrine o f Joint and severa l lia b ility , feed punitive damages into state cof­ fers and provide for structured settlements. "A t the federal level thete needs to be regulation o f the foreign re-insurers, like Lloyd's or London, who are lobbying in this country to bring our legal system down to the lowest British denominator, where It's almost impossible for a person to win against General Motors or DuPont." Nader said. j.l* NEW YORK (UPI) — A U.S. appeals court refused to block deportation of an accused Nazi war criminal to the Soviet Union, saying it felt no compassion for "a man who ordered the extermination of men. women and children kneeling at the edge of a mass grave." Karl Llnnas. of Greenlawn. N.Y.. told the court he faced certain death if deported to the Soviet Union, where he was sentenced In absentia In 1962 to execution by firing squad for war crimes. But a three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that evidence from witnesses at a deportation heating against Llnnas was "overwhelming" and that It appeared no other country would accept him. UrnNational Aaaacistianat Ucurilia§ OaaOn tar oaaiar prttaa aa at nr- Intar Oaaiar markatt a Ms Oar- Prkaa Oa not til markvp/mamaam. campaign to severely Impair the rights of Injured sick people to have their day in court against their perpetrator as the casualty Insurance Industry has been conducting In the last year." Nader said. The updated; April lA attack by 13 F -tllP b and 12 Navy A-6E against five acta of military targets was provided by the Pentagon In 2 M single-spaced pages that, overall, contained only • few new details on the results of the Oral UR. military bombing raid against terrorism. The report gave no indication of the or number of bombo dropped on Libya. "The results of tha strike met the established objectives." the statement sold. "Emile complete destruction of each of the five envisioned, all targets were hit and all target* received very jg dsniSj 'At the acme time, collateral damage (to civilian areas) was* held to a minimum." Although the Pentagon sold "only 1 to 2 percent of the bomba Impacted In civilian areas." the figures were mean­ ingless without Information •bout the total number of bomba that were dropped. Ik e 13 F -lllF i carried four 2.000-pound "am ort" bomba that are guided to targets or 12 \ 500-pound g rav ity bom ba against their three targets in the Tripoli ares. But no breakdown of which aircraft carried which bomba ever was provided by the Pentagon. "O f those bomba which did not Impact in the target area (In Tripoli), three were probably from one F - lll and It seems likely they Impacted In the vicinity of the French Embassy," the Pentagon said, without giv­ ing the total number of bomba that did not impact on their assigned targets. "Two other bomba were near from the on the Benghazi barracks," it said. "Thaos fell some 700 yards off two civilian ■MSI VW .NLNe.ttt ___ ,_____ u and out-buildings. "This is the only collateral damage we con soy may have been caused by U.S. the baste of a careful lion of photography of the tatget • r e s t . A n y o th er dam age claimed by Um Libyans. |fi ally true, l likely i from L A back to earth." ! - 4 5T5V 7 ns. Mm. tt.tif •MJL4I •Mil MMtl • V- II. �...Reactor WORLD The children would be moved to camps farther south. They also decided to close schools In Kiev for children up to age 13 and to send the children "on summer holidays in pre­ pared camps and health Instltutlonsin other areas of the re­ public," the newspaper said. Kiev’s mayor told reporters the move, which would affect about 250,000 children, was not an emergency measure but a de­ cision to move up the date of the summer holiday. The vacation was to begin May 25. N BRIEF Thatcher Takas Boating in Midterm Elections LONDON (UPl) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative Party today suffered a stinging defeat In midterm elections, losing a seat In Parliament and control ofol least 668 local and regional councils. Conservatives barely held onto a second Parliament scat In the Conservative stronghold of West Derbyshire, north of London, where a third recount of the ballots early today showed the Conservatives won by Just 100 votes out of 39.692 cast. “ The Conservative Party being swept away Is a demonstration of how deeply unpopular the government's policies really arc," said John Cunningham, a member of Parliament and the opposition Labor Party. "This government is at last, thankfully, on the way out." he said. Thatcher, who had monitored Thursday’s election returns at her official residence at No. 10 Downing Street, had no immediate comment. She and her Conservative Party were in no danger of losing control of the government because only two parliamentary scats were at slake, due to a death and a retirement. The Conservatives held u commanding 393* 207 majority over the Labor Purty in the House of Commons going Into Thursday’s elections. Ukrainian Prim e M inister Alexander Lyashko told a news conference in Kiev Thursday the temperature of the reactor had fallen to about 570 degrees and the fire had almost stopped. Lyashko said 84,000 people had been evacuated from the Chernobyl area, 35,000 people more than officially mentioned previously by government of­ ficia ls. He added that the seriousness of the accident was concealed from the Kremlin for two days. The official death toll stands at two. with nearly 200 people reported Injured. 18 seriously. Seventeen of those hurt were firemen called out to fight the Arm s Talks Resume A t Crawl GENEVA (UPl) — U.S. and Soviet negotiators maintained the same slow pace at the latest round or the stalled superpower arms talks. With the two sides remaining deadlocked on the main Issues, there apparently was no point In accelerating the proceedings. The new round of talks, which opened Thursday, was the fifth since negotiations began on March I2( 1985. President Reagan und Soviet leuder Mikhail Gorbachev ugreed at their summit lust November to step up the pace of the talks. Their goal wus to seek 50 percent cuts in nuclear arsenals und un Interim accord on eliminating mediumrange missiles. But although each side subsequently put proposals on the table, the pace of the talks remains as leisurely as before. N ext Shuttle Flight Ju ly 1987, Earliest WASHINGTON (UPl) - The head of the shuttle program has recommended NASA delay Its next shuttle flight until July 1987 to allow completion of booster rocket tests, and says the agency should slow the pace of following flights. The space agency Initially had hoped to resume shuttle Mights within 12 months after the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster, but Rear Adm. Richard Tru ly told a Senate space subcom m ittee Thursday that testing o f re* designed booster rocket Joints showed that a winter Right would not be possible. He said he has recommended to incoming NASA administrator James Fletcher that the agency shoot for a launch 18 months after the accident — July 1987 — adding that additional delays an* possible. "I believe that is the best we are going to be able to do," he said of the July 1987 date. "That's a tough schedule to meet, but there's not a safety risk In it. because if wc get Into a test program and whatever (booster) fix that we choose docs not meet it. wc will atop and regroup." The initial plan, established before Truly took over as shuttle chief, called for nine launchings In the first 12 months of flight resumption with 14 the second year and 18 the third, using the three remaining shuttles. Truly said his recommenda­ tion calls for six or seven flights in the first year, nine to 11 in the second year and at least 12 or 13 thereafter. He said he believes the agency eventually would be able to conduct 15 fligh's annu­ ally with three shuttles. "I think those types o f num­ bers are achieveable." he said, though he acknowledged some dispute within the agency. The Challenger explosion was triggered by failure of a Joint between two segments of one of the shuttle's two solid propellant booster rockets. NASA is now redesigning those joints, and plans four full-scale test brings to clear the rocket for use with the shuttle. Ivta ia g HaraM, tsa tsrA FI. said Hartman requested the meeting to discuss "matters of mutual Interest." Tass did not specifically mention Chernobyl but U.S. Embassy officials have said they were pressing for a meeting on the accident. A Tass statement quoted on the frilghtly television news said the Politburo discussed a report drawn up by a governmentappointed commission looking initial fire in the engine room of the reactor building. The Tass news agency today said air force Major Gen. Nikolai Antoshkin received orders on April 26. the day the plant exploded and began to bum. to choke the reactor with sand when the fire went out. The fire has spread radiation throughout much of Europe. It said more than 5.000 tons of sand were dropped In packages of six to eight sand bags from military helicopters flying over the station several times a day. S o v i e t F o r e i g n M in is te r Eduard Shevardnadze met with U.S, Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman in Moscow Thursday — the first meeting between rank­ ing Soviet officials and a U.S. diplomat since the Chernobyl accident. The official Tass news agency Friday, M sy V, I g M A into the disaster. The Politburo, the supreme body of the Communist Party, said arrangements were being made for "reparation of dam­ ages" for evacuees and victims. A resolution was passed grant­ ing "m a te ria l b e n e fits " to victims and those workers in­ volved in the decontamination operations. Meeting Postponed Lake Mary's Historical Society meeting, set for yesterday af­ ternoon. was postponed. The group plans to reschedule their meeting to discuss the possible demolition of the oldest part of Lake Mary Elementary School, bultt in 1925. Benny Arnold, head of county schools Facilities and Transpor­ tation department said yester­ day that the demolition of the building was possible under a planned construction program for the school. He said the area the building occupies may be needed to update and expand the facility, to give Lake Mary residents "the first class facility they deserve." No plans have been finalized, and an architect has not yet been hired fo T the project, Arnold said. A t I I I tl i |) A n n f a k HOSPITAL NOTES i Caotral ZUrWa SaoUMl Mmoh«| TftnraSay ADMItttOMl Sanford: Jimmy C. Andarton EitrallaM. Fufch Mattla L. Hunt Mary D. Kaaton FloydHall Jr, OrartgoCity 9 DltCHAROKt Sanford: Jimmy C. Andarton Gldgat 0. Robinson Robarl W. Tranum, AltamontaSpring* GanavaSantoro. Entarpriu SIXTH! HaroldandDaborahA. Noblat, ababyboy mm L i/ t w > Ingtnoar Defends Quality Control W A S H IN G TO N (U Pl) NASA's chief engineer says he has recommended the agency tighten quality control on the space shuttle program, but dis­ agrees with a senator’s charges that quality assurance has “ eroded” or "virtually disap­ peared." Milton Silvclra said that os a result o f the Challenger disaster, he has recommended that NASA increase quality control staffing for the shuttle program. “ After an accident like that, that's one thing you usually end up doin g: ti g h t e n q u a li t y assurance.” Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tcnn.. charged Thursday the agency has s u ffe r e d a s e rio u s breakdown in quality control that may have contributed to the shuttle disaster and the failure of a Delta rocket launched last Saturday. Gore said NASA documents showed that the number o f quality assurance personnel at the civilian space agency has decreased by 71 percent since June 1970. at the peak of the Apollo moon landing program. "N A S A 's quality assurance program has not only been eroded, but In some cases It has virtually disappeared." he said. Sllveira disagreed with Oore's conclusions, claiming techni­ cians at some centers today doing quality control work are listed under other categories. CPU Practice Stvtnfh grad* Rock Lake Mlddlt School studont Brands Kapsak, loft, and Mary Jana Ramsdall of tho American Heart Association, practice Cardio-Pulm inary Resuscitation (CPR) in Arlene Raba|a's health class at the school. About 100 students have been certified In the use of the life-saving technique as part of a study of first aid. Student* N a t $911 Par M Wekiva Elementary School kindergarten through fifth grade students have raised 8911.25 for the Statue of Llberty/Ellls Island foundation. According to cor­ porate sponsor Oscar Mayer. $729 has been raised by the children, and the company added the balance of the money as part of their educational program "The American Spirit". The students' fundraising program culminated a special studies program on the Statue of Liberty, which Included morning announcements on "Liberty Enlightening the World". Liberty O scar M ayer, an official sponsor of the Statue of Liberty Restoration, will donate over a quarter-million dollars to the foundation. The company will contribute twenty-live cents for each dollar raised by American school children using the com­ pany's educational American Spirit program, which features lessons on liberty and the role of mass media. The school project was coordi­ nated by Joyce Riemersma. Rita Ramsey, and Starr Lowe.. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N A TK M A L REPORT: One of ily a dozen tornadoes in the Ins roared "like a train" ough the Oklahoma City lurb of Edmond, leveling 45 nes. damaging about 100 era and leaving much of the n without power or telephone rice today. Police cordoned Edmond today to keep ttseers and looters out. the tonal Guard was called up to t in the cleanup and officials ‘ survey the scene by .o calculate damages, .east 13 people suffered minor irles in the storm. City Manr Joe M Inner said. The iter was one of 11 that struck iraday in Texas. Oklahoma. Iowa. Nebraska and mj< barometric pressure: 29.88: rela­ tive hum idity: 84 percent: winds: South at 5 mph: rain: Trace: sunrise: 6:38 a.m.. sunset 8.-06 p.m. I DBS i highs, 9:56 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.t Iowa. 3:44 a .m .. 3 :3 0 p .m .: F i l l Canaveral: highs. 10:16 a.m,, 10:32 p.m.: lows, 4:04 a.m.. 3:80 .m.: Baypsrtt highs, 9:20 a.m., 0.00 p.m.: lows. 3:34 a.m„ 3:39 p.m. S Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms statewide Sunday then mostly south Monday and Tuesday- Lows from near 90 north to upper 90s south and tow 70s Key^ Highs to tbs 90s. derstorms. High 86 to 91. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tontght...partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms dur­ ing the evening. Low In the mid 90s. Wind bi>ft»ml*tg norheaat 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. S atu rday...m ostly sunny and breezy,. High in the low to mid 90s. Wlrind 15 to 30 mph. DOATW OI St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — Wind variable mostly southwest 5 to 10 knots today ■fttftfflg to northeast north part, by late today and south part tonight. Wind northeast and inctsMing to aeound 30* knots Saturday. Sea 9 to 3 Met today i i ■ j 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of 8laap Numbnasa of Hands or Faat Nervousness Neck Pain or Stlffnasa . Arm and 8hOdldor Pain YmoA BfemnA B M M H W 8^8» T a t P a rt I t "m S k k m Ta vM * TMtFATIiMT ANDANVOTHgRFfRSONRgfPOMilSiiFORFAVMfMTMASAI CANC5L PAYMtNT, OR 9C RtIMOUhSfO FOR MVMINT FORM R ‘ V*. ITTOI PVlij TMW.0R s u m ) o f tl A Y H I n o ( 1 ry 1 l 1/ l A C H 1W O K t M A H W A C I I C Y C l III V O I N K AkBAPOOSCABTi „ 73: overnight low: Today...paitly cloudy with scat* 6 7 f T h u rs d a y 's high* 9 1 1 tered ah o w e rs a n d th u n ­ try i • ■■ WEATHER �Evening Herald (UiPt aviso) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 3Q5-322-26I1 or 831-9993 Friday. May 9, 19M-4A Wayne D. Oayla, Publisher ' Thsiw s Olardana. M anafinf Editor Molvin Adkins, Advortitinf Diroctor Homr Delivery: Week. S I. 10; Monih. 84.75; 3 Mouths. S I 4.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00: 0 Months. 832 50. Year. 860 00._________________________________________ A Significant But Partial Reform W e are heartened by the South African governm ent's decision to eliminate the pass laws, the com plex o f statutes and regulations that required blacks to get permission to be in "w h ite areas." which account for 87 percent o f the country. U nder the pass-law system , all South A fric a n blacks o v e r age 16 have been required to carry Identity books showing where they live and work. More than 200.000 w ere arrested in 1984 for violating so-called "in flu x controls." and. according to various human rights groups, those convicted have been am ong South Africa's worst-treated prisoners. In abolishing virtually all laws prohibiting blacks from m oving freely within the country and from m igrating into black sections o f cities, the Botha governm ent went beyond expectations. In fact, this decision could be labeled the first truly significant reform the Botha governm ent has made as it m oves toward its professed goal o f dism antling the hateful system o f apartheid. Much remains to be done. Black South Africans, for example, will still be prohibited from living in white areas. In addition, more than 8 million blacks deem ed citizens o f the four nominally independent, so-called black homelands are unaffected by the demise o f the pass laws. According to a governm ent spokesman, negotiations are under w ay with the governm ents o f the "h om elan d s" to provide dual citizenship to their citizens. Th e most significant reform — some plan that guarantees genuine power sharing for the country's 24 million blacks — is yet to be. Until the Botha governm ent shows some m ovem ent in that direction, any reform — even one as significant as dism antling the pass-law system — must be view ed as piecem eal. Japan's Pledge T h e econ om ic program that Japanese Prim e Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone outlined for President Reagan could be good for both countries. Nakasone pledged to take steps to redirect Japan's econom y toward domestic growth and consumption and aw ay from exports and savings. Japan has prospered in recent years by selling its products to other nations while restricting imports. T h e result is an annual trade surplus, m eaning that Japan's exports exceed its imports. Som e econom ists say that trade surpluses can hurt a nation in the long run. Nations hurt by a chronic trade deficit — more Im ports than exports — som etim es lack the buying power to continue a pattern o f heavy imports. Som etim es, as a w ay o f correcting the protectionist policies to encourage their people to buy dom estic products or to restrict imports. A n exporting nation needs solid, stable custom ers. Nakasone and his advisers are righ t to propose a policy to strengthen Japan's customers. Japan’s prosperity is due in part to the assistance it has received from the United States. T h e United States has looked after Japan 's defenses and encouraged its econom ­ ic developm ent. Japan uses only about 1 percent o f its gross national product for defense, com pared with 5 percent In Western Europe and 8 percent in the United States. B y counting on the United States to help protect Japan's hom e island and the shipping routes vital to Japanese com m erce. Japan has been able to devote more resources to the production o f cars, televisions and cameras. Nakasonc's com m itm ent to allow more A m erican goods to com pete in the Japanese m arket could be a w ay o f paying o ff part o f that debt. untrs w o u ld BEN WATTENBERG Chernobyl Produced Political Meltdown I exaggerate, but consider what would happen if Ralph Nader and Jane Fonda were unleashed upon the societies of Eastern Europe. That will not happen. But when — literally and figuratively — all the dust from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster settles, it Is plausible that Its most Important political Impact may occur In the Soviet satellite countries and will take the form of a huge boost for what in the W e s t w o u l d be c a l l e d ' ‘ t h e c o n sumer/cnvlronmental" movement. As politi­ cians all over the free world have come to understand, that Is not a movement to be trifled with, even if Its claims are often exaggerated. Now. It is true that the communist countries have been relatively successful in putting down political dissent. Most of their subjugated peoples would surely like a free press, free labor unions and free politics. Some courageous few in totalitarian countries will stand up and dissent publicly when such rights are denied. But. as we have learned, the number of dissidents who will defy the state on these issues is small. After all, the punishment can be imprisonment or death. Most people will go ! * * * »? " groups that included labor, agriculture, academ­ ic and consumer. Consider this situation against the backdrop of what is now the current state or the global nuclear power Industry. No new plants are scheduled In the United States. We have 101 operating plants. Of the 27 plants still under construction, the great majority are close to completion, with billions of dollars of rate­ payers' monies sunk into them. Chernobyl will activate the U.S. anti-nuke movement, but there Is not much left to fight about. (I hasten to add that in my Judgment, nuclear power on the U.S./West Eurbpean models is still the safest form of power generation there la.) Roughly the same situation — completion or near-completion of nuclear plants — exists In Western Europe and Japan. Interestingly, the next big expansion of nuclear power had been scheduled for — where? — Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union! Will there be protests In these lands where protest can lead to Jail or worse? I'll wager there will be. W ASHINGTON WORLD D O N GRAFF Indulging In Wishful Thinking Indonesia Restricts Free Press By Hslsn Thomas Mochtar Kusumaatmadja Is cer­ tainly one for the vivid phrase. " W e arc not against press freedom.” he Is quoted as saying In a New York Times report. "But on the other hand, we don't have to like It. I mean, when a hurricane hits you. you don't have to like it." Mochtar Kusumaatmadja Is foreign minister of Indonesia, and he was referring to a nasty little incident that occurred when Presi­ dent Reagan stopped ofT for a brief visit there en route to the Tokyo summit. Two Australian Journalists with the presidential press party had no sooner landed than Indonesian authorities sent them packing on the next plane out. The expulsion was In retaliation for a report in the Australian press on Indonesian President Suharto and his wife, whose talents for making a corrupt buck were compared to those of the Philippines' Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos. It didn't matter that the expelled Australians, who were radio report­ ers. had had nothing to do with the report In question, which had ap­ peared In a Sydney newspaper, it w as e n o u g h that the y w er e Australian and Journalists. The Times own Southeast Asia correspondent was also expelled. The specific complaint was not stated, but in her case it could at least be assumed that It was something displeasing to the In­ donesians that she had actually written. What really Interests me is not so much the expulsions as Buch. but the foreign minister's Justification, as noted above. And he went on to chide Western critics for not un­ derstanding the role of the press In Indonesia: " In developing countries we cannot have a freewheeling press. It might be deceptive and' people would get too excited. People here have not yet developed the critical sense to Judge stories without being unduly influenced or distracted." I can't buy that for a minute. It is the sam e tired old argument authoritarians always trot out to Justify the denial to their peoples of the right to know and consequently, or so it is hoped, the ability to think for themselves. Press controls may be effective In keeping that dangerous Information from the Indonesian public. But at the price of continuing economic deterioration and growing discon­ tent. Mochtar Kusumaatmadja ought to keep that In mind when he speaks of being hit by hurricanes. Uni tad Prsss International Secretary of State George Shultz says the terrorists "are scared to death." He has told L ib y a n lea d er Moammar Khadafy: "You've had It pal." But if that Is the case, the administration Is going to great lengths to spend billions on con­ crete barriers throughout the world for American facilities and millions more to protect U.S. officials. It also is ordering oil companies out o f Libya and U.S. foreign Investment is in Jeopardy. Americans have become a prime target. Shultz himself moves with a human cordon of agents, almost as many as President Reagan. More and more, the White House Is being blocked oiT with concrete barriers. There is a move to put a fence around the 68-acre U.S. Capi­ tol. To u ri s m has been s e v e re ly curtailed, particularly to Europe and the Middle East. There were incidents, shootings of Americans and British citizens in the aftermath of the U.S. air strikes against Libya. The time may come when terror­ ists have no place to hide under Shultz's edict, but for the time being the Cabinet official is indulg­ ing in wishful thinking. The president scored a big victory at the Economic Summit, winning the support of the richest Western democracies. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who had al­ ready established her credentials by permitting U.S. Jet fighters to fly from a NATO base in Britain to bomb Libya, carried the ball for the United States demanding that the summit statement on terrorism be tougher. By winning backing for a stronger stand. Thatcher was able to protect her own left flank after taking the heat from the opposition for her role in the Libyan raids. She could now point to the unanimous support of the summit partners. In a paper with talking points, released by the White House, one of the reasons for doing something was "so that the crazy Americans won't take matters into their own hands again." The paper, prepared by State Department and national security advisers, said that Americans must exercise “ civic valor and stand up to the terrorists no matter haw painful the consequences." WILLIAM RUSHER Danger And Dollars Economics is a far more primitive and undependable “ science" than its practitioners would have you believe, and even its most fun­ damental and obvious tenets are subject to more exceptions and qualifications than are good for the human nervous system. I fondly supposed, for example, that the experience of the United States in the past quarter-century had made at least one thing blind­ ingly clear: If the federal govern­ ment spent more, in a given year, than it took in. the deficit would have to be covered by (1) borrowing, or (2) inflating the money supply. The former course would “ crowd out" private borrowing (on which economic expansion, and therefore prosperity, depend so heavily); the latter would result in ruinous infla­ tion. 1 was utterly mystified, therefore, when the large deficits of 1982 and subsequent years failed either to crowd private borrowers out of the credit market or trigger renewed inflation. Ronald Reagan. I knew, was good, but was he that good? How on earth could he permit deficits of that size, white simulta­ neously persuading both interest and inflation rates to fall? Finally, with the help of a few perceptive friends to whom I put the problem, the truth dawned on me. My previous conception o f the economic verities was correct — In a closed system. But the American economy is not a closed system: Outsiders are free to participate In it. And European, Japanese and other foreign investors, watching the dramatic steps taken by Presi­ dent Reagan to restore the health of the American economy (the 1961 tax cuts, deregulation, etc.), devel­ oped a powerful desire to participate in the boom they saw coming. Hundreds of billions of dollars' worth o f foreign capital began pouring Into the American economy year after year — capital that made it possible for the government to borrow the money needed to cover Its deficits without crowding out private borrowers. As a South African businessman explained it to me last year. "What you have going here Is a sort or reverse Marshall Plan. The key to it is Europe's confidence In the U.S. economy under President Reagan." The question therefore becomes, how long will foreign capital con­ tinue to bail us out of these large annual deficits? One might think that the decline in U.S. interest rates would cool the ardor of foreign Investors, but this misconceives the focus of their attention. They don't Invest here to take advantage of high Interest rales per sc; If they did. foreign capital would have flooded this country during the Carter years, when rates exceeded 20 percent. What foreign Investors arc Inter­ ested In is the chance to make a profit on their investment, and the best bcl for that Is a basically healthy economy. By cutting taxes, deregulating the economy and signaling a determination to end the upward spiral in domestic spending. Mr. Reagan told a watching world. "Come on In — the water's fine." They're still coming. They will continue to come as long as they have confidence In the American economy. Barring some unexpected and devastating eco­ nomic downturn — particularly one accompanied by an equally unex­ pected improvement In the pro­ spects of their own respective domestic economics — there is no reason for foreign investors to turn away from this country. The next serious danger of a decline in the rate of foreign In­ vestm ent may therefore come toward the end o f the Reagan administration. Simply by being in office. Ronald Reagan performs a tremendous service for this country. JACKANDERSON State Department Expects Riots In Iran By Jack ••H « along to get along, even while hating their governments. So for 40 years now. Western strategists have wondered how. when and if the peoples of the captive nations of Eastern Europe would ever break the yoke of communism. Comes now the nuclear plant disaster. This is not a matter of "m ere" free politics, free press, free unions. This concerns the health and survival of mothers and babies in countries adjacent to the Soviet Union, (n Poland particularly, it Is feared that the Chernobyl accident may cause a significant increase in cancer deaths. And the Polish government, unlike the Russian, has publicized some of the dangers. Now, the nations of Eastern Europe already have some nascent environmental and con­ sumer movements. For example, In East Germany there Is an anti-nuclear action group closely linked to the Lutheran church. There is a small anti-nuclear and anti-pollution group active in Hungary. And. of course, in Poland. Solidarity was always more than Just a union; It was an umbrella for a variety of citizens* rights W ASH IN G TO N - W ill next Tuesday mark the beginning of the end for the Ayatollah Khomeini's Moslem fundamentalist regime? State Department intelligence analysts believe there's at least a chance that widespread riots throughout Iran on May 13 could shake the foundation of Khomeini's power and eventually lead to his fall. What's so special about the date is that it is Just 40 days after the agonizing death from cancer of Khom eini's revered rival, the 8 5 -year-old G ran d A yatollah Sharlatm adari. Shiite Moslem tradition, dicutes that 40 days alter a loved one dies, the death be commemorated with suitable dis­ plays of grief. lO **'« | special reason for honoring Mm on the 40th day: Khomeini not only ensured his rival's * to let Mm seek < abroad, but w ould not grant V permission for a funeral of proper nents of potential leaders to rally around, as he obviously hoped, or . Next Tuesday would be a will, on the contrary, add the le occasion for Shariatof martyrdom to the madarl's thousands of followersIncitement to widespread public outrage over express their outrage about both Shariatmadari. the death and the dish on or The day after the old ayatollah perpetrated by Khomeini. died, another group - potentially as Whether the dead ayatollah's fol­ dangerous as the clergy — demon­ lowers can off the demonstra­ strated their grief and anger. tions they are planning Is. of course, Roughly half the bazaars in Tehran a question U.8. experts can't an­ shut down In protest. swer. When Shariatmadari died on A combined opposition of mullahs April 3. thousands of Moslem and merchants could be a powerful clergym en and other Iranians swarmed into the streets of the holy engine of destruction — as Kho­ meini has every reason to know. It city of Qom and elsewhere. waa precisely this alliance that Khomeini responded to this brought down the shah and opened " m u t in y " b y the au ppoacd the way for Khomeini to seise htfHtume of his Itiamfr revolution with the same ferocity he has shown Another crucial question f toward less exalted opposition Foggy Bottom’s Iran-watchers groups, police arrested the mullahs whether Shariatmadari. beloved i by the dosen. and it Is believed that he apparently was. con become tl bthlnd bars in various Iranian kind of martyr who will galvanl both the t«yt oth discontented elements of the ti » State Department sources told our associate Lucette Lagnado It has never been all that clear that Khomeini had a firm grip on the clergy's loyalty. Many of them, like Shariatmadari. believe that exercise of temporal power by a holy man violates Mpslem teachings. But like others in Iran — the Bahais and "Westernized" women — the clerics were afraid to make public their m isgivings about Khomeini's fundamentalist revolu­ tion, even though they considered Khomeini himself a flaming hypo­ crite. using religion to aervehts own worldly ambitions. When be was alive. Shariatmadari courageously spoke out against Khomeini — only to be implicated by the regime in a.coup attempt and forced to make a humiliating apolo­ gy on tefevlaion. It may well be expecting too much for a dead hero to succeed where he foiled In life. But stranger things have happmed In the land of "The Thousand and One Nights." S �Si dwd, FI. Mystery Woman Can Testify Teacher Of Year Honored In Drugs And Murder Trial WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) A “ mystery woman" given a new Idehtlty under a federal witness protection program can testify in a drug murder trial wearing a hood to hide her face. * Judge ruled, but prosecutors must find her first. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Richard Burk ruled Wednesday that lawyers for Judy Haas McNeils. 42. can take sworn statements from Roberta Childers. Childers' former husband was convicted o f killing Eastern Airlines pilot Frank Mans of Lake Placid. McNeils Is accused of ordering the 1980 killing and is charged with first-degree murder. "She (Childers) can come In and testify with a hood over her head If she has changed her identity," Burk said. Prosecutors contend McNeils was the mastermind of a major Interstate drug smuggling ling. They believe Mans made several (lights for the smuggling ring and was killed so he would not have to be paid. Gary Childe rs and John Parella pleaded guilty to the murder and were each sen­ tenced to 15 years In prison. A n oth er wom an. Jean Tumulty of Delray Beach, also was convicted o f being Involved in the murder and was sen­ tenced to spend 25 years to life In prison. McNeils, according to reports, avoided prosecution on the murder charges after escaping from a Valdosta, Oa.. city Jail In 1983. She became the target of a major search and was placed on the U.S. Marshal Service's 15 Most Wanted list. In February 1985. McNeils was arrested In a Fort Lauderdale m otel and placed In federal custody. During Wednesday's hearing, McNeils’ lawyer. Phillip Butler, told Burk he wants to take a statement from Gary Childers' cx-wlfe to determine what she knows about Mans' death. Butler said he did not know how to reach Roberta Childers because she was placed in the federal witness protection pro­ gram and given a new Identity. Since she has not previously given a deposition, Butler does not know whether she can pro­ vide any helpful Information. "She's somewhat of a mystery woman," hr said. Prosecutor Gay Broome argued that taking a statement from Mrs. Childers would serve no purpose. "T h e re Is nothing to be gained by providing this w itness," Broome said. "It would endanger her life." Broome said she would con­ t a c t a U . S . a t t o r n e y In Washington who may be able to contact Mrs. Childers. If Mrs. Childers is found, she may not agree to testify. "T h e state does not know where she Is nor can they compel the federal government to produce her." Broome said. Wednesday. According to the report, entry to the office was gained by breaking a restroom window. Taken from the office was a Eureka vacuum cleaner, a plastic green garbage can. and assorted Juices and beers. The burglary took place at the office of Dr. John Wayne Canal. 49. 515 West Lake Mary Blvd., the report said. Top teachers from each of Seminole County's schools will be honored during the annual "Teacher of the Year" reception and recognition program Mon­ day. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Richard J. Johnson. 49. a veteran carpentry teacher at Lyman High School will be honored as the county's teacher of the year. Superintendent of School Robert Hughes visited Johnson's classroom February 27 and announced Johnson's selection for the award. Johnson has spent half of hls 24-year teaching career at Lyman. Johnson was credited by Lyman Principal Carlton Henley as being "a salvation to many students and invaluable to L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l " In nominating the teacher for the honor. Johnson will receive $1,000 for hls accomplishment, includ­ ing $500 checks from the state Department of Education and corporate sponsor Red Lobster. The two runners-up for the award, Elizabeth C. Collins, a fifth grade teacher at Forest City Elementary School, and Marla Gerritty Santana, an eighth grade math teacher at Rock Lake Middle School, will also receive $500 checks from Red Lobster. The honors will be shared with the Teacher of the Year award winners from each o f Seminole County's 41 schools, according to school's spokesman Karen Coleman. battery acid In hls eyes. Hls eyes Were flushed, and he said he would seek doctor's treatment. —I l t 0 9 pm ., rescue, 355 North Country Club Rd. Rescuers were unable to revive a 68-year old man who became 111 at home. CPR was performed, and he was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. Tho Jo y O f Cooking La Etpanol Scott Rivoro, chtf of tho El Torlto Rostaurant, Altamonta Springs, prepare* Spanish food as part of a foreign language cultural experience in Mildred Melendez's eighth grade Spanish language class at Mllwee Middle School. The preparation and tasting of the food Is part of the study of the cultures of different Spanish speaking countries, Ms. Melendez said. S e x u a l A s s u a lt O f C h ild C h a r g e s F ile d A former Seminole County girl traveled from another state to report an Altamonte Springs man's sexual assaults on her, which allegedly occurred before March 1980 when she was seven years old. This brought the arrest of that man on a charge of sexual battery Wednesday. The girl Just recently told her parents the man. who was a neighbor when the girl lived tn Sem inole County, allegedly performed sex acts with her on several occasions at his home and In his car over a period of about three months. She stated her allegations to Seminole County s h eriffs investigator Greg Barnett on April 21. at the sheriff s department. The girl alleges there were about 10 incidents Involving sexual contact. Her parents told Barnett that after they learned of the alleged assaults they tele­ phoned the suspect, who. they said "dow nplayed" the Inci­ dents, Barnett reported. A suspect was questioned by Barnett and that man reportedly pinpointed his contact with.the girl as having been around Christmas o f 1977. a s h e r i f f 's report said. Dominick Belloncl. 45. o f 649 Dunn Drive, was arrested at 8:35 a.m. Wednesday at the sheriff's department. He was being held without bond. BUROLARY, THEFT a n d forgery An 18-year-old Sanford man w as ch ar ge d bv S e m in ol e County sheriffs deputies with grand theft auto and burglary after he allegedly broke Into the home of Brenda and Frances Simons on Kentucky Street. Sanford, at about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. He also had forgery related charges added after In­ vestigators allegedly linked him to the theft and forgery of $8,000 worth o f checks from the Sim ons’ business. Diamond Construction. Co.. Fern Park. The suspect reportedly had done yard work at the Simmons' home and was reportedly seen there at times he wasn't suppose to be there, a sheriff's report said. Alter the reported Wednesday break-in. during which the sus­ pect allegedly moved a 1964 pickup truck from Its parking place without permission, the man was charged with burglary and theft of that vehicle. T h e sam e man was also allegedly linked to the theft and forgery of several checks that were cashed on the account o f the construction company, the .report said. Ronald D. Hampton o f 3380 Greenway Ave.. Sanford, waa first arrested at 1:38 p.m. Wed­ nesday on Kentucky Avenue in Sanford. Two counts o f uttering a forgery and two counts o f grand theft were added at the Jail at about 2 p.m. Hampton has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court June 2. Court Sentencings A Sanford man who pushed, then struggled with a sheriff's deputy as he was assisting an alleged spouse abuse victim, has pleaded guilty to obstructing an officer without violence. Johnny Lee Grubbs. 27. of 2260 Sipes Ave.. entered the plea before Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Leffler who set June 5 for sentencing. According to court records, the deputy was assisting the alleged victim get some clothes when the man started yelling at the victim. The Incident occurred Jan. 10. When the deputy told the man to settle down and be quiet he became more Irate and pushed the deputy on the shoulder and a struggle followed, a report said. The man was subdued by the deputy and his partner, arrested and taken to Jail. Grubbs could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced. In other court action: —Michael Thomas Pierce. 31. of Orlando, arrested Jan. 5 after he and another man were spotted In a car with cocaine In the parking lot o f the Hotline Bottle Club. 803 East A ltam on te Drive. Altamonte Springs. Leffler set sentencing for June 3. Pierce could receive up to a year In the county Jail. A second man In the car waa not arrested. According to court records. Pierce, who waa In the driver's seat o f the vehicle, was arrested after an officer found a syringe, a K w ifln liU a form o f cocaine and two c u ­ rettes that had been tampered with Inside the car. The officer also reported finding a tip far the syringe In Pierce’s pocket and a p lfff o f plastic pleaded guilty to possession of cocain e. Hls sentencing Is scheduled for June 20. Accord­ ing to court records, officer spotted two men In a car at the Hilton Inn Towers. 350 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. The officers thought the men might be using cocaine and when they searched the vehicle they re­ ported finding only a spoon with a trace of powder on It. However. In a check under the car. police reported finding a glass contain­ er of white powder. Salem could have received up to a year In the county Jail, the same sentence All faces. —Robert Wayne Cruse. 41. of South Seminole County, ar­ rested Jan. 3 on charges of possession o f cocaine ana drug paraphernalia. He pleaded no contest to attempted possession o f a controlled substance and possession o f less then 30 grams o f marijuana. McGregor set sentencing for June 30. Ac­ cording to court a sheriff's re­ port. an officer was 3883 Red Lion 8q.. tn reference to a man and woman spat. While the officer was in the bedroom A c tio n R o p o rts ♦ H rsi tree In the yard of Marjorie E. Daunt. 72. of 609 Lake Shore Drive, of Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. VANISHING VACUUM irC o u rtt i t P o llc * DUIARRB9T9 The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —James Francis McGuire. 72, of 2013 Grandview Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 1:09 a.m . Thursday after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 46 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Joseph Merle Persln, 20, of 140 Ibis Road. Longwood. at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday after a Casselberry policeman spotted him driving on State Road 436 with headlights turned off. The policeman reported pursuing Persln's vehicle until it stopped on Longwood Avenue, A lta­ monte Springs. He was also with fleeing to etude A dentist's office was burglar­ ized and $220 in Items stolen, according to a Lake Mary police report. The burglary was discov­ ered by an employee who ar­ rived at the office at 7:50 a.m. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY — I t S I a.m .. 18 Seminole Gardens, rescue. A 60-year-old man who had suffered a possible seizure declined hospital trans­ port after receiving on-scene attention. — 7*07 a.m .. 1214 Lincoln Court, rescue. A 49-year-old woman' experiencing difficulty breathing waq transported to the ip m . 34739.Par* Av*.. as year-old woman suff * from cardiac difficulties ah Dm B ates Jacobs, 37, o f 890 L ake K a t h r y n C ir c le . Cassebevry, reported to ohertfTs d e p u tie s h er 1981 Datsun 3 rT $ 8 p m . Central Florida valued at $3,100 waa stolen Regional Hospital, fire. The call waa determined to be a false Tuesday. alam caused by a nine-year-old Seven packs o f cigarettes boy who had pulled a fire alarm. valued at $9 and a $200 stereo were stolen from the home o f Gary Wuest. 18. or 221 O'Brien Road. Fern Park. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. Wesley E. Rader. 41. of 2922 Sunset Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriff’ s deputies $2,000 worth of Jewelry was stolen from hls home Wednesday. Fence posts and rail. 193 feet, valued at $250 was stolen from the property o f Richard Defellce. 49. of 1726 Sunwood Drive. Longwood. between April 26 and May 5. a sheriff's report said. —1:89 a m . 1805 West Fourth Street, fight. A 21-year-old San­ ford man was transported to the hospital with head and hand lacerations. The Lake Mary volunteer Fire Department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY — 11:89 a m . brush fire. A small brush fire near Evansdale Road and Lake Street was extin­ guished. —4i80 p m . Injury. A man walked Into the Lake Mary Fire Department and reported he had Lisa Thomson. 30, or 349 Orange Ave.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies $350 worth o f Items Including china and mirror tiles were stolen from storage boxes In her garage on March 14 or 18. The theft waa reported Wednesday. A 100-pound staghorn fern i was stolen from a sdatiooow valued at I POSTAL JOBS CLERK i CARRIER POSITIONS _____ ($9.4SArts start) i a a £ m>.g7ac««i»i.i— «n nn» i u iiw w m s j giHQiin wnmfiunr Some 99-100% or Vpyr TiiMoa lo RofcmMI ■W l S S I S M S W M F M A G N IF IC E N T permission to -R obert Paul Udell. 30. of 791 Tratlwood Drive. Altamonta ------19 on • u m m m m m rn sssscs O f 2 T a fa S m jP jS j �SPORTS Unselfish Brown Epitomizes Tribe Drive To Defend By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports W riter Track and Held Is Tor the most part an Individual sport but the success of Seminole High’s Fighting Semlnoles depends heavily on teamwork as welt as individual prowess. The epitome of unselfishness for the defending 4A State Champions Is senior splinter Louis Brown. Because hfs explosive speed Is so Important to the relays, he rarely competes In an individual event. Brown would rather share the spotlight with his team­ mates. . ‘ ‘He’s a very unselfish Individual." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. ."Because he is so valuable In the relays It’s hard to move him Into an Individual event. He's the man that breaks the relays open for us. But he doesn't mind because he wants to do whatever's necessary for the team." Brown Is one of a number of performers who hope to turn In their best efforts for the Tribe Saturday night at the Class 4A State Track and Field Championships at Showalter Field In Winter Park. The meet gets under way at 3 p.m. with the field events. Running pre­ liminaries start at 5 with running finals at 7. Brown will be competing In his third consecutive state meet and. attough he was a key figure on last year's state title team, he has yet to be a state champion In an event he competes In. "H e’s been a steady performer for three years." Brauman said. "Now he wants to graduate being a state champion and an all-amcrlcan. He’s really excited and enthused about running in his last state meet." Brown Is a key figure on all three Seminole relays, the 440 relay, mile medley and 440 relay. Brauman said Brown has run 47.8 splits several times on both the medley and mile relays. Of the three relays, Seminole has the top time going into Saturday's meet In Track/Pield only the mile medley. The ’Notes are third In both the 440 and mile relay. "W e’re going to be hard-pressed because there are some real good times coming In," Brauman said. "But we have beaten the teams with faster times In the 440 relay and one of them (Jacksonville Rlbault) In the mile relay." Also running on the 440 relay for the 'Notes are Junior Eric Martin, sopho­ more Dwayne Willis and senior Pat Davis. Joining Brown on the medley arc Davis, Martin and senior Billy Penlck while Marlin, Willis and freshman Maurice Roberts also run on the mile relay. Along with running on the relays. Martin has one of the top times going in the open 440. Defending champion Tyrone Kemp of Gainesville Buchholz leads with a 47.4 and Martin Is a close second at 47.8. Brauman said Martin likes running both the 440 relay and the quarter which follow each other in the order of events. "He can run well In both races without any problem.” Brauman said. "He feels like the 440 relay warms him up for the quarter." The teams that are chasing Seminole are Buchholz and Rlbault. Brauman said Rlbault Is similar to Seminole in that it gambles on the three relays and has a long jumper and 100 meter man. Buchholz, Brauman said. Is more balanced with a miter, half mller. two mllerand several good sprinters. Senior Alvin Jones will look to give Seminole some big points In the Reid events as he has the top Jumps going In In both the triple (50-2) and long jump (23-714). "Performance wise, no one Is close to him In the triple Jump." Brauman said of Jones. "But there arc two or three Lotus Brown Dwojrao W illi. kids ability wise who could challenge him if he has a poor day." While Jones looks to defend his title in the triple Jump. Penlck will go after his second title In the mile. But he will be hard-pressed by Clearw ate r Countryside's Roger Lctchworth who has the best time (4:17 to Penlck’s 4:17.91 com ing In although Lct­ chworth did that time at the Florida Relays compared to his 4:21 at the regional meet. Penlck has run his best two races the past two weeks. "S o far this season. Billy (Penlck) has run what he’s had to to win." Brauman said. "Hopefully, he'll do it one more time.” Rams, Tate Re-Load For Final Pinckes, Schmit Ease Lake Mary By Sarasota, 7-4 Hatch Drives In 5 A s Gonzalez Sinks Columbus By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK - Mike Pinckes drove In three runs while Mike Schmit clubbed a three-run homer and scattered six hits as Lake Mary moved Into the championship game of the Class 4A State Baseball Tournament with a 7-4 victory over Sarasota Rlvcrvlcw before 1.350 fans Thursday night at Rollins College's Alfond Stadium. Lake Mary's victory. Its 32nd In 34 games, sets up a blockbuster final tonight at 7 against equally hard-hitting Gonzalez Tate. The Aggies. 25-8. levcd Miami Christopher Columbus. 10-2. in Thursday's other semifinal. Mike Emmons will pitch for Tate against lefty Steve Shakar for the Rams. Rlvervlcw finished 22*11. Lake Mary, ranked No. 1 in the Florida Sports W riters Prep Poll, knocked out Rlvervlcw ftreballcr Richard DePastlno with three runs in the first. The Rams roughed up rellver Todd Rincon for four more In the second for a 7-0 bulge. Thereafter. Rincon, a curveballing righthander, checked the mighty Mary bats. Tuttle said the Rams, who have been content to score early and coast late, will need to continue hitting against Tate. "There was a reason the hitting stopped tonight," Tuttle said. "That kid (Rincon) was a pitcher. Wc can't stop hitting against Tale. That was quite a display they put on." Lake Mary's display lasted Just two Innings, but It was Just as impressive. Pinckes. a senior third baseman, delivered a two-run double in the first, an RBt single in the second and then legged out another double in the sixth. "He's a pressure player." Tuttle said about his Luke Brantley transfer. "Pinckes played a great game and he'll play another one Friday." Schmit. albeit not flashy, was effective. "I didn't feel that 1 had good stuff." the 15-0 righthander said about his six-strikeout, five-walk and 114-pitch performance. "I couldn't throw the curvcball where I wanted to. but I had enough when I needed It." Veteran Rlvervlcw coach Larry Altler agreed. "T h e pitcher (Schmit) was tough in the clutch." he said. "He got his slider working and when he needed to. he made the big pitches." Sehinit handled Rlvervlew's 3-4-5 hitters on one double In 11 at-bats. Cleanup hitter Andy McDonald, who had 53 runs baited in this year, was hitless in four trips, striking out twice. DePastlno. who hits third, was 0 for 3. DePastlno was plagued by first-inning control problems which set the table for the Rams' three runs. The hard-throwing righthander walked Shane Lcttcrio on four pitches and passed Kelly Hysell on a 3-2 count. Pinckes. who is 11 for 17 (.647) in the playoffs. By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK - "Down the Hatch." That's where Miami Christopher Columbus' hopes went Thursday as Jeff Hatch made a sparkling caleh In right field and I hen drove In five runs with a homer and a triple as Gonzalez Talc rolled Into Ihc championship game of the Class 4A State Baseball Tournament with a 10-2 victory over Columbus before 400 fans al Alfond Stadium al Rollins College. Tale, 25-8. will send righthander Mike Emmons against Lake Mary tonight al 7 for ihe title. Columbus finished 28-5. Lake Marv Irimmcd Sarasota Rlvervlcw. 7-4. In Thursday's other semifinal. Steve Shakar will hurl for the Rams. Tickets are $3. Hatch, a left-handed slash hitter, turned In a superb running catch In the third Inning lo choke off a Columbus rally, smashed a two-run homer In the fourth to fclve Tate breathing room tmd delivered a bases-joaded triple In the fifth to put the game out or reach. "Hatch batted cleanup all year but I dropped him down to seventh In the order to lake some pressure off him," Tale roach Randy Putman said. "That caleh might have been the play of the game. It was sure Important at the time." Chris Cassets went Ihe distance for Tate, allowing five hits, striking out two and walking four. Juan Munoz took the loss, giving up seven runs (six earned) before departing after two batters In the fifth. Talc Jumped ahead. 1-0, in the flrsl and added two more In the third. Brian Howell walked. David Partrick reached when his bunt was mtsplayed and Chris Casscls dropped a bunt single to load the bases. Greg Blackmon hit Inlo a 6-4-3 double play lo score the run. "I thought when wc got nut or that first Inning with Just one run scoring that the momentum would turn," Columbus roach Brother Herb Baker said. "But that caleh (by Hatch) turned the momentum again. It was a great play." After David Partrick lined a two-run homer oft* the top of the fence In right field for a 3-0 lead In the top of the third, Hatch turned In his defensive gem In the bottom of the Inning. Casscls walked Jorge Fabredras and Herbie Rodriguez singled to Ignite the rally. Fabrcgas faked a steal on the pitch to Rodriguez and when Howell broke to cover the bag. Rodriguez punched It through the opening. Juan Barquin walked on a 3-2 pitch to load the bases. Mike Tosar followed with a healthy fty ball to center field to score Fabrcdas lo pare the lead to 3-1. Casscls then Jammed dangerous Jorge Gonzalez with a fastball and he popped weakly to Howell for the second out. Carloz Diaz, the cleanup hitter, was next and he took a Casscls fastball on the line and deep to right field. Hatch and center fielder Partrick both converged, but Hatch reached over his shoulder at the last instant, catching the ball Just before he ran Into the four-foot fence. "I didn't think he'd get to it," a relieved Casscls said. "That was a helluva catch." Hatch said he had his doubts, too. " I knew It was close to going out." he said. ” 1 aay Partrick coming but I didn't think he could catch It. I got U Just before I hit the fence." Hatch put his bat to work in the top of the fourth. Emmons drew a one-out walk to start the frame. Hatch then picked on a 1-0 fastball and Jerked It over the right center field fence for a 5-1 lead. "It waa a fastball and he grooved It." Hatch said. " I couldn't let that one go by." One inning later. Tate erupted for four runs to put the game on Ice. Partrick singled and stole second before Cassels singled him to third. Baker hooked Munoz in favor of Alex Qarces. Blackmon followed with a base hit up Ihc middle to score Partrick for a 6-1 bulge. Travis Fryman bunted both runners along before Baker Intentionally walked Emmons lo set up the force plays. With the Infield playing halfway, though. Hatch* rifled a triple Just Inside the first base bag and Into the right field comer to chase home three more for a 9-1 lead. An inning later. Cassels drilled a homer to right field to push the toad to 10-1. Columbus picked . up a run la the seventh on a double by Edurado Crux and a two-out RBI single by Ttaaar. rsnsrls retired Oonsalez on a liner to ehortatop to end the game. HsreW FSeleSr Krk Wlntewmlfti Lake Mary's Kelly Hysell, left, has a double runt fo htlp the Rams Into the Close 4A high five ready for Mike Pinckes (No. 34) State Baseball Tournament final tonight. after a clutch hit. Pinckes drove in three The Rams meet Gonzalez Tate tonight at 7. followed with a scorcher to right center which rolled to the wall for a double, driving home Lcttcrio and Hysell for a 2-0 lead. Schmit walked and when Ryan Lisle's hard ground ball one-hopped off third baseman Clay Schuett's glove for an error. Pinckes raced around for a 3-0 lead. Brett Mollc followed with a single to right center to load (he bases and bring on Rincon. Neal Harris hit Rincon's first pitch into a 9-2 force out for the first out. Rincon then picked Llste off third base for the second out and retired T.J. Sutton on a pop fly to ease out of trouble. The Rams, nevertheless, eased Rincon back into trouble In the second. Matt Messina walked and stole second. One out later. Hysell bloopcd a single to right field, sending Messina to third. Hysell stole second and Pinckes crushed a sinking liner to left which scored Messina for a 4-0 edge. "I watched him (Rincon) carefully." Pinckes said. "Whenever he came overhand it was a c u rv e and whenever he dropped down It was a See LAKE MART, Page BA UIIMMVm Utteeu Hincut* SdVHit* Uhc Moiltd Her*)! StfHtOlt Mtum* •**» TdtH LekeMery ■taenriew i t! i 11 i 14 I 1l i t l 41t 4! 1 I «1 11i 1• I V >1 WUUIOT4IIVUVIMI4I 1 inewd 1 Ciur"4»i* ] Fftcttp* 1 DtHlU'fl*! 1 MeOwe#4b t Twcltrrf « kMHdHM 1 Went* 0 Hr t 1 Se#M* • 1 Sdutttk TM 1e t 1o« 1c t 1c 0 4«« 4i i 4t i 1i i 1i t 1i i «• i V 44 m m ••it m 1 - 4 1 i e i i t 4 1 4 4 1 I 4 Gem * winning N i l — Pinch** E - tchuett, LIU*. Lcttcrio. W afer. O P - la k e M e ry. L O S Lake M e ry I , R lvcrvlcw T. 11 — Pinch** I . W tten, P ryor. Tucker. HR — Schmit (1 ). I B - H y ie ll, P ryor. Saldino. M e u in e . Sutton. A q u in a s ' C lu t c h H its O u s t O v ie d o Ejr Chris Pieter Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — The Raiders of Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas certainly didn't live up to their billing as being an awesome hitting team with a virtually unstoppable pitching ace. What the Raiders did display, however, was the ability to hit In the clutch. On the other hand. Oviedo's Lions couldn't come up with the big hits with runners on base as Aquinas claimed an 8-3 victory In the Class 3A Stale Tournament semlftnlas Thursday night before 1.001 fans at the University of Central Florida. Aquinas. 28-3-1, advances to tlje state finals tonight at 8 against Cinderella Satellite which downed Palatka. 3-1, In Thursday’s first game. Mike Cccere will start on the mound for the Raiders while Satellite coach Pete Campbell said Ron Strleff would start but ace David Lowe, who pitched a flve-hil complete game in Thursday's win over Palatka. may also see some action on the mound. Oviedo ended Its most successful season ever wltha 19-11 record. "Just being here means a lot because wc certainly weren’t expected to make it this far." Oviedo coach Howard Mabie said. "Aquinas has a very good club and they deserved to win because they made the plays and got the clutch hits where we didn't." Aqulnaa came in with a team batting average Baseball IT TN04UUMHUSI4) Hltrtr C ODo>«t"H (tm e«f d MtAivrc W r it ( ODcnw'iw k 'x i ! t Tilth 4* r 1 * ) 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 l ) 1 1 1 1 t 1 ) 1 t 1 1 1 1 t t 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 S 4 4 41 1 4 t • « . Them e! O vM * G em * winning RBI — Pertu. OVUM 111 Htftr Mrctwitd I t 'lM t U Tern it CrttwOi FtrfwWift »IC M 1 SMC straw4*r triR n S lm t» Tam 40 f « M 4 14 1 4 114 t i l l 4 4 11 14 t 0 11I 1 114 4 t t o g 14 1 1 14 1 4 M S It • M l •44 1 - 4 M l •44 0 - 1 E - K. OOonneii, Reich*. SreOiey. DP - St. Theme* I . LOR St Thom*» j, Oviedo •. is - Sink *, Setflewer. Merchent. Sellevie IS — Torre* SB —Merchent. Be11lower. Pertu S — Reich*. over .400 but the Lions actually outhlt the Raiders. 11 -9. And all of the Lions' hits o ff starter and winner Tony Pisciotta were well-hit Including a pair of doubles by Mike Sink that would have gone out of most ballparks, and all three runs were earned. Pisciotta. who now has a 14*2 record, went Into the game with a 0.70 earned run average. "T h e y (Aquinas) are not a .400 hitting ballclub," Mabie said. "A t least they didn’t took like It tonight. We hit the ball Just as well as they did, they Just got them when It counted most." Oviedo starter Craig Duncan held the Raiders scoreless and hltlesa through the first two frames and the Lions had the first scoring threat of the game In the bottom of the second. Randy Ferguson drilled Pisclotta’s first pitch Into left field to lead off the second and Glenn Relchle bunted Ferguson to second. After Pisciotta fanned Mike Sink, Bobby Bradley pounded a single to right and Mabie waved Ferguson around third. The throw from right fielder Chad O'Donnell was off line but Ferguson tried to go In standing up and catcher Mark McAnlnch slapped the tag on him for the third out. St. Thomas then erupted for four runs on five hits In the top o f the third. Vic Bellavia belted Duncan’s first pitch o f the Inning over left fielder Frank Torres' head for a double. Bellavia moved to third on Pisclotta’s fly out and scored when Ray Portu’s Infield dribbler went for a base hit. O’Donnell followed with a single to left and Bill Kempncr lined a single up the middle to score Portu. With runners on second and third and still one out. McAnlnch tapped a single to left past a drawn In Infield to score O’Donnell. Kempner scored the fourth run o f the inning when John Rader hit Into a force play and beat (he relay to �■vtalwj Herald, lewfSCd, Ft. Friday, May f, Hfo-fA Jo h n so n , H a w th o rn e P re p a re For Ju n e D irt Run The fourth annual "World Series or Dirt Racing Street Stock 100" Is coming to Volusia County Speedway June 6*8. Two or Sanford's top drivers are now In the process of getting ready Tor the prestigious event which will pay (10,000 to win. Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson and Casey Hawthorne will be after the biggest purse they have ever run for when the green llag drops. Johnson is a veteran on the tricky dirt tracks, having put many miles on the dirt before moving over to the hard top. The car Johnson will drive Is a 1969 Camara sponsored by Jerry Shirley Paint and Body Shop. He has the help of a bunch o f the old time dirt crowd that was active back when Sanford had at least a dozen drivers racing at VCS. Among the dirt veterans helping out arc former driving star Chris DeMarco, top motor man Charley Butler, race car builders Steve Morris and John Klrkgard. Johnson ran VCS for over six years and his driving style was second to* none. With the knowledge he and his crew have Johnson could be the star of the show. "I could use a little sponsor money, If anybody would like to help," Johnson said. "I have to buy dirt tires and other things that I don't have since 1 went asphalt racing, Just give me a call at 322-0260." Sanford’s other driver is a rookie on dirt. Hawthorne has only run about five events at VCS, but made them all count. He Is bringing his multi* feature winning 1970 Ford Mustang out of storage and preparing It for the dirt. The Mustang which won over 20 features at New Smyrna Speedway last year was entered In last years Street Stock 100. % In last year's event. Hawthorne qualified 17th fastest among 122 cars that timed. He won his quallflng race and was slated to start In the front of the feature, when a broken wheel In hot laps eliminated him from the Overachiever B A S E B A L L R O U N D U P Wright Hopes STANDINGS AMiaiCAN LIAtUt Cnt » L Pet. M NATIONAL LIAOUt For 3A Place 1) I m C* Non V * II I lit m By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer • l Pel. Ok H 4 III '4 II SO I II IJ A7| T't II 14 U4 It II II 4» I I 14 Ml It it u it n SAt 14 14 U C ft 14 1| Alt Jl 11 )l It 14 4 I It Ml I Nt* York MontrH' St Lout C>i«AtO PWlAatlpN'A Houlton Son Frontitco Son 0«fQ Lot Anftlfl Ationti OntiUMti TlnnAAr'lhwttl 411*11II.CincimiliS Si Low!II.SmDim I Ch.CifOt LoiAnftlnl Pittltoin A Son Fronouo t FMat*04mot LAI AnfANt (Vl<AAMlA 41) 41 MomthIiSmitttI), t tipm Son 0«fo IHintiM 11) At C**4f0 iSulclitN141.4Alpm PftiiAAtlp’ill (Oroil III it Atlonli (JoMionlll.l ASprn C«n*iiti (Soto 1)1 o’ Non Yon OifOoiCI t Upm MouHen iScoti 1II At Piititopn l*«**0ll.1 Upm SonFrmcitco ILaComtil HS' LAwN (Foricn 111. I 31 pm Sotoriiy'i Qomoi CiacimoIiaiNa* Yon UnAnptNtitMoMtoai SonDopOA'Cn'topo MotionolPiftifcgrpn,n.(Nt SAnFrmoicAAlSi lOonn^M Pn.iAOtipMit Atonti AipM I f t h e y g a v e o u t un ovcrachlcvcrs award In prep track and field, Oviedo High sophomore Karl Wright would be a leading candidate for It. In his first year of track, Wright has qualified for the Class 3A State Track and Field Championships Friday night at Showaltcr Field In Winter Park. And he did It In an event, the 330 intermediate hurdles, lahad no Idea he'd even be com­ peting In at the beginning of the season. "When I first started out. I didn't even want to touch the hurdles." Wright said. "1 wanted to do the 220 and the rcluys at first. But coach (Ken Kroog) asked me do to the hurdles and I figured I might as well give It a shot." Wright will look to cap off an excellent season by placing In the 330 hurdles at the, state meet Friday night. Preliminaries begin at 5 p.m.. with the 330 hurdles the next to last prelimi­ nary event. Running finals begin BOX SCORES at 7. Wright finished second In the regional meet with a school ATLANTA AlTlII record time of 39.3. That broke WAOAMfMlOllll Hot 11Minor ef 41)1 the mark o f 39.5 that Wright ■omlrti u ItltJMM p* fttt Murphy (I 1111 low It 4111 shared with Greg Washington. Honor lb l l l l Ponyr yf t il l Washington set the record in C himbltt lb1M f DaaiaIi II l l l l Hirptr ll 1 111 Concopcin Mil If 1974. Ob*nNu a i i i i ihiimii u n it Kroog said he figured Wright Virfll c 41 It out e llll would learn the hurdles this Hubbirf lb 4*11 Oootor 30 l l l l lbltr p l l l l Othhy p M il year, pay some dues, and hope M MeMuHry p l l l l loll ph II 11 to qualify for state as a junior. Aiitnmchr pI M| lorry p I If I Dtvil ph l l l l “ W h e n 1 firs t saw him Rolihton p l l l l (Wright), I though he'd have a (OAlly ph I Ml Plair p MM better year as a sprinter." Kroog a Ml said. "But he really has come on YMaIo MII It II TMoll in the hurdles. He still doesn't inwai-i Como»mm|III - MurphyID have the form down, but he's E-Vup.l, RomMl DP-AtlonN I really quick tnbetween the LOa-Allonlo l Cinemnoti t. IIhurdles and that’s waht got him Wmhinflon, HubbArf Aomuij SlM>Hr. HI-Murphy} |t|. Honor(tl. Vr|il to stale." ID. OoiNr III Sl-iompot (41. MINPIII. Wright said he would like to OonmiIII. OnNr (D SF- loot get down around 38.5 in the ip n aiiaaw state meet and he feels he still 411 0 I 4 1 I can get much faster. MeMunry (W III 11) I I I 1 I " I ’ve got the speed, but I have Aiwnmiehor it II 1 1 1 1 ) 1 to learn to get lower over the DennyIL 14) 1 74 4 1 1 hurdles," Wright said. "And 1 Tirry 1 7I I I 1 Atom * 1 II 1 I I still have to work on my trail leg * I I| t I I and keep my left arm from POO T-7 40 A-14.111 crossing over my body.‘' Ump>rot-Homo. I*fi. lb. PWNM: a. When Wright first started the Cnftl. )b. Quick. hurdles, his main problem was US DIIGG ST. LOUIS ilrhll ibrkbl floating over the hurdles. He's Noborti a 4111 CoNmw It 4111 worked hard to Improve that G*r«n rf ) 111Imllh n 111) area but said he still didn't lor* lb IIMMcGoocf 414 1 ciynlPi c<11)1 Cipro lb 41)1 realize how far he could go until M Girvoy lb ) III Itnfrum rf 11) t late in the season. W4II0T p MM Vtn IlyborfMII "I was really lousy over the Mprltol H M il PonPHt* a 11 I I llytfor a MU Hoplh c 1)11 hurdles the first couple meets." KomoPy c IMIOpurto a 44)1 Wrtght said. "But I've got better SloPPprl p I I I I C*roy p 10)4 Kruk rf llll at that. It was probably the SAC Tomploin it t i ll (Seminole Athletic Conference! fiAnn«ry ll IMI ritotky p I III meet where I realized I had a D Ltlltrti p f i l l chance to do something In the lichy c l l l l MSI) ToflH auait hurdles. That'a the first time 1 tnpll ia asft wwas-i went under 4 0 seconds." a Uto MlIt) Ik-It GotooumiNfMl-Sm* ill Placing at state as a sopho­ I-C o n ro y , T o m p N to O P-S* I. more would be Wright’s goal and St Lawn I LOP-1* Oap L MDap M to do that he must run a good it W McaiitoS LmPrym.PontoNn. Conroy. 1WM. OpMPl » - McG* CM race in the prelims and come AM * II ScAlitoS III. CaNM* ID. NnM 0). S-Conrty l |mnn SP-OfON. back strong In the finals. "H e’e fast enough to make the w a auwto finals," Kroog aaid. "Placing (L Ml 11) 11 I I I 1 would be a good goal for him. 1) I • I I I Next year, we'U work on his form and on getting a high place. If it comes before then, Ira fine." at race. Hawthorne will be back In action this Saturday night In Ray Jones Busch Car at New Smyrna and next week also there In the big 100 lapper. Then he will devote his time to getting ready for the Street Stoik 100. 000 Dale Earnhardt and Bobby Allison returned to familiar territory with the Winston 500 NASCAR Winston Cup toton It II AM I M'lnAuiAO 14 II M 14 0*lr*t II l> ut e kOU'to** II It m i Toronto U II 4M It Coi'iomi 111] SI) OoAUM It 1] 1U Tom i) 11» l Font*! City II 14Ati ) Wrmno>A IMl 40J I Smwo a » no t O'CAAO t II M O7 Ttotoy't•«*» OaUaMI.NMnAuAAAI to-on1 SoitiN1 Toronto t. 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SI I . , -i— i.—.. to touikM- K Btei Ik. i i i i i i * i . IAS FRANCISCO PfTTtNMN kkrlki Alrkkl GloPP* Cl MIIOPfN Ct MM Clork AIII Oriolpk rl AIM Brian a IMIllylb II Ik iMMrP If M il Brok* >k MM Iptbty p MM tAynpip* H MM MilppupP rf AI M MprrlO* a I I I ) Brtilp C IMIOrfUc MM Thpmpw a IM I KNolHp ll MM unit u IIM INipcti p MM Girrtlfi p IM I Winn p SIM Gift p Mil ainfiA p i i i i vpoAfbifP initi than p m i Taaan Mina ataiatot N M S -I HU. I-CWL Wto OP-1* PnncNcp 1 PNNtop 1. LOG-S* PrMCfrn IPS (tor* tt M kroim. UW%0r«4 » t-VMVto* ill. curb 111. l 111.ftOuto(fl. I- AWNchl stock car race Sunday. May 4. at A l a b a m a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Motor Speedway, though It was the first visit In quite a while for each. Allison drove his Miller American Bulck to victory In the Winston 500. his first win since the 1984 World 6 0 0 at C h a r l o t t e N.C. Motor Speedway — 55 Winston Cup races ago. In doing so. Allison became the eighth different winner through the first nine races of 1986. Earnhardt and his Wrangler Jeans team finished second to Allison, but Earnhardt moved Into the Winston Cup points lead for the first time since he won the 1980 champion­ ship. He is the only driver with more than one victory this season. Earnhardt has 1417 points to the 1308 of second-place Walt rip. whose engine failure caused him to finish 34th In the Winston 500 and fall out to the Winston Cup lead. Rusty Wallace Is third with 1216 points, followed by Allison. 1198; and Terry Jtrnr. Cai am KAW'M'f Nr m i«*. to j) Cai amPucttft. » HAIA4 L*I|ia LlAiori If (RUB rT(W rmvraaTfenai 1111111 (ImUa* II MSAOMAArMCttIA*. At |A*At AAll IAAI III AllTlAI « a r A pel O tl N it M M Ray. Pm till) 11M a* Gay*. ID II tl 1) >4 DO Knlfit. NY II 04 It M 10 Milt JOV .» SF » M 10n DO It. NY IF a u u a DA OAonNii. All » n r ji ai 14101 11M at Smitti, StL m n II JI as AkbIcmLiiim a pet. •a 170 n mu PvCAAtl. Mm J74 mu -J71 Youni. Mil m« NO 00r*n. Til H IF a it U1 JAcoby, Clrr 141 Ftofenr. Tit JI H 114 it n ms NO Rill. Tor nt Tmior. CNy » w B4 moo PAIllipo. OM NlMnol lAApuo - Dlnun Mil. MurpPy,ATIAMMinMIl. LAt. toMl Mil. Aim AM MriMirri. NY. IM PrOir. CmA AmAriun liAfut - PucMH. Mmn II: Jaymt.CH0: Camaca.OM0. AN*mptAfon IIHtlllli StollMlA NaMMI LAAfuA- MAroMII. LAt). ftly. PHI ¥4 SctoMi. PNI a. BroML OM11: LaomMIFM Ajr*r<An LAAfuA - ConAACA. OM. s aaaaate GtnDN IL )» 1« t 401 G*it D * 1 1* t MM* IM ) ) ) 1 1 1 1k« 1 1 HI Ml I t » I t lit I I I • I PI troMy T-IA A -UFI UitoM Itow. UPb. W. Grow a Dlolli )A, Npftor. ip MlLWAIWII •brbbl HFklt lAAPy M 1111Phllllpo » A1I I aim it o n i Hiii a n il Coopor * AIM C*wca rl AIM Yount cl A111 KlnpmAn pb4111 lAktoui IbAlllLMOtArl lb Mil 0|livi« ll AIM Hmton* mi l l M*«Wf " MIIP aTayiH IMI Ootr rl MII0i.it cl IMI GaoImt a l l l l Griffin tl DM Maata c AMI TlttlAt* c TotlH HMl THAN OMNnPAM-Ofimi. HA-AooPy (1). SOo*N.TahnNn ip s i n a a "ayi t i «» i 1 » i i 1 CoPwoi, (WMl I I I I ) 1 ominrAA (I l) i i i i l i wp-CoPrmt- i oi *-mu Umpirio Ham.H*pry: a CauHaa. a. tokMl Ik. Mtrrlll. GGSTGS IIATTLI Ikrbkl Akrkbl (•am rf MM Oaon it l l l l IOff! a <1)1 kriPNy ll H it ■uchniy ik nllO pyii ib Hit RICA If 111I Tkpmpt ph AMI Ipyl* * lltlCitor* rt Mil GtPm* C MMTArlikull ai l M lorroff a MMProHtr a 4fll lywt ct t i l l Heitor* ci MM I Amora m M il Phil* P* MM « M il RfirMf c III# taaan mi hi thm ant wwatot Bl-BwffNia «-**er. tvtoek P-a*to i. I. L0» toto it (MNN A * ( t o C l* to Pftoty, GtofH. T r ­ im * Jk-Oa*. RtoWf. H B -T irto * DJ. riii.i awn. m in t 1)1)1 i i kI k i i i i i II 4 4 1 I I kk• I I I I • I ip n IWHI il VMS ii Ml i) in (L Ml Nlt«A4! LoApuo - D*C* LA 1). 04».t. C.aam Dorm.HowII: Co*mm. Jtl aMDrottroNYI Amor.cmLoopjo - HoMonm. NYU Cmpoloti.CMIf. Fowor.M.IoMMotor. Tor t;ttl||lnt. l otto Plieini 7U<«I0I LtApuO - COMPI, NY )l. Knoppr. Now11. FontoMt OM0*44 NY 40. Votniuolo LA II. Kruio*. SF oM AtorOtn.Mil11 Amortcon LMfuo - Haul Dm AO. Domtnt. lot 10; LubriMI. AC AM N*»ro. NY AO. AMg|0r. OM. ImN CM*. HfuATA M.I*MTahapa.Dot41; SmliMAn. Mom. E«*tom. Tor AMM^vata.MilaJ I liriiO III Ayamia lllto M1Mto|I AOtoArAl fMMAACk NAmlAoplAfMI Nitanil lll*a - Goodn. NY, I0A: Burki MMItS. QtoA. NY lit. WHO. P.N too. KnooPm.NAul.70 Amritnn Lupn - LaomM KCIt). EieTFam.TorI It. CNmont to 1S3 Hi*. Dot 1OS: ConploHI. Clo 110 Labonte. 1189. Every Winston Cup championship slnci 1980 Is repre­ sented In the top five of the stan­ dings. Rounding out the top 10 In the Winston Cup standings are Kyle Petty. 1152; Bill Elliott. 1141: Tim Richmond. 1135: Harry Oant, 1064: and Geoff Bodlne. 1082. Earnhardt also leads the circuit In money winnings with (392,040, followed by Bodlne (2 9 1 .8 0 5 : Labonte (239.630: Waltrlp (237,180: Elliott (2 0 8 .1 5 0 ; Ricky Rudd (160.970: Wallace (152,295: Nell Bonnett (140.930: Gant (139,090 and Allison (138.870. Elliott captured the Busch Pole Award for the Winston 500 with a Winston Cup qualifying record 212.229 miles per hour around the 2.66-mlle Talladega trioval. It was his second Busch Pole of the season. Rick Wilson was the Busch Beer fastest second round qualifier In his Cap'n Coty's Oldsmobllc. Dunston Shuns Bunt, H om er Tops Dodgers Unllad Praia laiaroatioaal With a 22-mile per hour wind blowing in at Wrlglcy Field, and Los Angeles leading Chicago by two runs Thursday afternoon. Cub Shawon Dunston looked lo lead off the fifth inning by getting on base any way he could. "I was actually going up there Just trying to bunt." Dunston said. "But I saw how close In the third baseman was so I went ahead and swung." Dunston ripped a line drive on a 0-1 pitch from Jerry Reuss Just inside the left field foul pole lor a home run to ignite a four-run rally that gave Chicago a 6-5 victory over the Dodgers. NHmil LAAfuA- Sm.»v. All AS.k*1. Dunston. who hit only four HouAMWOK*. LA4] VAUntotlA. U 40. GcMtn.NYM home runs in his rookie season AmArienn LAAfuA - CNmono. Iaa aO . Kill OMM.Hfrnn. M MAMHunt, looAA. In 1985, is the Cubs' leader this year with five. Mi r r l i . Ol l AI " I ’m a little surprised about HAt'AMI loom - Smith. HOU I. the home runs, but the coaches Ormco. NYA. four. Chi.mi CotiAfi. 101. Worroll.SH4 say to go up there and keep Amor«m LOOM ~ aVtoi. NY I. Aaoo lilt. Cimocho. CM. HornoMot. OP. swinging." said Dunston. G ar y M a tt h e w s fo l lo w e d oMMAtnOn Dunston's shot with an op­ posite-field double to right, and ibrbtt okrkbi eventually and scored on Keith Girt.o lb IMI iAh* cl cm Moreland's RBI single to right, Mpwby cl M il Wlllpnt lb 4111 MuMlhiki » M il JbyhA* lb f i l l knocking out Reuse, 2-1. l*r| lb 11 11 Jodi* «h SI 11 Moreland scored when reliever unto* » iiiioacim* a a im Tom NfedenAier. who had given mi n ntasiMMa h m m SpFfHV n I t f l M A t o t o rt « | l t up the tfune-wfnnlng homer in MM| Till Idwnpw « IM I MatTHmi c t i l l Naff* pb MM Tuesday’s 7-6 Los Angeles de­ UP* «h lit I BorNb* N IM I feat. uncorked a wild pitch on PNtor IN IMIMmac Mil his Ant delivery. PpriAAlt IA AIII Chicago starter Scott Sand­ THAN HtlltMM Mill MSiatol erson, 2-1, earned the win, and Lee Smith got the final six outs aai-MAriMtm. Toomo 7. CpHinNi I. for his second save. i -Am la-iiii. OoCmcAt, HiNprlck. The victory was the Cubs' Joyno ID. SP-Som (I). SFHNhm.Alutltot eighth in one-run games against «p n aiaiaio 13 losses. For Los Angeles, the one-run loss was Us 10th against m i i i i i Elchhon IWAll 111 1 I I I I six victories. "Obviously. I think it's an hoy 11 | I I I I IS ll 111 t i l l ! important statistic, and we've got to start winning the one-run I 1 A 4 I I games," said Dodger manager FmWr IL )l) 111 ) 1 ) I I ID I I I I I Tommy Lasorda. "I'm not con­ I I I I I I cerned about the bullpen. It’s Just not been effective. I expect it iMtoiChpitch*NItowna|M HP-by PirtNr IMnMy) WP- to get better." kManick.Htoa. T-J$t A-tLW In the first. Steve Sax had an Umplnt - Hama. Irihkmin, lb. Kpito;a GbMy: a PiNroa RBI single and Greg Brock belted a three-run homer, his fourth o f year, to give Loo Angeles a RAINES OAUOB the 4-0 lead. u m tW H "Th e guys told me after that S a CoNQto tn< K14 first inning to keep putting up GttotPiiftk (LIMN V to zeroes up there and they'd chi; D N B*t Hr* a S away at the lead." said Sam i 7 erson, who left after his shoulder Rkl i 1 Gwtkl Dttott 4 1 tightened. " I made a bad pitch to Tr*at ) ) Brock, but 1 threw well after 1 ) Hotonna Mtto'ktt H kt that." 1 k Hravaa 10* Rada g 1*7*0 twai At Cincinnati. Dale Murphy TialUtolMAltol Atotoflwtaw slammed two homers and drove In five runs to help Atlanta send Cincinnati to Its 10th loss In Its last 1J games. Ozzie Virgil and Bob Horner also homered for the Braves to make Craig McMurtry. 1*1. a winner. John Denny. 1-3, took the loss. to to ID I) Ml lT-i a a- uw oiriil! Ik. Rut**' % * * * At St. Louis, Tim Conroy got his first two mq|or-league hits, drove In four nuts and threw a five-hitter. Willie McGee chipped In with four hita. and Jose Oquendo scored four times to pace a 30-hit attack against loser Baseball Dave Dravecky. 2-3. and three relievers. Conroy. 2-1. walked live and struck out two. Pirates t , Giants 2 At Pittsburgh. Jtm Morrison backed rookie Mike Bleteckl with a bascs-loadcd triple to help snap San Francisco's four-game winning streak. Bieleckl, 26. who underwent back surgery during the ofT-season, went 7 1*3 InnlngB to raise his record to 3-0. Scott Garrclts, 3-3, took the loss. COTTHW OBTS HOOT O n l y t he m a n a g e r ha s changed. Otherwise, the Seattle Mariners look the same as they have all year. They can't hit, and they can't win. "N ow 1 know what Chuck went through." interim skipper Marty Martinez said Thursday night after presiding over a 4-2 loss to the Boston Red Sox tn the Mariners' first game since the firing of Chuck Cottier. "They treated me like a man­ ager." added Martinez. " I was thankful for that. "I'v e got lots of Ume left tn my future. 1 w ou ldn't want to manage In this situation. I'll get m ychance." The Mariners have aaid they expect to name a new managw within days. A lon gtim e associate o f veteran manager Dick Williams says Williams haa the Job. Marty Barrett capped a four run seventh Inning with a tworun triple, and Mike Brown struck out a career-high eight. A ’a t . Brewers t At Oakland. Chris Codiroii scattered eight hUa over eight Innings, and Tony Phillips and Dave Kingman hit RBI singles in the eighth to give the A s the victory. Codiroii, 3-3, yielded to Steve Ontiveros, who earned his second aave In two games. Loser Ted Hlguera. 4-2. went the distance. Blue Jays 7. Angela g A t Anaheim . Calif.. Buck Martinez, batting .107 entering the game, singled home two runs in the seventh to win It for Toronto. It was the first gsmewinner for the seldom-used Martinez. Mark Eichhom, 4*2, was the winner and Tom Henke notched his fourth save. C H IC A G O (UPII - T o n y LaRuaaa will be In the dugout when the White Sox meet the red-hot Cleveland Indiana to­ night while Chicago manage­ ment continues negotiations to replace him with Billy Martin. Board ch airm an J e rry Relnadorf, team president Bddle Elnhom and general manager Ken Harrelaon huddled with Eddie Saplr. agent for Martin, for nearly three hours at a Cttrago airport hotel Thursday and ----«-----a r “ — *——-— —**----promised to r today. "W e said s in 34 Veteran Meagher Boosts Blues, 5-2 While Wright was the only Oviedo athlete to qualify as an individual, the Lions' mile relay team will go after the school record Friday night In the Anal event o f the meet at Showaltcr Field. The Oviedo mile relay team'of senior Bubba Wright, sopho­ more Kart Wright. Junior Robb Hughes and senior Mark Stewart qualified for stale with a time of 3:25.8 in the region meet. The school record, act In 1983, la 3 :2 S A "Thorn guys really surprised me," Kroog said of the mile relay. "I didn’t think they had a prayer of gNiing to stale." O ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The oldest member of the St. Louis Blues has developed a new reputation In the Stanley Cup ptayaBa. Rick Meagher. 32. scored two goals Thursday night to lift the past the Calgary 3-2 and even their eemlflnal aeries 2-2. Oame S will be played Saturday night al Calgary. 'Finally, after 33 years. I have aa a c h e c k in g fa r w a r d throughout hie eight year catear. 'Any time those guys a a bonus, plenty lately. NHL Playoffs for us." Mark Hunter gave the Blues a 1-0 lead 7:33 into the gams. Ha took a faceoff from Berate ' % playing outatand"A goal like that happana la * maybe once In 10 “ “ in "He's a great little player for M a t o , who had ua. Hs‘s a » year old ta rin g on the game to gv e him a the pfcydfer"U year old legs. He's found now le o d & g ia In th fe." was Juet the luck of the draw, of life Meagher's Orel goal at 11:37 of the houses. . .- . ■ TS^er&nts: -£=s»~3 yatTto'ttKa T e s te r* * - •v �•A— Evtnlnf HtraM , Sanford, FI. Friday, May f, If— Lowe Whiffs Out 10, Satellite Trims Palatka •pactftl To Tho Harold ORLANDO — Coming Into Thursday afternoon's Class 3A State Baseball Tournament semifinal between Satel­ lite Beach and Palatka. Satellite's 13-12 was not considered too Impos­ ing. After all, the Scorpions were not even supposed to make It this far and they certain wouldn't give favored Palatka (20-6) a game. Or would they? Not only did the Scorps give Palatka a good game, but they sent the Panthers back to Palatka. licking their wounds with a 3*1 loss before 550 fans at the University of Central Florida baseball field. Satellte will take on Fort Lauderale St. Thomas Aquinas tonight at 8 for the state championship. Aquinas dropped Oviedo. 8-3, In Thursday's second game. Satellite coach Pete Cambell said that Ron Strelff will pitch for the Scorpions. "I don't know much about Aquinas." Cambell said, 'i t doesn't matter to us who we play." Tickets are 93. With Palatka leading 1-0 In the bottom of the sixth inning, Satellite senior first baseman D.J. Ellis tripled to the left field fence scoring, two runs which was all ace righthander David Lowe would need.. "The pitcher (Paltka's Bill Jones) was throwing well," Ellis said In between congratulatory hugs and kisses. "He was mixing up the curves and the fastballs. 1guessed fastball and fortunately I was right. This win feels Just great." Despite the toss. Palatka coach Lee Parkinson was happy with his team's performance. "W e played pretty well out there." Parkinson said. "It all boiled down to one pitch. They got the ...Lake M ary Continued from 6A fastball. I missed the first curveball but 1 wasn't going to miss the second one." Schmll didn't miss either. The lefthanded hitting senior looked at two balls and then deposited the next offering Into the tree in right center field for a three-run dinger and a 7*0 lead. "It was a fastball down a little." Schmit said. "I got the meat of the bat on It and lifted it up a little bit." Rincon checked the Rams on two hits the rest of the way. He struck out six and walked five. Rlvervlew. meanwhile, got to Schmit for three runs In the second and one more in the third but catcher Lisle, who had his troubles defensively In the first two innings with two passed balls and a throwing error, gunned down a runner trying to steal in the third and again in the fourth Inning to curtail comebacks. Left fielder T.J. Sutton also turned in a spectacular running catch In foul territory to give Lake Mary a lift in the sixth. Sutton raced deep Into the left field corner to grab Nick Saldino’s long drive, making the an over-thc-head stab Just before hitting the fence for the second out. "1 thought we were going to come back on Baseball big hit and we just couldn't. We had our chances but that's the way it goes sometimes." Leadtng the Scorpions almost solely Into the state tournament was the performance of righthander Lowe. Lowe fanned 10 ana gave up five hits en route to his 11th wtn of the year. He also helped himself with an RBI single In the sixth Inning. Lowe Is now 11-5 and strikout total Is 173 for the year. "I felt good out there today," Lowe said. "But 1 think that I can pitch better." First year Satellite coach Cambell said that Lowe had a typical outing. "This was an average game for Dave." Cambell said. "He is a real competitor them." Abler said. "But that kid (Sutton) made a great play on the foul ball and Schmit was Just too tough when he had to be." Rlvervlew pulled within 7-3 with three runs from the bottom three hitters In the second. Chris Odlcrna stroked a one-out single and moved to second on a passed ball. When Scott Pryer's fly ball fell Into front of right fielder Hysell for a double, Odlema scored. Schmit walked the ninth place hitter. Saldino, to put runners at first and second. Pryer alertly stole third and when Rincon delivered a ground ball to the right side. Pryer scored. Saldino then stole third and when Lisle's throw sailed Into left field. Saldino scored the final run of the inning. Rivervlew's last run came in the fourth when Steve Tucker drilled a one-out double to right center. Daryl Schmucker followed with a single to . right field to score the run. Lisle then cut down Schmucker trying to steal but shortstop Letterio reopened the rally when he dropped Odlema's fly ball in short left field. Pryer followed with a liner ofT Schmll’s backside. Schmit. though, recovered in time to throw him out on a very close play at first base. Lisle cut down another runner In the fourth on another close play and Schmit didn't allow a runner past second the rest of the way. "Schmitty was fired up for the seventh." Tuttle in every sense ol the word." Palatka had an excellent opportunity to score In the top of the first Inning. After two walks and a bloop single loaded the bases. Lowe settled down. Lowe whiffed Darrell Paige, Rodney Fulk, and Mike Tucker consecutively to extinguish the scoring threat. hit a grounder to second baseman Cason. Cason fired the ball to catcher Tom Boyette who laid the tag on Rang at the plate. Satellite took control In the bottorp of the sixth frame. With one away, left fielder Curt Fullerton singled off loser Jones (10-4). Rang then walked mov­ ing Fullerton to second. Ellis followed with the line drive triple that rolled all the way to left field wall, plating Fullerton and Rang. Lowe then helped his own cause with a chopping single to right scoring Ellis and giving the Scorps all the runs they needed. Lowe fanned Everson to end the game. " I hope we can play this well Friday," Campbell said. "W e felt confident throughout this game that we would win and we already feel confident about the championship game." Palatka did take the lead In the lop of the third frame. Shortstop Brent Everson ‘led ofT with Infield single and took second when Scorpion shortstop Henry Carlson overthrew first base. After a strikeout and a pop out, Paige ripped a double to left giving the Panthers a 1-0 lead. Satellite had a chance to tie up the game In the bottom of the fourth, but failed. Center fielder Pat Rang, the Scorps best hitter at .425, reached base on an error. A stolen base and a bunt moved him to third. Lowe then SCOREBOARD said. "After the ump called him out on strikes (in the sixth). I knew he'd get mad and put them away." Schmll did. on 10 pitches In the seventh. He fanned Tucker on a sharp-breaking curveball to end the game and send his teammates and Lake Mary's fans into a frenzy. “ One more win." Schmit signalled to his exuberant teammates. "That’s all we need to be the best in the state." TV/RADIO m --*..*» ■,m ani A A tm ,lnttrtm tr**i|C tntury) Jicktonaiiit Ttm pit Ckr.iliin Pftfri#ur|lFartcm t) TwugM'i CAintgSwAS -A pm Fntaf'lTV/RaM lItarh fRIOAYITV 1 Upm—TSi Pn.tadr'pn-i Pn.llitt at A tlan taBrirtk III FSpm — u 09 Cftcnnit. R tdtit Sr* YorkM rS.Ill lAltlAll Marl bcrpSM *LtAfst ItaSrdUWSIBtmilUltpM Tta* M A M PtppiJirl A I tiftmlM A 1 finiFt<t»Ai l 1 i Bi lrHAirt 1 4 4i Rftktr AAtNrtaN I ] « OAV I F At Tfenbf'trtMfti S u n n ,lingII 0 AV1 PoppiJniF Rilrotatril MKfcgf -E S PNNhlpurtttt Sr* Tort IminitWiYH' . . . G o n za le z Contlnatd from 6A Grlfol, a sophomore catcher for Miami, said Tate’s bats were the difference. "W hcwwwwww." he said letting out his breath. "They can hit the ball. Munoz couldn't get his curveball over. They were Just extending their arms and Jumping on his fastball. All the home runs were on fastballs." Tate also showed an art of hitting the ball to the opposite field. Its eight righthanded batters continually went with the pitch. "I drive that down their throats every’ day," Putman said. "W e hit the ball right at people during the district, regional and sectional. We finally found some holes today." Not to mention a Hatch. u rn w tn MlK«t i pi* - AB C A In dtan apo1 -! S 00 P o*T Pn.t«n<Xi'-'rfl« ILI liufeiN I Upm- N B C1 C ft«ftnit>RtPl it St* YorkM t*i V SinOfgo Pidrtl i* C huipp C utt lit l » p* - TB S PM ldTipMP*ill«t it A t1*ll*B»irMIII btittNill nepm -CBS* NBA*'i,offt TBA.Il) Fw tN aii lint -ESPN AutN |lionRu>tlFoo'bl| l Ml 1i w - E SPN Imon AH rdptt Sm «r hriti'W Fir|tR ou n d Jpi* - C B SI IronN t'tonClaimTkird R ou n dIII Jpm - E SPN B an w ni H tdgnSm or lit. <*t«naStcondRound III lA4SFf IMS Awtnw USB* Tm * B I tl Cm dfti' inguim tt F I Adtockloot.ng I | _ At'int*tAnk 4 4 1 SrftRini 4 4 1 Stm uiMFord j , j Stm ino*Prtrpsvm A I F Sit ililirtrtm M t S u ntA nkII.Sim noNftrd11 CtrBm iiSStm nosPttrttrvm g »*oct R oert.n gij A,iin>«t«*l '•m* Hrrtrr ...Oviedo Continued from 6A first on the double play attempt. Rader was then caught stealing for the ihird out. The Lions got two of the runs back in the bottom of the third. With one out. Mark Merchant slapped a double down the left field line and he took third on Tony Belllowcr's groundout. Torres, who had been slumping at the plate as of late, then unloaded on an 0-2 fastball and sent It over left fielder Rader's head for an RBI triple. Alan Greene then smashed a single to right to score Torres, cutting Aquinas' lead to 4-2. The Raiders added a run In the top of the fifth to make It 5*2. With two outs and a runner on third. Duncan walked McAnlnch and ran the count to 2*0 on Rader before Scott Bowers came on In relief. Bowers worked the count to 3*2 on Rader who then bounced a grounder to deep short. The only play Bclflower had was at first base but the onlv wav he could have made the Kempner followed with a grounder to Relchlc at first. Rclchlc's throw’ for the force at second sailed Into left Held and O'Donnell went all the way to third. O'Donnell scored when McAnlnch reached on an error for a 6-3 lead. Kempner was then cut down at the plate on Rader's grounder, but Jeff Ritchie singled up the middle to score McAnlnch and Kelly O’Donnell followed U’llh a base hit to left to drive In Rader for an 8-3 lead. Barrett then came on In relief for the Lions and fanned Bcllavia for the third out. Belflower led off the bottom of the seventh with his third hit of the game. With Belflower running. Torres hit a rope to right field but it stayed up and Chad O'Donnell made the catch and doubted Belflower off first. Greene then grounded back to the mound for the final out. "W e got the hits when we needed them and gave Tony (Pisciotta) a lead to work with." Waters said. "Oviedo gave us a tough time though. Their pitchers have good breaking balls and they hit the ball well. Our guys came through with the clutch hits though and made some big defensive plays." Lakers, Houston Move To Western Showdown United Frees International Although the paths taken might have been rougher and more round­ about than expected, the Los Angeles Lakers and Houston Rockets will * The Lakers let a 20-point thirdmeet for the Western Conference quarter lead all but disappear, and championship. were forced to rally behind Magic The Lakers and Rockets, who Johnson and James Worthy down finished 1-2 In the conference stan­ the st ret • h. dings. both advanced with victories The Lakers had nearly wiped out Thursday night. The defending the Mavericks In the second quarter, champion Lakers stopped the Dallas building a 69-51 halftime lead. That Mavericks 120-107. and the Rockets was extneded to a 20-point cushion topped the Denver Nuggets 126-122 in the first moments of the third in double overtime. Each won their quarter, but the Mavericks closed to best-of-seven series on the road, and within 2 Just before the end of the by 4-2 margins. period. Houston, which won for the first Dallas cut the deficit to 3 with 6:30 time In McN'ichoIs Arena, will meet to play, but Worthy and Johnson the defending champion Los Angeles scored the next 11 points for Loa Lakers in Game 1 Saturday afternoon Angeles as the Lakers took a 9-point in the Forum. lead. In the East, the Boston Celtics will Kareem Abdul-Jabbar finished m e e t t h e w i n n e r o f t h e with 27 points, and Johnson and Philadelphla-Milwaukee series. The Worthy each had 21. Mark Aguirre, Bucks can wrap up the series tonight who sprained his ankle In the third with a victory at Philadelphia. quarter and returned only briefly, Los Angeles was sailing along after had 28 for Dallas. Rolando Blackman posting two victories at home against scored 23. Dallas. After two games at Texas, the "Mark being out didn't cause ua to Lakers were tied 2-2. lose," said Motta. NBA Playoffs Rvw Poppa Jay's Still Cooking, Posts 6th Win By Chris Pieter mSi The Poppa Jay's drive-thru may be closing earlier these days, but the chicken chain's baaeball team isn't about to turn out the lights in Us hunt for the Sanford Little National League title. Maurice Fisher and Andre Rollins combined on a four-hitter Thursday as P o p p a J a y ' s d o w n e d the Railroaders. 7-3. In LUtie National League play al Westside Field. The win lifted Poppa Jay’s to 6-1 for the season and U remains tied for first place with SunnUand. The Railroaders now stand at 2-6. Fisher set down the first six Railroaders hitters In order and Poppa Jay's broke a acorekM tie with four runs in the bottom of the second. Fisher led off the Inning with a solo homer while Tony Teytor and De- Baaeball metry Beamon added RBI singles. The Railroaders pulled within 4-2 In the top of the third but Poppa Jay's came back with three runs in the bottom half. Mike Thomas drove in two runs with a single and another scored on Taylor's groundout. Rollins went in to pitch for Poppa Jay’a in the top of the fourth and he allowed Just one run on four hits the rest of the way. Fredreko McCloud had tw o o f the hits for the Railroaders. •OTOflLAMD MOOTS DJLV. Tyrone Chlbbrrton and Don Hunt ™mbinrd on a four-inning no-hitter Thursday as SunnUand routed D.A.V.. 19-3. tn Little National League play at Fort Mellon Park. SunnUand Unproved to 6*1 with the win while D.A.V. dropped to 1-7. Chtbberton pitched the first three frames for SunnUand, striking out one and walking four while Hunt pitched the final inning. SunnUand had Just seven hits in the game but took advantage of 12 walks. Quinn Byrd belted a solo homer for SunnUand and he also scored four runs while Richard Peterson had two singles and KoJsck Hunt. David Dunn and Derrick Brinson each doubled. Alton Jenkins drilled three home runs and Walter Martin rapped out five hits aa Rich Plan outlasted Kokomo Tools. 19-12, In Sanford Pee Wes League action Thursday at U was the second straight win for Rich Plan while Kokomo Tools now stands at 1-1. Behind Jenkins and Martin for Rich Plan. Jeff Merthle and Lloyd Dixon had three hits each and Corey Donaldson and Raydon Byrd contrib­ uted two hits apiece. M S U . O O T 9LU M M IH U M Omar Jacltaon belted a pair of homers to power a 14-hit offensive attack aa Leonard Shell downed Rlnker Materials, 25-23. in Thurs­ day's first Pee Wee League game at Chase Park. Ryan Renfro had three hits to lead the way for Leonard Shell while Cornell Daniels. Jackson. Mike Williams and Chris Ferrell had two each. Earl Ludwig rapped out four hits and Michael Rogers. Willie Williams and Ryan Racine aU had three hits for Rlnker. 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N H Lptirotti St* York RonprrtitM O Ptrti’.li m I pm - I IPS Shi pti^fh it la,* tt Ctiprr.lU II pm - IJPN. Jno* Ju m p .n |. Vi «, ForptW iM pr,G -tnd*ri play was if he had Shawon Dunston's arm as iadcr beat out the Infield single to score Kadi O'Donnell. Oviedo came back within 5-3 in the bottom of the fifth but got only one run after loading the bases with no outs. Merchant led ofT the Inning with a single, stole second, and took third but couldn't score on Belflower's hard single up the middle. After Belflower stoic second, Torres walked on four pitches to load the bases. The Raiders came up with one of the key plays In the game though when they turned a 6-4-3 double play on Greene's grounder. Merchant scored on the play but the Oviedo rally was over. "That was the biggest defensive play of the ballgame." Aquinas coach Ed Waters said. "Oviedo had the momentum when they loaded the bases and they had the crowd behind them. But the double play quieted them down some." 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MM A**MS Crpn. bHtav ALAA -W l AA ■WMaI TVBMpWM ir r p J S km iH 6 �G a rd e n in g Add Color To Your Surroundings With The Begonia Family One of the most colorful plants we can set out In our gardens are those In the begonia family. It’s a big family that Includes a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. And, the best thing Is that they are rarely bothered by Insects or diseases. Choosing the right ones for your particular landscape situation can be confusing. Each variety Is suited for a different landscape or home use. Begonias grown In our area can be divided Into three types — fibrous rooted, tuberous rooted, and Rex begonias. The fibrous-rooted types, also known as wax begonias, have a fine root system and waxy green or bronze leaves and stems. Tuberous-rooted begonias are grown from un­ derground storage tubers, and produce large flowcrB and foliage. The Rex begonias, which have underground stems, called rhizomes, come In a variety of colorful foliage types. The fibrous-rooted types make excellent bed­ ding plants for dower beds. They look best when massed with at least dve in a group. They bloom the year-around. although summer growth Is not as great as In other seasons. Their white or brilliant pink and red dowers contrast with their dark green or bronze leaves, making them excellent display plants. They need at least a quarter of a day of sunlight. Tuberous-rooted begonias can be used In dower beds, too. But. they're more often used as .pot A lfre d B e n e te n Urban Horticaltrlst 939-3BOO Bat. 181 plants or in hanging baskets. They are quite light sensitive, and require about 13 hours of sun a day to bloom well. During the shorter days of winter, you can encourage dowering by using artificial light. The old standby, Rex begonias, are mainly grown as house plants. In very protected areas, such as an atrium. Rex begonias do very well, their foliage is often cut for use In dower arrangements. The variety of leaf shapes and colors make the Rex begonia a highly prized house plant. Begonias can be propagated by seeds, by leaf or rhizome cuttings, as well as by division and tubers, depending on the type or begonia involved. Seeding methods are difficult — if not downright tought Good seed Is very expensive, and extremely small. And, unless you have special germinating chambers, you'll have a tough time germinating them. Begonias can be grown from cuttings, but this method has its drawbacks, too. Those plants started from cuttings won't branch freely and you'll end up with unattractive single-stemmed plants. Your best bet is to start with plants produced by commercial growers. Your favorite garden center or nursery should have a good selection. Be sure to choose disease-free plants that appear to be healthy and vigorous. Such plants should produce many branches and become thick and bushy as they mature. Since most of our soils don't hold nutrients or moisture very well, you'll need to Improve the soil before planting your begonias. Adding two or three Inches of peat moss or compost to your flower beds and thoroughly mixing It in will help the soil hold the nutrients and moisture in the root zone. In addition, a little superphosphate and dolomlttc lime, plus a couple of teaspoons of a minor-element fertilizer mix should be added for every two square feet of soil surface, and thoroughly mixed Into the soil. If you plan to grow your begonias in pots or planters, make sure the containers have adequate drainage. If begonias are allowed to stand In excess water, the roots will sufTocate. A soli mix of one-half perlite and one-half peat moss will provide adequate aeration and allow good growth. Begonias are not heavy feeders. Apply fertiliz­ ers sparingly. Two pounds of a 6-6*6 or 8-8*8 complete fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden bed will meet their basic nutrient requirements. Your container-grown plants should be fed once a month with a half-teaspoon of complete fertilizer. Hanging baskets and pots can be fertilized with the convenient liquid fertilizers available at garden supply stores. Be very careful not to exceed the recommended rates of application. Begonias do best between 70 and 80 degrees F. Remember, high temperatures will retard growth and (lowering, but If the plants arc in the ground, you can prune them back In early fall to Increase branching for better flowering. Container-grown begonias react the same to high temperatures, but will s.urvive the heat If placed In a light, airy spot for the summer. Rex begonias seem to tolerate the heat much better and may be placed outdoors during the summer, as long as they don't gel any direct sun. Begonias are rarely troubled with insects or disease. But. you could have a few problems — especially if the plants arc crowded or overwatered. Remove any dead or diseased leaves right away and keep the plants well-spaced to allow for air circulation. If fungus Is a problem most broad-spectrum fungicides will control it. But. If you have such problems, you might take a look at your own cultural practices. Happy gardening! First Annual Spiritual Feast Hosted Locally The First South Florida Feder­ al Credit Union, with Congress No. One as host, recently hosted the First Annual Spiritual Feast, at Morning Glory Missionary Ba p t i s t C h u r c h , on East Highway 46. Rev. Andrew Evuns, host Pastor. Rev. W. Frank Williams, pre­ sided over the service. The Morning Glory Mass Choir ren­ dered selections under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Mary Whitehurst und Mrs. Faye Williams. These splrll-fllled selections were con­ tinued by Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Choir, t.ongwood. Rev. Emory Blake. Pastor of Progress Missionary Baptist Church und a member of the credit union, read the scripture for the evening. Deacon Garfield Lyons gave the prayer. Words of Welcome were given by Mrs. Ida Boston, A s s i s t a n t Baptist Training Union Directress o f Congress No. One and Mrs. Patricia Lyons o f Morning Glory Church. Words of Welcome were given by Rev. Roosevelt Green, from the business community. Rev. Andrew Evans Chairman of the FSFFCU and President of Congress No. One, Rossle Ran­ dall. secretary of the Credit Union Board, and Deacon W.C. Cummings, presided over the special offering. The guest choir. Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Tampa, marched Into Marva Hawklnt the choir stand and continued to (111 our hearts with the blessings of music and song. After three selections Dr. P.H. Jackson, Moderator of the First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association and President of the First South Florida Federal Cred­ it Union Board, presented the Rev. C.P. Epps. President of Congress No. Four and Pastor of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Tampa. Rev. Epps de­ livered the message of the hour. A special thanks to Rev. Epps and his choir, who rendered their sptrtt-flUed service, and to all ministers o f Congress No. One. members o f the FSFFCU. If you are a member o f a church who is a member of the First South Florida Missionary Baptist Association, you can become a member of the Credit Union by calling 333-3038 and ask for Mrs. A. Evans, Credit Union manager. The Seminole County Branch or the NAACP will host its annual Freedom Fund Awards HAIR NOW! — O ar N o w S ty lis ts — f • * " /• Missy Boyd M T W. 29 th IT . u m HAIR NOW! 122-971! MOTHER’S DAT SPECIALS *7" *6” .’29 m your own esramte dish or ours. 1M7 9. OS. 17-tt (Land C Water Sport* Contort CotMlbsfry. FL 32707 AHemonle Spring*. Ft. 32714 037 W. SN 43* (K'Mwt Shopping Center) Banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday evening. May 10. at the Sanford Skyport Restaruant. Tickets are 918 and may be purchased from the members. Guest speaker of the affair will be former Sanford Judge Jerome Davis, of West Palm Beach. Judge Davis is the son of Jimmie L. Davis and Mrs. Ruby Davis Hurston. Sanford. TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY Music will be furnished by Mass Choir. Mrs. Ev el yn Clark, chairman and Rev. J.L. Brooks. Pastor. THotfoi 4 "Datf. SjUUal A very special birthday to Roderick Sheppard, Glorida Nathan, Sylvia Bodlson and Nicole Mitchell. 1 CT Diamond SoNtaro »1 SOS” Happy Mothers Day to all of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist the Mothers who help to make Church will observe their Annu­ this community a worthwhile al Family and Friends Day at 11 area to live In. Happiness always a.m.. May 18. The guest speaker and Blessings of Love to all will be the Rev. Robert Doctor. Mothers. All Othor Jowalry 1 0 % O F F p tm ls f 4 Ob 2t§7 S. nKNCM M L 'What Every Teenager Ought To Know' Now K ftA 322-0528 lNt-at To Goldrn Lamb krMauruni) MINORS, r u . The Staff i I am a IB-year-old college student, and even though l*ve dated quite a bit. I'm rather naive about aex. I am still a virgin and hope to remain one until I marry. Don't get me wrong. I'm no "Goody Two Shoes." but I don't want to risk an unwanted pregnancy. I'm dating a guy right now who has been around. He knows how I feel about sex before marriage, so he's never pre­ ssured me to go all the way. but I've come closer with him than I have with any other guy. I'm ashamed to tell you how far we've gone, but I'm still a virgin (I think). A long Umc ago you explained bow a virgin could get pregnant. I'm sorry I didn't save It. but I never dreamed I'd need It. Well, last night I was with this guy and things really got out of hand. Everything happened so fast. Please run that piece again about how a virgin can get pregnanL I'm worried. B ..S T .P A U L B.I This piece Is from my booklet, " W h a t Every Teenager Ought to K now ." Many Junior and senior high school teachers wrote to say that they had read it aloud to their students: HOW TO GET PREGNANT One of the questions I have been asked often by teens la: "H ow far can I go without getting pregnant?" That Is not a dumb question. It's a very Intelligent one. A lot of kids get aroused by Just lying close to each other while kissing. Then they Just naturally proceed to the next step, which Is petting. Sometimes they remove some of their clothing because It's "in the way." or they burrow un­ derneath it to explore each other's ***d*** with their ******** This Is known aa heavy netting, or "doing everything dee but." The technkul (and legal) deft* of sexual intercourse is (The male's sex organ must penetrate the female's.) However, aa impossi­ ble aa it may sound, In the bo found The boy s m i M B oSn o u t ... noar foot la) the girl's Woodall . Chiropractic Center cordially invito* you to ■ an sperm got Into the moisture around the vagina and found its way up into it, and fertilised the egg! celebrating e honoring Dr. A. W. Woodall Ft This may help a loi of young and old people get their high school diplomas (in­ cluding me). On June 7. 1085. my aunt, who lives In Wilbur. Wash., r e c e i v e d h er h ig h s c h oo l diploma. It was also her 85th birthday. on the occasion o f his 30th Anniversary o f Chiropractic Practice In Sanford at 1400 8outh Park Avanua Sanford Saturday, May 10, 19S6 1:00 pm •4:00 pm Ceremony at 1:30 pm DRAM D.i Wonderful! If any­ one says he's "too old" to go back to school, show him this. Refreshments N ick m onte '8 G a s l ig h t S upper C lub gc R e s t a u r a n t Serving The Finest In Steaks • I I f S. MAGNOLIA • - 321-3800 MOTHER'S y AV i- •sn rlag I p thru 7 P �IDA— Ivtw lm H r s M , Ss itfsrd, PI, BLONDIE W HAT A O O TTtN M OVIE mciMv**. n 0 FrHUy, May f, 1414 iT MAS MOOSE _ t h a n w e t h o u Sh MAS AN INSULT T O f p 7 MV IN TELLISEN C B . TH E W O « » T I'VE EVER SEEN MatterThe Alcohol's Still Alcohol t r^rr?/ A £ & V by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY n ev'w oN T ou eeR THE6UY5 FROM '•"COMPANY WANT TO EXCHANGE 5CR« 1=0* A WEEK IT PY LOOKING TO O PAGER/ Ml, OUTfe f m *ee by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER "(^SV.WAVE TMEBE PCICES} ^ ' 5C10euR.. ( LFC££P 7H6 CPAT*5kOS TJCR^DO 001 ' TOfiCT TH0<€ FO? £ a p m a r .' 51 ,Kr f -ATki by Bob Montana ARCHIE I WANT TO HE&lSTBR A COMPLAINT A B O U T C lT V S E R V I C E * . S IX T H FLO O R c a n 't s a v i bla m e yo u , K ip / S E R V I C E IN T H IS O T y H A S P E T E R IO R A T E P S O M ET H IN ® AW FUL s £2_i by Howia Schnaldar EEK A MEEK HEY, U50K..THE GOVERNOR HAS APFOtWUD HIS BOTtR-lU-LAW THE WEW COMMlSSlOWtR OF THE DEPARTM&MT of (PRRUPnON... M X ) MEAfJ "DER^TMEWT O FO O RRCaiO N'O XfrSO U ? -------------------^ DEAR DR. QOTT - Please settle an argument. A male member of my family says you can only be an alcoholic if you drink something that la 86 proof, such as vodka or whiskey. I tell him that beer and wine are Just as bad. What do you think? DEAR READER - I think you're right. Alcohol is alcohol: It does as much damage In the form of "ligh t" beer as it does In the form of "white lightning." a virtually 100-percent alcohol beverage. Alcoholism Is a disease of denial: lt‘s a disease that tells Its victim that no problem exists. One of the alcoholic's favorite ploys is "controlled drinking": this may Include substituting beer and wine for hard stuff. The chemical and health results are the same In a wine-alcoholic as they are In a patient addicted to liquor. I hope the male member of your family is holding an opi­ nion based on ignorance, rather than taking a position that sounds like a Justification for continued drinking. Show him my response to your question: his reaction may tell you a lot. DEAR DR. G O T T - The doctor says my bladder has dropped, but doesn't want to do anything about it yet. When the time comes, should I have sur­ gery or should I have a ting Inserted? DEAR READER - A "dropped bladder" Is common tn older women who have had children. It can cause poor control of urine-flow, primarily Incon­ tinence. If you arc experiencing difficulty, a gynecologist may advise surgery to resuspend the bladder In a 'more normal posi­ tion. Some doctors use rings or pessaries, rather than surgery, for this purpose. I think the best approach in your caBc would be to obtain an opinion from a doctor whose Judgment you trust. Either option may be appropriate for you, as may a Icavc-it-alonc altitude. DEAR DR. GOTT - Several years ago my grandmother got "sinus tablets". The prescription can be refilled whenever she wants and the doctor never checks to see if the pills arc doing her any good. Could they be hurting her? DEAR READER - Possibly. In my opinion, any patient on a prescription medication should be checked periodically. In my view. A doctor who falls to Insist on regular followups Is not a good physician. Frankly. I'm surprised that the pharmacist doesn't refuse to fill the pre­ ACROSS 1 Stretchout 4 Indian maid 8 Hebrew letter , scription every year. In my experience, most reputable druggists require that the physician renew a long-term prescription annually. Send vour questions to Dr. Golt ut P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Anawer to Provioua Putilo 3 River in Franco 4 Alpine country 8 So far □ n c E E E D E ODD □ E E E E O E E nO D □e e n n n n n o d d n n n rm deedo DDE DOO □ eje o n o o n n o D □ E E ED O E (ID E E □ EO E EDDD o n e □d e e nnnn d e e E E E ED E □conn EEEEE □E D E E E E D E E C □ E E EJEEEE E E E □ E E E E D E D ODD 5 Inter — 7 Rugged guy (comp, wd.) 13 River in the S Everything Congo S Chineee currency 14 Croaeont chap# IBColtic aoadaity 10 Reposition 11 Never (poet.) 15 Incito IS Slumbered 17 Pota IS Corral 20 Swiaa river 23 Handle (Fr.) 21 Negative conjunction 28 Organ of eight 28 Cheera 22 Oiviaion of 27 Biographer Lud­ geologic time wig 24 Compaaa point 28 Verna hero 24 Longing (si.) 29 Doaort in Aaio 30 Arab country 44 Pronounced 31 Indianopolia 34 Undo 46 Catch 800 38 At (2 wda.) 48 The once hero 27 Direction 32 Oairia’ wife SO Reverberate 33 Swootaop 38 Goals 81 Screwball (al.) 36 Central points 40 Central 82 Aquatic bird 38 Female aaint American oil 84 Hubbub (•bbr.) tree 88 Honk 42 Company (Fr- 41 Wall visualiied ebbr.) 1 [4 S • • I 43 Slita ’ 48 CoMnoaa II 1 ’ * 47 Taka o meal 1 49 Actreaa Lupino It 1* 50 Heartbeat chert ” (•bbr.) 10 83 Jeaua monogram 88 Rolled out 88 Government overthrow (2 wda.) 82 Flightiees bird S ) Small wood 84 Greek ieland 41 48 Rrintor'a meaauree SS Sooner State (•bbr.) 40 ■1 87 Commentator Sovareid M SB Lump of butter 12 - de cologn* DOWN 1 Skinny fiah 2 Film critic Paulino__ •1 •• OIM 87 Jane Auaten title 68 Do houeowork 40 School organiiation (abbr.) 81 French friend • 10 It ' " _ 1■ 11 ■ *1 J (C)IBIS by NC A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE RyJamaa W - |M I > by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB r\ % T lM g U K O N C t im s u k t h r c e ? by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY lE T ^ X T W S N O T V E K V ' ) SPO RTSM AN LIKE, HIAA// C O C ' I F VIE CANT BEAT HIM... Although five clubs might have been easier. It was reason­ able for North-South to arrive tn four spades. The three-heart bid by South was an attempt to reach no-trump if North had a diamond stopper, and so the momentum of the bidding car­ ried him to four spades. Declarer had a good Idea in the play, but not quite good enough. After leading the king o f diamonds. West switched to a spade. Declarer felt that because of the takeout double. West would be short of spades, but he hoped that he would have two. He allowed the seven of spades from East to hold the trick. His plan was to ruff a diamond In dummy, cash the king of spades and then return to his hand to pull the remaining trumps. That would have been fine If spades had split 4-2. but live of them In East's hand wrecked the de­ clarer's approach. Declarer can succeed, even against the unfortunate trump slack. He must win the spade king, come to the Jack of clubs to ruffa diamond, come back to the heart ace to ruff his last diamond, and then play on high clubs. Although East can ruff In. South will be In control. He can ruff a diamond return and play A-Q of spades. Although East will be left with a high trump, declarer will still have made 10 tricks and his contract. Lesson: You can prevail, even against a bad trump split, if you keep your wits about you and take a logical course of play to make the tricks you need. UOCiiK. \HL NORTH # K I 3 V K 104 3 •4 ♦AKQ43 WEST EA S T #5 Yqms ♦ J 109 7 4 V J7 ♦ 10 • 3 2 ♦ AKQ74 BIOS 4111 SOOTH ♦ A Q6 3 VA62 ♦J 0& ♦ J 7J Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West DM. Put Pan North 1♦ 2# 4V Pau E a il Pau Pau Pau Pau South IS 3V 4♦ Opening lead: A K HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... sa s g r ^ r : FRANK AND CRNEST by Bob Thaws YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 10. tote ffT T T T l L P T M e r u T IT AN O TH Pf* : IF 'yt>LF Ci OL o c i c a l cuoete A N P *Y» w F FPFPSF « o OFF A T THF JA M P T im e , w h ic h o w e w il l y °u a n x w f f _________ T h a v o 5*9 GARFIELD ? by Jim Davis ST^iSS&S/0, WOOLPNT MOD KNOW ff?TMtR£S A CAT HAIR IN MV IA9A6NA The year ahead will be an extremely busy one for you. You'll have many trona In the fire and success is In the oftlng after you weed out the un­ productive ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You must be practical and dis­ ci p lin ed In your financial dealings today. Should you get careless, you may wipe out a portion o f what you've ac­ cumulated. Find out If there Is romance In your future by or­ dering your Astro-Graph for the year following your birthday. Mall Si to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) Treat companions tactfully to­ day or you might have to contend with petty flare-ups. Be ANNII by T. K. Ryan KM » H onI ■ S S E B iunS m MCKOF skbss?^ charming, considerate and coop­ erative. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Strive to be helpful to others today, but also be sensible about who you help. Don't assume the burden o f someone who It merely "gold-bricking." LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll get your fair share of op ­ portunities today, but there’s a strong possibility you won't re­ cognise them for what they arc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Hair measures will count tor nothing today If you're faced with a challenging situation. The only way to score a success is to go all out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day you may view Issues as you would like them to be and not as they are. Wishful thinking will work to your detriment because It will distort the picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions are a bu unusual today; you could be held ac­ countable for the mistakes o f others. Don't put yourself In a position In he used. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Continuity of purpose is essential today If you hope to have something to show for the time, energy and effort you expend. Slay in focus. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Some extra responsibilities may be dumped on you today. If you have a poor altitude, they’ll begin to appear awesome and unmanageable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) For the sake of image and reputation. It's imperative that you be on your best behavior today. A bad impression won't be eradicated easily. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Results could be undesirable today If you launch a project and then let it fend for itself. See whatever you begin through to conclusion. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be a realistic reaaoner today. If you view matters from distorted angles, tt could cause you to tag*, actions that don't serve your best Interests. By Leonard Starr m - m arts tr, satm ? m m r p o id o �The Budget FICTITIOUS NAME Natlea it hartby given that wa •ra angaga* m butlnaM at MIX I. Ortanda Or., Suita IX, Sanmmw* How Much Is A Trillion? By Elaine S. Povlch WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Budget Committee Thursday moved toward passage of a 9993 billion Demo* cr a tic budget that would chop military spending, Increase spending on poverty programs and use new taxes to sharply cut the deficit. House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, D*Pa„ outlined the proposal to the Democratic* dominated panel and said It would protect th e e l d e r l y a nd children while allocat­ ing adequate resources to the Pentagon — though far less than President Reagan re­ quested. The Democratic spending plan for fiscal 1987 would cut the deficit to $136.5 billion nexi year — signifi­ cantly below the $144 billion deficit target r e q u i r e d by the Grumm-Rudman balanced budget law — mostly due to the de­ fense spending cuts and the requirement that the proposed new tuxes go for deficit re­ duction. Committee leaders originally sought GOP accord on the budget but statements from Republicans on the panel Indicated the Democrat s would probably have to go it a lo n e . T h a t c o u ld s|M-cd passage of the plan, und committee aides Indicated ap­ proval could come late Thursday. The Democratic budget allocates $285 billion for the Pen­ tagon, but states that $3 b i l l i o n o f that a m o u n t w i l l be withheld until military s p e n d i n g Is f u l l y uudltcd. The military got $287 billion last year. Reagan requested $320 billion, and the GOP-domlnated Senate allocated $301 billion In Its bipartisan $1 trillion budget passed last week. In a related develop­ ment. syndicated col­ umnist Don Lambro reported that Senate Republican leader Robert Dole pledged to attempt to scuttle the budget entirely later this year If defense spending were not In­ creased enough to sat­ isfy the White House. Dale told Wh i t e House chief o f staff D o n a l d R e g a n he U.S. MILITARY SPENDING Bigger share for hardware and research SHARE OF MILITARY SPEN D IN G 46% 35% S ta t e s U lt r a lig h t F o u n d a tio n . In c., ini \i 47% 36% dwnTrvvnv vvwiiVf riovvoa XX771 unbar the HctHMut nama at SAD AUTO SALES, an* that w^^gEw^da $wlw with tha CtarB at the Circuit Court, BamlnoN County. PlarMa In eccarbenca with tha pravltlant at the Pktmaut Nama StetvNt. Ta-wtt: Sadlan M U t PlarMa StatvtMtfSF. /*/FM ydR.ilvan* /»/Wayna DaWltt Publlth April IS, t l 4 May I. *. IMS. DEB-114 NOTICE TO PUBLIC NatKa It hartby given that a PuMte Hearing will ha hat* by tha Planning an* Zoning Cammlttien m tha City Cammlatlan Roam. City Hall, Santar*. PlarMa at 7:11 P.M. an Thurs­ day, May 1L WSSN conildtr tha $ mI Upiiiitw w Eas^^^Mi T H it w u v iq L * w q q 26% 28% 30% 35% 34% 30% 20% 24% Procurement, research and development, testing.construction Pay and pensions Operations and maintenance "would break up the Ohio, complained that (House-Senate) confer­ the way to cut the ence If we had to. deficit was not with unless we worked out new taxes but with something agreeable to reductions In spending the White House on “ and to do It In more defense." Lambro re­ ways than Just reduc­ ported. ing defense." The Democratic "There's no way we budget calls for $13 (Republicans) can set billion In new reve­ up a trust fund for nues, the same as the deficit reduction (using Senate, but $7 billion the new taxes." Latta more than Reagan re­ said. quested. The tax figure The Democratic takes Into account $2.5 budget plan allows a billion already enacted full cost-of-living in­ with the extension of crease for Social Secu­ the cigarette tax. About rity and other govern­ $6 billion of the reve­ ment benefit recipi­ nues comes from sales ents. That Is estimated of government assets at about 2 percent and "user fceB” on currently, but could go things like fishing higher. licences and grazing of The plan Includes a 3 cattle on federal lands. percent pay hike for In a departure from mllitury und civilian the Senate plan, the government employees Democratic proposal and puts additional calls for the rest of the money Into “ high pri­ unspecified revenues ority" programs Ike — $4.7 billion In un­ d r u g e n f o r c e m e n t . specified new taxes to AIDS research, em ­ be enacted later by bassy security, educa­ other committees — to tion. Jobs training. be used to only to chop A m t r a k and p oor the deficit down to ch ild ren 's feeding $136.5 billion . T h e Senate budget called p About a K T $1 billion is for $10.7 billion In allocated to build a unspectfed new taxes. new space shuttle, but " I f the president does only if authorised by, agree to a modest In­ Congress. crease in revenues, The plan cuts 10 such as the Senate has percent from foreign proposed, many of us aid. however, as well as In the House think programs like Urban these revenues should Developm ent Action be applied to reduce Grants, mass transit the staggering deficits assistance, and the we face." Gray said. Eco no mi c D e v e l o p ­ “ These revenues ment Administration. should not be used to It also proposes an cover additional spen­ Increase In Medicaid d i n g . m i l i t a r y or funds to allow states domestic." the option of covering the elderly poor under But the leading Rethe health insurance ubllcan on the panel, ep. Delbert Latta of program. K Senate Votes To Ban Credit Surcharges TALLAHASSEE IUPII — The Senate voted unanimously Thursday to ban sur­ charges on credit card purchases and to join the eight other states that regulate “ u l ­ tralight" aircraft and their pilots. The credit card bill (CS-SB 58) would allow merchants and gas station operators to of­ fe r d i s c o u n t s on purchases made In cash. But they would be barred from jacking up advertised prices for customers who pay on credit. "They've Just got to notify people that if you use a credit card, its going to coot you 'x' amount." said sponsor Sen. Don Childers, D-West Palm Beach. “ We're saying that we're going to be sure that the people of this ■tale don't get ripped off M Ultralights are small, one- or two-person aircraft with fabric w ln ga pow ered by small engines. The cralt and their pilots need not bs formally registered with the Federal Aviation AdmlnsistraUon. although the private United Ius*tto$ HarsM, Santar*, Fl. T a jJ pilot licensure and in­ struction system with the FAA's approval. Childers, who also sponsored the Senate ultralight bill (CS-SB 61), said the existing procedure allows un­ trained pilots of any age to take to the air in craft that may or may not be airworthy. In the first nine months of 1965. the latest figures Childers could offer, there were 26 reported ultralight accidents resulting In 14 deaths nationwide. The foundation re­ ported 4.14B of the estimated 16.000 ul­ tralight pilots and 1.806 of the more than 10.000 ultralights were registered with It. "There is no regula­ tion on It and there is no requirement that anyone have any type of training before they get on an ultralight and fly It." Childers aaid. "You can be a 15- or IB-year-old U d and If the parents buy U you can get on It and fly away." The bill would pro­ hibit ul*ml*gh* flights by any person not re­ cognised by the USUF. Instructors would be required to meet the foundation 's atandarda,.and i would bear marks the foundation would supply with the FAA's sanction. Owners would pay $25 registration fees every two years. No one could pilot an ul­ tralight around an airport without the ap­ proval of air traffic controllers. Charter Co. Ravlsas Man JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — For the second time In two weeks. Charter Co. revised its $ 4 5 m i l l i o n b a n k r u p t c y reorganisation plan to drastically Increase the mock, it will have when It e n i s r g e a f r o m bankruptcy under control of an Ohio in­ surance firm. Officials of the oil and Insurance conglomer­ ate. which went Into bankruptcy two years ago. expect to come out of Chapter It later this year. Charter said me new p la n r a f la c t a Its agreement in principal with several financial Source: Congraaaional Budget OftMs NBA/WMtnay Voaburgh Ugsl Natlca FICTITIOUS MAMS Nolle* It flvon thot IS* undartigno* it engaged in butinot* at HO CAM PHORS TR S S LANS.ALTAMONTS SPRINGS, FLORIDA St701, SSMINOLS County, PlorlSo unOtr ttw Fictitious Homo at C N T S R T A IN M S N T E N ­ TERPRISES. on* unmrtlgno* Intend* to roglttor that name with tho Clark of tho Circuit Court at that county In ac­ cordance with ttw pravlUant at PlarlSa Statuttt. JOSEPHUDDO Publlth April tt A May I, «, It. IfM DEE-tW IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItO tfT IIM T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-tMt-CABFO CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PlalntlH, n. DAVID W. GOODWIN, Dal NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO DAVj D W.OPOQWI N You #r* twraSy required la III* your answer or written dofantot. It any. in tha aSawa proceeding wHh the Clark el NMt Court, an* to torv* a copy thereat upon tha PlamtHTt at­ torney*, what* nam* an* o rn v n o ' *lA 6 vicr r b T H S PUBLIC: It a parson Sk Mm ta appeal a Stcision mabt wtm natpact la any matter ctntldr ad at tha •bpva maattngt ar haaringt. ha may naab a verbatim racer* at testimony racer* It nat proviso* by 1 City af Santar*. (PS M tSMIl John Marrlt, Chairman City at Santar* Planning an* Zanlng Cammlttlan Publlth: April ta. May*, l tat DEB 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANOPOR TN E BIONTSBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, case no.1 at-uat-CA-at-p INRE:ThaMarrlaaaat OOROTHYHEl ALVIN WALLACR RAMSEY, SR. HyMawb/fwaxiMw IN THS CIRCUIT COUST FOR SIM INOL* COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FlNNumbarSbHkCP IN RE: ESTATE OP MATTHEW R.OUPTILL, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha abmlnltlraiiun at tha •ttata at M ATTHEW R. GUP TIL L . Aacaaaab. Pirn Numkw UX19-CP.-It pending In tha Circuit Court far Samlnala County, P la rlia , Probata DlvlUan. tha aaarm at which It SaminoM County Caurmauta, Santari. Plariaa 31771. Tha nama an* abbratt at tha v. Bwr11 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. INANOPOR SBMIRRLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i H-SHPCA49-P OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA., CHARLES S. LACYmb JUDY W. LACY, Mt WIN, and HwUNITED STATES OF AMERICA an* BARNETT BANKSOPCENTRAL FLORIOA. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE ULf NOTICE It Iwraby given MA tha unSartlfnab DAVID N. BERRIEN Clark A tha Circuit 6 partana I rapratantatlva't at­ Court A SEMINOLE County. PlarMa, will an Hw XTth Say A torney era tat form befew* All intarattaS partant era Mey. IMS. A II a m. AMaWbat Irani bear A tha Samlnala ragulrab ta fila wim ma court, County Caurthausa, Sanlarb. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS PlarMa. attar tar tAa an* tall A FROM THE OATS OF THE publk autcry n Hw highaal an* P IR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (t) all claim* kmt hMbtr tar cam, Hw Mitaw­ ing-baserWebpraparty tltuaN In against the attata an* (!) any SamlnaNCounty. FNrMa. oblactlan by an Interest** Begin A a Pamt SJ9*X7W ' parson ta whom notice wat mailed that challenges tha valid­ W. M ft. A Hw NottfWitl Carnar ity of ma will, tha qualifications at tha SauthMtt i* at tha Narthwatt k A S. M. T. XtS.. R. of tha personal representative, HE: Run Hwnca N.M*SXW* W. vanua or jurisdiction of ttw AM ft.. Hwnca S39*X7W W. court. JA M ft., Hwnca i J t r t r w 4 s. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ 1U .I7 ft., nwnca N.TTJTW TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL East 7941 It. N a Curve casern BE FOREVER BARRED Data at ttw tint publication of to ttw right, having a Rabin A 171 ft. an* a Central Angle A this notice of administration: IfM 0T', Hwnca around taM May 9 ,1Ml. curve an Arc Dtttanca A il .A Ptrtanal Rapmantatlvt: ft., Hwnca NJ9*X7W* *.. Ml.A Robert K. McIntosh H. N a Curve concave N Hwleft, Past Oftlca ban 1XX having a Radius A U ft. an* a Santar*. FlorMa XX77X11X0 Central Anglo at 9a*90'M". Attorney tar Ttwnca araunb taM curve an* Pananal Roprotentative: Arc Dlttanca A 19.17 ft., ttwnca Robert K.McIntoth N. OtntW' W. 1M.N N tha Patt Office boat 1X0 Paint A beginning. Santar*. PlarMa X77711XX0 pursuant N tha Final Judg­ Talaphana (SOS) XU-1171 ment antarab In a cat* pending A 0X4 SI 19 in taM Court, tha ttyla A which Publish: May 9, It. !90t liMkatababava. DEC-79 WITNESS my hand an* A tklal tael A tAb Cburt this JSHi NOTICE TO PUBLIC day A April, ttM. Natka It hereby given mat a (SEAL) Pubfk Hearing will be heM by DAVIDN. BERRIEN tha Plannlnb and Zoning CamCLSRKOPTHS mlttlan m the City Cammltalan CIRCUIT COURT Raam, City Hall. Sanlarb, By: Phylllt Fartyttw PlarMa at 7:00 P.M. an ThunDeputy CNrfc bay, May tl, 190*ta coniMir the Publlth: May 1, 9. IN* DEC « P $ r W n $ l r $ F f $ w f i i$ T I T l fH l T T sf tt. MMmng change an* amend­ ment M Ww Zanlng Orblnenca at tha City at Sanlarb, Samlnala Caunfy.PL Ratanlng Iram S R -IA A , Slngla-Pam lly Ratldantiai Dwelling DHtrkt Ta mat at SR-i. Singla-Famlly RatMantlal Dwalllng District vnov popory avdCfsaaa at mcatab: Lett 40. A . m an* St, Kaywaab Rapkt. P I M. Pgt V 4X0 being more ganarally batcriba* at Mcatab: 104. 100. 100 •nb n o Oragan Avanua, Kaywaab Subblvltlan. Tha planrwd uta a this proparty It to allow tingle family Tha Planning b Zanlng Cammlttlan will submit a racamnwnbattan ta ttw City Cam mlaaMn m tavar A . ar ogainA. tha raquattab change or •manbmant. Tha City Cam­ m lttlan w ill halb * Public Hearing in ttw Cammltalan Raam M Ma City HAL SanlM PlarMa A 740 P M . an June IMS ta tonali tr taM mm IN TMC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OtVISION PIN Number M-tSX-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP LEONA MAY CULLEN FREANEY, NOTICE OP AOMINISTEATION Tha abmlnlitratian at tha • t t a t a at L E O N A M A Y CULLEN PRBANEY, deceased. FIN Number M IU C P . It pend­ ing In ttw Circuit Court tar Samlnala Caunty, Flariba, PrabaN OtvNNn, tha abbratt A which N PaA Ottka Drawer C. Santar*^ P k rM a ^ g n t^ Tha IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT IN R E: THE MARRIAOE OP KATHBttlNB SCHUR, J O U R NOTICE OP ACT* TO : JOHN K N U R 7l9MapNStraA Wwt NUttim. Pwvwylvmla tltlf YOU ARB NOTIFIED M A m nettan N r A ttAANn A mar riam haa bam filed againtt yau and yau are ra q u ira b N ta rv copy A yaur wrttNn MNniat. If any. N It m O.H. EATON, JR., ESQUIRE, Patltlanar’t attarnay, whata a b bratt it EATON A ERVIN, PaA Office Rat Tt. Alternant* Springs, Florida, iril-**7*, an ar kaNre May it , ttgt, and file tha anginal with tha Clark A Hilt Caiwt either kaN rt tarvica an PefttWnaft attarnay ar imma- ■tRiRty ndfUiifTt vnnrwnt a SAautt will ka antarab aglantt yau Nr Hw rANf Amended in Hw Pattiwn. WITNESS my hand and tha mat A Hilt Court an April it. ttM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN AtClarfc AttwCaurt By: /t/CacailaV. Ekam At Deputy Clark PuAIlh: April 1t,U. May 1.9,19M OER-1S9 NOTICE Ttw St. John* Rlvtr Water Management District hat re­ ceive* an application for Men agamtnt and Stareg* a Surface tMitite *----- . nglvTa TrvTTl, AMERIFI RST DEV EL OP­ MENT CORPORATION. SSI TRAFALGAR COURT, MAITLAND. FL 10711, Appllca nan M-117-OAlAM. an 04/lt/M. Tha pra|act It located in SamlnaN County, Section* t, t, and XI. Tawnthlp it S#uth. Rang* 10 East. Ttw apAkMMn It N r Hw RECONFIGURATION OF A PROPOSED RBTEN TION/DE TEN T ION POND N va IN acre* to be knawn at MOUNT ORBENWOOOMOOIFICATION ON POND I. SOUTH C OU NT R Y COR­ PORATION. I4M EL CAJON CT., CASSELBERRY, FL XX79L ApplItalian f«-tt7-Stl*A, an 04/M/M. Tha prajact it laceNd In SamlnaN County, SectWn 77, mahlp || Sawth. Range xi Eatt. Tha aaplicAlm It N r a P.U.D. CONSISTING OP RES­ ID EN TIA L UNITS. OFFICE TRACTS. A SCHOOL. ANO TWO U TILITY SITES N serve 7IX acres ta ha knawn at ALAFAYA P.U.D. The racalu In* waNr baby it L ITTLE ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. Tha Oavarnlng Saar* A ttw District will taka action N grant A dtny Hw apglkAMn(t) no tawwr then SO bay* tram lha oV aatVaa. ^a$ivitia |n partanA rapraaantallm and tha 1 M i |t. Jabnt Rivar WaNr |— p T tm A rapratantatlva't A - — ament OMtrkt A P jO- Om N nw yaratANrlhkAaw. I jS * , PAAka. FNrMa XMfO All uttarmMb partana ara ttA .a r Inpartm A Haattkam SCST-7..W S J?-TS r / a s ia n ir a f a a I S jr ,: • . « . « » -i* * * -* * NOTtCS OP ACTION T O r A L V IN W A L L A C R Lot *7. H ID D E N L A K B . PHASS III. UN IT I. SMOfWng MHwAAHwraAaaraaardedtn Plat Saak S7, page u . Pubik of SoflolBOta Couafy F lorMe If yau tall N ttM your antwar or written Baton*** in lha above •n Plaintiff* pi- tyMbabaatb___ ^ ___ __ YOU ARC N O TIFIED Mat a AHNIanNi^ONMMMylMar- a 5 t prpjar nothin lha Pattttan yaur w ilt, lb* Patltlanar. DOROTHY HELEN RAMSEY, lAbng CamwIwNn A Ma CWy i MSamarb. PlarMa MN MM bay DONS ANO ORDERED A T awTIliqq we^^RftfvW^y F lariat. Hilt 7th Spy at May. t«gt. DAVID N.aERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT ■y: /*/ Solent la y at Oaputy Clark PuMWi: May *. M. XX. XL MU OEC-M AOVtCE TO THE PUBLIC: H b»AAanNmaSto^HIh*rpqmA ta A Ma FICTITIOUS N A M l U w IIm i* Iw M w d M y i s l i M marrlaaa- Tha pcNm pandkw m the Circuit Court, In an* N r Ma IlghM anM Jubklal Circuit. flM ii |m tfffiaai u u Hiw ftp.i fI™ w iwrndVd U m Mu $» ^ vT» iw tacarb a h a CityA Sanlarb. (PS A M tail JAwMarrlbCh CHyAlanttrb A M nWallacal Vau are ra* copy at < Publlth: April XL May 9. IfM DSR-111 — - - I* ptAnpwpu a rw » IfVOVIOv d g v v P ia T * 1 ■aartn n Sum* c . a t DECTS IN TMS CIRCUIT COURT POOOATI DIVISION PNeNwsSarSMSPCP IN RE: ESTATE OP S U M M O N * V W E S T. ^Inab PMrtM^IVamMUa pNabMa M Ma afttca tt Ma Clark at Ma Circuit Court at Ma UM Jubklal Circuit, l emmata County. PlarMa. at MaSamMak County Courthouoo. lanlarb. ptariba am t, an ar aaura m b Ah bay af June, tttL It yau tail ta St ta. lubgmant by ‘ Tted mUgg Attarnay I xf PartmA RaptmmNjhwai I iw UAjyMee dm —gnb W ij! ta n ia ii«tm «»s io ^v SWMC m North WtattnaAi Or. AHamanN iprinm. F t a m TaNphana (MSI Mb-MM PuM Nh:M ayt*.tllS PEC-SI M TM ECtR CUtTCO UtT OP TME BIO N TEM TM IN in lit ballbaratlan an tha n Ma PyMNh:M*V«.MM DECTS TtW SI. at SBt-CP. la panging In Nip C ircuit Court M r lamlnpta County. P la rlS a . Probata OMelen, the iM rn iM which it tamlnalt County Caurthausa. Senior d, PMrMb t in t . Tha a* tha lot's at- F E D E R A L N ATIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. rURNWli O L I V E P E T T I WAONBR. — — W A O N B R , unknawn t pt ut a #1||O------LIVE P ETTI — •*VVlfVOTT$Pd» fl$d WHJ || | m to m Ma Sat if**, at Santar* . Plar * * » O A V IO N M R R ISN Clark at Ma CVcuN Court by: Janal.Jaaawk OapMy Clark thp tp lb O L I V E P S T T I W A O N B R a n d -----------WAONBR. whawM tpauaa A OLIVE P S TTI WAONBR. If married, an* if SocoataSi C I T I C O R P I A V I N O E OP FLORIDA m b CHARLES I . LOCKE m b MARY JOYCE LOCKE. Ma WIN. AM L. N. PuwSi:Mayt.*. I4.XX. Hbt occ-at TO : OLIVB P S T TI W A O N B R .--------- W AONBR. uakamm tpauaa t t O L IV t P ETTI WARNER. N morrtaS. NOTICED* ADMINISTRATION The aSminitlratiea at tha •state at B L O ISS SO N E T man partana ctA m kg by, fteouali1otel gftia ilia wte O L IV t P E TTI WARNER AM -------- WAONBR, unknawn FIRST P IO SLITVIAV IN O I ANO LOAN ASSOCIATW9L ■ A R L W .R H R L V .l three months of THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: ( I ) «R CtAma msMA Me aetata an* u i any law $8 IsflorM lid URW gW wS^UW S ^Vgr RPV* IW fw T U w U U W M asM a» Rta Lata « « MPSO saw* Mr r i bWRF ^ P Q M m RARREOi SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON. B TA L-. _ . . . NOTtCS OP ACTION TO : CO-EQUITY 0Q0UP, INC. sv NOTIFIED M A m *c«m A Tha prefect it ipcalab in lu ib ^ m n $u — w# SI SauM. Range si CW IBW HIOH SCHOOL. CANOLER DEVELOPMEN T CO , a**1 SOUTHPOM Tl ON N . , S U I T $ I I I , JACKSONVILLE, PL SUM . AppikMMa M bIIT-M M A. m SdW SL Tha praNA N McaMd ^ yW a r ' e n 1a' &'c • V hi SamkNN C*mN, SacNm W. M ftlP W B TH AT m rnNm N TamwMp SS SauM. Raam IB Said. T i l apAkattm N N r a t l . a acra x o M M l i c i A L SHOPPINO C EN TER M ba knawn m TH E CROMINQS iX '& r v u r s ig MONTS NT r Httab appl lealk n it) NHwpNII r toMTNBR w»M bN Nb- Y K Hm M iifM M S. m ttntm. AHmwHN SfHam. P id d l REOISTEREO A0BN T: PaNrDW aa— r 714FNrMa AwamawNl a tW L.PLI ANO TO: AMparm • T W arW StM IN O LB COUNTY S C H O O L B O A R D . 1SI I M B L L O N V I L L B AV C NU B. SANFORD. PL 1*771, Am lkb- __ I t e r a t io n s TO OVIEOO HtOH SCHOOL N FMPNrlib SSm ^ T a Samiww____ l I s MdM^Amaal^alJMp fin m y A Tha Ha*ab IS a c n u B i Lat t . Sl ack " A " . PARKINSON'S SUBDIVISION. aaaafbkmMMtPMtMmaAm tsaaNm M PN* Ram A Pam arjym jM a atb t A lamkme bHbSmW adifAHA yau m $ m a * tbAbFabM mru* a awv M yall M M tw ULRW I A Rig CIVIL ACTION NO. te Ctt CA y f VNb EQUITY CORPORATION. MUUMM* •WbllMli aaaut* *1 O L I V S P S T T I WAQN«R,_ H marrtiS. AM W NrmbtlM NOTtCS N I urithin IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. wvinnpnv iinW f w iw _ _ NAINMarNLyNa intr flfo m A MUSI era engage* In Butinaas at P.O. Ea> ta il. Sanlor*. SamInal* County, FlorMa IX77I unSar the ftcllllau* nam* at HNS EN ­ TERPRISES. an* that we inten* to register taM nam* with the Clorti at the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, PlarMa In accordance with •HhaPtctmau* To-wH: Section M S PlarMa Statutes 1917. /%/ Bradley W. /•/HaiianM. Publish May*. finuwam T u , AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILBO WILL BE FOREVERBARRT ke^nenMeyLj mnvmnj gngtawRingpsni y.Sr.‘ t t Mb AAprtl, 100*. Tha naturt tt actMs ar pra- mpyalmmi S K rta s ra s a JR.. SIR -, d d S «A R m m rn S w 8JS8SS gpgygar a am m utRUyl NM. W R N lH p R a r iillN ■ A L F R E D ! DURST J0H N b.R 0N CV.JR . PAENM SSSSOBSiS vwSS$8S*SS| Ml fo r 3# oth ar su batfliartaa that were flfod April 16 are not af- s n r mant ta ma Zoning Orbtnanca at tha City at Santar*. SamlnaN County. FL Ratanlng tram RI-1, Rattrkta* Inbuatrlal Dtttrlct Ta that at MR-1, MuttlplaFamity RatMantlal Dwalllng District That property Macrtha* at lacata*: Lett t. M an* it, Oak Hill Subdlvltlan. being mart ganarally betcrlka* at lacata*: ISM Orange Avenue. Tha ptenna* uaa el this pro party It la allow multi-family Swelling. Tha Planning A Zanlng Cammltatan will tuhmlt a roc emmanbatlan la ttw City Cammlttlan m layer at, ar tgtintf, tha raquattad change ar amanSmont. Tha City Cammlttlan will halb a Public Hearing In lha Cam mlttlan Hearn in ma City Hall, Seniors. PlarMa at 7:M P.M. an June 9, It** ta cin tHtr taM racammanbattan. All parflat In Intaratt an* cltltana shall have an oppartunlty ta ha hear* at taM hearing*. •y arbar at tha Planning an* Zanlng Cammltalan at tha City A SanMrd, PlarMa fM tum day $^P* ■ Frldsy, fWsy 9 , 19SS-HA >v v, t i .■. * L. \N ; j tJ ■1 1 . 1 Lx* �1I A — I v t G l R E H w i M , S B R td fO , F I . F rid a y , M a y t , i m 71— Help Wanted lagdlNortca 1 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number S M n -C P Division C IN R E : E S T A T E O F C L Y D E C. STIN S O N . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e adm inistration ol the estate ot C L Y D E C. S TIN SO N , d e c e a s e d , F ite N u m b e r ■4072 C P , Is pending in the C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address of which I* Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 11771. The names and addresses of the personal repretentative and the personal rep resentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims against the estate and (I I any ob|ectlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on May 1. 19*4 Personal Representative: JA M E S A BAR KS Post Office Box ISM Sanford. F L 12771 ISM Attorney for Personal Representative: JA M E S A. BAR K S Post Office Box ISM Sanford. F L 32772 ISM Telephone (10SI l l t - l l l * Publish: M a y l, f, ltd* D E C 71 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T N C IIO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R f tIM IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S R N O .iM -1 M -C A -»9 -D U N I T E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Plaintiff. P E T E R W A G N E R and V A L E R IE W A G N E R , hit wife; R IC H A R D D . M A R T IN and C A R L A R. M A R T IN , h it wife; R IC H A R D D . M A R T IN , T R U S T E E t W IL L IA M J . B E S T , who H o tonont in possession end A ll unknown parties claim ln§ by. through, under of against P E T E R W A G N E R and V A L E R IE W A G N E R , h li w ilt, who are not known to bo dead or oil vo, ond II food, whether said unknown partis* claim at ip m m . hairs, dovlttot, f ran loo*. i n U n o i i . Honor*, crodl lor*, trucloo* or olhor claimant* Defendant* N O T IC E O P A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E T O ; P E T E R W A G N E R ond V A L E R IE W A G N E R . M l w ilt, Roildtnco unknown II Olivo, and If olthor or all ol thorn bo dead, thalr rotate live unknown i p o u i t . h t l r i , do v lM M . gran loot, crodl tort and all other claimant* by. through, u n d e r o r a g a in * ! P E T E R W A G N E R and V A L E R IE W A G N E R , hi* wife, or either of them; and all pertle* having or claiming to haev any right, title or Intoro*! In the pro perty herein dncribod. Rttldence of all tald Do ton dontt unknown. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foredate a Mortgage on the following property In S E M IN O L E County. Florida: Lot 14?, W IN T E R SPR INGS U N I T 4, according to the Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 10. page* « . 7. and S of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida ha* boon tiled agalntt you and the above named Defendant*, and you are required to M rv* a copy of your written detente*, if a n y . to It on D A V I D M . K R A U S E . ESQ.. Plaintiff'* At t o r n e y . K R A U S E * A R E IN H A R O , P .A. 10*99 Suniet Drive. M iam i. Florida S i m , on or before M ay 10. its*, and file the original with the Clerk of fh ii Court either before tervice on Plaintiff'* Attorney! or Im ­ mediately thereafter; otherwl** a default will bo entered again*! you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and leal of thl*Court on April IS. IfM (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A t Clerk of the Court B y : /»/C e ce lia V .E k e m A* Deputy Clerk Publlth: April II. IS. M ay 1. *. I N I D E B 141 R E S O L U T IO N N O .U 7 W H E R E A S , a Petition w a i pretented on behalf of W .B. Irvin, J r ., i n N Fifth Street, Lake M ary. Florida, to the City Commission ot the City of Lake M a ry , Florida, requeuing a ctotlng, vacating and abandon ing ot the following deter Ibed rlghtt-ef-way. to wit: Th a t portion of the twenty (10) foot alley running oaet and weft behind Lot* A , a. and C. remaining portion behind Late D and E . Block f l . Amended Plat of Cryetol Lake Shore*, accord Ing to the plat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book t. Page it . of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida W H E R E A S , the C ity Com m lu lo n of the City of Lake M a ry , Florida, hat directed a Public Hearing be held on the )» t day of M ay. ifOt. at City H all, ISO N . Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida, purtuent to tu c h p e titio n and f u rth e r, purtuent to Public Notice where given; and W H E R E A S , after tald Public Hearing the City Com m lition of the city Of Lake M ary, fiertde. ha* determined that the vac a I ing end abandonment ol the above described rights of way f* in the best Interest of the City and the public, and there I* no detriment to the public In such IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number I4-M 7-CP Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F R O G E R A . J IM E N E Z . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the estate of R O G E R A. J IM E N E Z , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r M 107-C P, Is pending in the C irc u it C ourt for Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a 11771. Th e n a m e a n d a d d re s s ot the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are set torth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any o b je ctio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Date of the lirst publication of this notice of Pdm In Ietraf Ion: M ay !,!*•*. Personal Rapreeantatlve: Louisa A Jimenez t i l N . Old Monroe Road Sanford. Florlda!177t Attorney lor Personal Representative: Robert K. McIntosh Post Office Box tu o Sanford. Florida 11777 1110 Telephone IMS) 111 1171 A l l s Sit* Publish: M a y l,f . IMS DEC-14 N O W . T H E R E F O R E B E IT R E S O L V E D by the City Com mission of the City ol Lake M a ry , tier Me. that the above described rights ofw ay be. and F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business at WS W . H w y . 414. L o n g w o o d . Seminole County. Florida 12750 under the fictitious name ol V ID E O C L IN IC O F O R L A N D O , end that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitiou s Name Statutes, T o wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1957 K H A T A M E X P CO i t t Hassan Shivarani Publish May 1, *, te. 11. ISM DEC-13 closed, vacated end that all right in and to the tam e on behalf of the City and fhe public, be eng tne seme it hereby disclaimed P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D this Ittd e y e f M ay, lfbt C IT V O F LA K E M AR Y. F L O R ID A Richard A Fete Ptoy+r Attest: Carol A . Edwards C ity Clerk Doted tb it M d day ot M ay. itae Publish: M ay*, itat O E C ti F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notica Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3101 S. O r la n d o D r . , S a n f o r d , Seminole County. Florida 11771 under the fictitious name ot P H Y L L IS CAR C E N T E R , end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitiou s Name Statute*. T o w it: Section MS 0« Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Phyllis Lippert Publish M ay t, 1*. 11.10. IfM D E C 74 III Ihi 111 Hi nfl liltin TMl II ..ill CKLCMITY CIPHER I hem quotations by famous m Caeh ttttar In tha ophar stands tor radar's due a aquae a by CONNIE WIENER " F L K I N OIMOJTU. 1. VOS Jl HS*D M VTMBK, M MTUJT. CHWK NJMS AMSS CKOMKCB." legal Notice" CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park N O T IC E T O P U B L IC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m in io n In the City Commission R oom . C ity H a ll, Sa n fo rd , Florida at 7:00 P M . on Thurs day. May IS. ISM to consider the nwd a A V O N E A R N IN G S WORN I! r lv U n w t ---------------- - ai— ^ following change end amend J V f lf lfC iltT l P M f l ■ MW O G R N T I R R I T O R I I S N O W tlt ment to the Zoning Ordinance of •:M A.M. - I:M P.M. C M l i C w i I V i D I M S W V m WWW the City ol Senlord. Seminole MONDAY Umi FRIDAY 10 c m i d h t U m i 4 K • Km County, Florida • U 11 N I I g O M I C I SATURDAY t-NMO M A N A G I R - exp. in Medicare, R e io n ln g fro m R M O I, Cu r t n d K t t t t AviMaMt Medicaid, end privet* billing. M u ltip le -F a m ily Residential. Acc. rec. end payaMe ter busy Office A Institutional District T o that of G C -l. General n u rs in g h e m e o ffic e , ts * Commercial District M i l Ion v illa A r e .. Sanford. DEADLINES m *sM . That property described as located: That portion ol Lot 27. Noon The Day B efore Publication C A R P E T C L E A N IN G TR C H Amended Plat ot Druid Park, truck or van required, no ta p . Sunday • N oon Friday according to the Plat thereof as neces. S M M M wfc. M d-ITM . recorded In PB 7, Pgs J A * ol C A S H IE R - Can van fence store, M onday -11:00 A .M . Saturday the Public Records ol Seminole top salary, haspitatltafton, i County. Florida: lying and situ weak vacation each 4 months, afed S. of W. O nora Road other benefit* Ap p ly SM N . I Airport B lv d .l; and the N. 11 (t. Laurel Ava. S:10-4:io of the following described pro Men. F rl.____________________ perty: Begin 1174.4 It. E . and M0 21—Personals C L E R IC A L petition- full time. m It. S. ol the NW corner ot SEC Mon. F rl. Typing skill* and 12. T W P 1 0 5 . R G E 1 0 E . pleasant personality a m utt. Seminole County, Florida, run S. Computer experience helpful. 343 ft., thence E. 737 It., more or Non smoking office 371J441. A B O R TIO N C O U N IK L IN O *** * less, to the to line of seld SEC F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con * Thinking ol getting a * 17. thence N. along said line 143 * T t f h h H t * * 2 fldentlal. Individual * Raal Estate License? * tl., thence W. 737 It. to the POB. assistance. Call for appoint W* offer Free tuition Being m ore generally de D AILY W 0 R K / M I I V PAY ment. Evening Hours and continuous Training I scribed as located. 175, t?f, 131. N R E D M R N 4 W O M E N NOW I Available 321 7*95. Call Dick or Vicki tor details: 133 Airport Blvd 4711*47...1713700... Eve. 774 1050 The planned use ot this pro To Friends with no address. The Keyes at Florida., inc. u s o e d $ ) posec f perty Is to allow a child care F a m ily acknowledges with sm i am T H r entr*t 5? Year* of Ex par tone* I center and advanced planning grateful appreciation, the kind tor anticipated 4 laning ol expression ot your sympathy I NO • FEE I Airport Blvd. In their sad hour ot bereave­ Report ready for work at * A M T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g ment In the loss ot their dear 407 W. 1st. Si.................Sanford Commission will submit a rec­ D a u g h te r , a n d M o th e r • 32MM0 ommendation to Ihe City Com Katrina R. Bellamy • Penny mission in favor ol, or against, Sanders The Bellamys, Sandth e re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r t r y O ttom a n* Bryant*. D IR E C T O R : Child care cantor. am endm ent. The C ity C o m ­ I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O . tor Degree or equivalent. E xp e ri­ a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g o m ission w ill hold a P u blic 23—Lost A Found ence required. C all: spacious accomodations, da H earing in the Com m ission Shirley Young 311*415________ llc lo u s fo o d , h o m a y at Room in the City Hall. Sanlord. mosohara. T L C MS 377 1437. Florida at 7:00 P.M . on June V, D R IV E R S W A N T E D L O S T IN L A K E M A R Y : 19S4 to consider said recom Parttlm s, Thursday nights only. Small male dog. Beagls m ix. mendatlon S-ltpm ,. Inquire at Sanford Call: 111 4749_________________ All parties in Interest and Auto Auction, n i l W . 1st It . 55— ftu s in ts s L O S T o r s t r a y e d In So. citliens shall have an opportunl Applicants m utt be IS y r v or Pinecrest area Large, dark O p p o r t u n it ie s ty to be heard at said hearings. older and have valid Fla . g ra y , long-haired cat., a n­ By order ol the Planning and driver* license. swering to the name ol Muggs. Zoning Commission ol the City D R I V E R S W A N T E D for I W I L L P A Y Individuals a good No collar, neutered, easily ol Sanford. Florida this 77nd day Domino’s P lu a Inc. Wage*, too to find a location tor m y frightened. Recently groomed of April, IVM tips, -t- commission. IS hr vidao gams* A pool table*. and hai some shaved areas on A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It guaranteed. Must have own stomach R E W A R D ....Ill 4954 Bonuses for bars or bowling a person decides to appeal a trans. w/lnsurance. Flexible alleys. 113 7343 ask for Scott!* decision made with respect to hours. Also. O N E P H O N E 25—Special Noticss any matter considered at the G IR L . Apply at 1910 S. French above meeting or hearing, he A ve or call 111 MOO after 4. 43— M o rtg a g e s m ay need a verbatim record of E X P E R I E N C E D SEWINO the proceedings including the B o u g h t A S o ld machine operator* wanted on testimony and evidence, which For Details: I *00 437 4754 all operations We otter paid record Is not provided by the ^^jorldaNotar^Assoelalloj^ holidays, paid vacation, health W E B U Y 1st a n d In d C ityo l Sanford. (F S 304 0105) c a rt plan. Piece work rates. M O R T O A O C S Nation wlda. John M orris. Chairman 27—Nursery A W ill train qualified applicant*. C a ll: R a y Logg Lie . M tg City ol Sanlord Planning San— Del Manufacturing. 1140 B ro ka r. *40 Douglas Ave . and Zoning Commission Child Care O ld Lake M a ry R d., Sanford. Altamonte. 71*7757 Publish: April 30. C a lIM fM tO M ay 9, 19*4 B A B Y S IT T IN O from agei 7 5 E X P C A R P E N T E R S / roofers D E B 144 years old Monday Friday. In G o o d p a y . v a c a tio n , end 71— H e lp W a n t e d my homy . . C a ll. 177 0774 banafils................... .......I l l 1555 B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y home E X P E R I E N C E D pest control I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Days Responsible mother, sales man wanted Highest FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Call3?3 9379__________________ commission In town Call and F L O R ID A ask far Hugo or Bill 111 Mai C H IL D C A R E in m y home lots P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N ot T L C , Ages t * up. Mon File Number 45-701-CP E X P E R IE N C E D M ILL Ttaw. utk st. F n ,, Deltona area. 371 4177 IN R E : E S T A T E O F W O R K E R S , D rlv o rs / L o c e l A-1 A C R Y L IC T E C H N IC IA N S : P A U L H D A N IE L S Delivery, Competitive salary HELP. I N E E D A P LA YM ATEI N O E X P . N R R D R O . E a rn Deceased A benefits, Superior T r im A M y M om loves kids of all age. I l l . SO/hour . Must enj oy N O T IC E O F Poor, M l -4*10 or 1454005 Good ret.. Dabary, 44* 4771. working with hands. F u ll er A D M IN IS T R A T IO N P A S T P O O D P R E P A R A T IO N ) P A R T T I M E Child Car* Teach part time. Weekends available T O A L L P ER SO N S H A V IN G er. M aturity, common sense, To p salary, hospital Italian. I tor work In Seminole area C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S weak vacation each * months. genuine love and knowledge of Call between aem-tpm Ask tor AGAINST THE ABOVE Other benefits. Apply M l N . child a m utt. Experience a personnel, s u m s 7111. E S TA TE AND A LL O TH ER L a u re l A v a .. S a n lo rd , F l. plu*. Call Elaine M l 1005. ASSEMBLY PEOPLE P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN 4 :M 4 :M , Monday Friday. W IL L OO B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y W ill train tor day and evening TH E ES TA TE: F E D E R A L , S T A T R A C IV IL home. Intent* b toddler*. S s h i f t s . W e rk w it h p le n t YO U AR E H E R E B Y la b s new a v a ila b le . C a ll days a week................... 111-4474 cultures in lab environment. N O T I F I E D th a t fh a a d ­ 1 -ftt-M S -IS M e xt. ( A l l , 14 N a tio n a l c o m p a n y , g re a t ministration of fha estate ol W IL L O O B A B Y S IT T IN G , m y hours far Into._________________ home, any age. Sanford area. Benefits. Permanent positions. P A U L H. D A N IE L S , deceased. Never a Feel C all: 111 7149. File Num ber 45-701-CP. Is pend Ing In the Circuit Court for TOP PttM_____ 774-1341 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , • O A T B U I L D E R S - C e b la / Probate Division, the address ot im utgw w w i Ntebelo hat openings tor rig which is Clerk of the Circuit • A New Cereeer gar*, angina Installers, seem Court. Probate Division, Post a A New Beginning C IT Y O F stress, and plug makers. First O ffice D ra w e r C . S anford. Call F ra x O rS to LO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A and tecond shifts available. Florida, 37771. The personal N O T IC E O F 323-3200 Exp. hellul but not necessary. representative ol the estate Is P U B L IC H E A R IN O Wages and benefits include B E R T IE M D A N IE L S , whose T O C O N S ID E R holiday and vacation pay. address is 714 West 19th Street. A D O P T IO N O F medical insurance, and profit Sanford, F lo rid a 377M The PROPOSED Sharing Apply at Cable Boat n a m e and a d d re s s ot the O R D IN A N C E Com . 100 Silver Lake R d , r 100)04 M *c.Nf4iroes personal representative's at T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Sanford. Fla. M771. Mon. F ri. torney are set fortn below N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N l:M a .m .-1 :0 0 p .m . K C V E S I1 I N T H E S O U T H All persons having claims or by the Ci t y of L o n g w o o d . demands agamsl the estate are Fiorid e. that the City Com re q u ire d W IT H IN T H R E E mission will hold a ^ u b llc hear M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E ing to consider enactment of O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OrdinancaNo 7*5 endued OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile with A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E the clerk of the above court a C IT Y OF LO N G WOO O > written statement ot any claim F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G SEC or demand they may have Eaeh T IO N 7 14 O F T H E C O D E O F claim must be in writing and O R D IN A N C E S R E L A T IN G T O must indicate the basis for the G E O G R A P H IC A L COM claim, the name and address of M IS S IO N D IS T R IC T S . P R O ihe creditor or his agent or V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S , a tto r n e y , and the a m o u n t S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND EF claimed It the claim is not yet F E C T IV E D A T E due, the date when it will Said Ordinance was placed on become due shall be slated It first reading on April I t . IfM . the claim is contingent or unll and the City Commission will quideted. the nature of the consider same tor final passage uncertainty shall be slated If and adoption after the public the claim Is secured, the securl hearing, which will be held In ty shall be described The the City Hell. 175 West W arren claimant shall deliver sufficient A ve . Longwood, Flo rid a on copies of the claim to the clerk Monday, the 19th day ol M ay. to enable the clerk lo mail one A D . t*M. at 7'10 p m „ or as copy to each personal repre soon thereafter el possible At sentative the meeting Interested parties A ll persons interested in the m ay appear and be heard with estate to whom a copy ol this respect to the proposed O rdi Notice ol Administration has Additions a nance This heering m ay be been m a ile d are re q u ire d . continued from time to time Remodelinf W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S E L E C TR IC A L PROBLEMS? until final action is taken by the FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E Don’t has)total Call D A S City Commission. MM00CUJK SPE C IALIST F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Electric far ratu nable rata* A copy of the proposed O rdi We Handle T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob U w ncadAB ende^M M ^ nence it posted at the City Hall. The Whole B a llO t Wax lections they may have that Longwood. Florida, and capias challenge the validity of the are on til* with the Clerk of Ihe I. LUKE CONST. ptv cm decedent * will, the qualifies City and same m ay be Inspected 322-7021 tlons ol the personal repre by the public F Inane Inq Available sentative. or the venue or 1P4E. Commercial St. laniard A taped record of this meeting jurisdiction ol the court M ^ fM P M k a U j^ lh ^ g lJ J ^ is made by fhe City lor It* A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . convenience. This record m ay A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO not constitute an adequate re F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R cord lor purposes of appeal from BARRED LOOKING FOB lao a decision mad* by Ihe Com M hr. Service-.IN Extra Charge I Date ol the first publication ol people to try naw herbal, mission with retptKt to the I? Vr. Eia.....MeS44l.....tr4-e*M this Notice of Administration nutritional weight central foregoing matter. Any person M a y l. IfM program. Oactar recom wishing to ensure that an ode B E R T IE M O A N IE L S . mended, n o a w r iso. Avteflwtlvp quale record of the proceeding* As Personal Representativa it m aintained for appellate ot the Estate of A u Y ^ TB N A tn ^ ^ a y ^ r purpose* it advised to make the P A U L H D A N IE L S , weak. Affordable price*) at necessary arrangomants at his Oecessad my home....... .,Cell:Mt l79l or har own expense. A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L Doled this l*fh day of April, AUTO WAXING A more at your R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Special Service All A .O . ISM heme. Over M year* expert D A N IE L J ROBERSON carp. A ham* imp. N* |*a toe C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D ence. Priced (ram SIS 117 A West New York Avenue SMALL er BIG-Mast raaaanDonald L . Ta rry DeLand, Florida 32710 S474 abie price* In lawn. Celt after City Clark Telephone I *041 714 1144 S. Fmo Estimate*. 311MI* Publish: M ay », 1IM Publish M ay 1.9, ISM D E C It D E C T* 322-2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. gpc RATES 1 ®N * *** Urn JO JO FJHIP JtSJ - AHCCC M UMTSNI. P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : "If y o u r e x p erim ent need •UMdttC*. y o u o u g h t to h a v e d o n o a b o lte r e x p e rim e n t ' 33— R I Estate Counts CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER 43— MtdicaU Dtnfal BECOMEANOTARY Emptefitignt 323-5176 TltlTVmOfl TOREALESTATE logoi Notice fa P U L L T l M E i E ve ryone lavas F u ller Brush. No longer Goar to door. New phone program. E a rn up to SIS per hour. C a ll:ltl-7 * »t...... e r......A9S-H41 P A R T T I M E lilt Clark, hours flexible, leave application with receptionist a l Willett Olds Cadillac.________________ P A R T T IM E W O R K ) Work from home, chaos* own hour*. Earn up to 410 par hour Cell: 4994771..........o r.......... M l 7495 DABATTENDANT Top salary, heap Ito 11tat Ian, other benefits. Cell business office tor Into. m M*l______ G U A R D ) P ull e r p e rt tim e a v a ila b le I m m e d i a t e l y . S sqqaAiO HAIR STYLIST- no following needed. Busy talon, good Call: M l41*0. , axparton I prefer red, Call te s N O E X P E R I E N C E necessary No tailing- Conduct brief in torvtow* in your are* to up­ date information far the San lard C ity Oiractory. Hourly M S . PARK AVE. BOE/m/P IN S U R A N C E E A T E R tor smell Insurance agency In Senlord. 1 y r t . e x p e rie n ce re q u ire d . Benefits evel labia, m a m K I T C H E N / D I N I N G ROOM help- full er pert time, must like aentor c ill rent. Apply In person to H owell Place. MO W. Airport Blvd. L A B O R E R A H E A V T Equip man! Operator. Phone attar 4 in the evening. 2409190 LANDSCAPE LABORERstart Ing pay 93.1% hour. Tim a and to tor ever time. F u ll time positions. M l l l l l . M A N U P A C T U R R R o l laser components has openings tor technicians w ith chem istry and physics education. Com m unlty Callage A A degree preferred..............Coll :M1 7750 M O D E L S W A N T E O i Work with fashion designer. T V com ­ mercials. catalogues A mage Una*. All ago*, full or part time. No experience neces S «ry C e ll: 14119019 N U R S E S A ID E S wanted tor all shltt*. Must bo exper lanced or cartlllad. A pply In parson, Lakevlew Nursing Cantor. 919 E . m a st N U R S E S Needed Immediately RN'S. LPN'S, NURSES A IO E S . Live Ins. A ll shifts available. Excellent pay. On* year experience required Medical IPersonnel Pool. R E C E P T IO N IS T - telephone and typing. Full time 4 a m. J p .m . C a ll:C .E .I M94S40.__________ R OO FER S A LABOR ERS II y rt. eld and have own dally transportation to A from shop. A A R R O O F IN G CO M l 9417. S R A M S T R E S S A Upholstery Assemblers F o r 1st A m d shift at Cable Boat Co., Wage* A benefits, paid holiday A vacations, medical Insurance A profit sharing. Apply al Cob la Boat Co.. 100 Silver Lake Rd. Sanford. F l 11771 S E C R E T A R Y : Longwood. wall established general lines In turanc* agency Musi be ex perlenced In Property and Casualty Insurance. Outstand Ing opportunity, salary equal to ability. C a ll:319 5111 SICRCTARY/RECEPTIONIST Apply In parson to Loxscroen. M Silver Lake D r . M l 1011 S T Y L IS T ) S3 guaranteed base r a t e . In c e n tiv e p a y a nd banal Its No following needed New position* open 111 904S TR LEP H O N E SOLICITORS E xp., excellent pay lor right person. Salary -t commission. Call between 9 4 I, 321 5490 TRAINEE PIZZA MAKER. Permanent, 4 day* GoudlO't Fish F ry 111 4994 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- lor (toy shltt. experienced preferred Excellent benefits with com petlllv* pay. Apply In person al Lowe's Truss Plant, 1901 Aileron C lr., Sanford Airport Industrial Park. USED CAR PORTER aicelient benefit*. Apply In parson al J im C h u m b le y C h ry sle r Plymouth Volkswagen. 4111 S 17 91. Sanford. M l 1*35 WANT MORE ol what you don't h a v e , M O N E V I? Want benefit*I? Wont bonuses)? Want advancam anll? Apply with resume’ at Spencer Pest Control. 2541 P4rk D r WAREHOUSE Need 10 people lor receiving to 45 00 able to (III 50 tra n sp o rta tio n positions! Never a T E M P P E R M ..............774 -1 3 4 1 . 30 WOMEN NEEDIMMEDIATELY NURSIS AIDES- sacond shift. PAYS DAILY’ Exparianc* In geriatric care o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 1 p m al DeBary M anor. 40 N Hw y. 321 15*0 407 W. F IR S T ST________ 17 91, DeBary.................EOE O FFIC E CLEANERS. P arf f l —Apartments/ House to Share time. Husband A W ile Te * »'s *CC., Night work only, Call Ml 4711___________________ ON CALL LPN'S for 1 p m 11 p m. A 11 a m. 7 p.m. shifts at 44bod facility. 1317131 PAYROLL CLERK, nswlod by Local Manufacturing Plant. Must ba HS Gradual* In terview* on May 11A May II. Call Van In Port. Ml MOO HONE ROOM MANAGER, shipping A hr. Musi be lbs.. O w n P erm anent feel ROOM In private home, near downtown Sanlord Kitchen privileges Phone- 17 i f 9*4 alter 5 30 A weekends AmilNE/TRAVEL •filed. Comm + Par Gstell* ________________ _________ t o . ____________________ PLUMBERS G A/C Mechanic* / installation. Salary bawd on experience, plus benefit*, paid vacation and holiday* Call MS-MIAMI. ___________ R E C E P T IO N IS T C L E R K , Naodod by local Manufactur­ ing Plant, Basic office skill*, type 50 w p m . Good b a ck­ ground in g ra m m a r, spalling A tilin g , m ust have goad appearance A phono manners. Interview* being held on M ay 11 A M a y II. Call Van in Personnel. M l MOO___________ T r m t A ftfrt • T m h G uido Airlino Rosonrotionist Start locally lull lima pan lima trained on lito aulma com pultrs Home study and res* dant Darning Financial aid ayailabl* Jo b placement assistance National bead quarters. Lighthouse Point D a A.C.T. Travel School 1•SOO-432-3004 accredited member l i M L C CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your Business... DioJ 322-2611 or 831-9993 Ctectrical Owwril S Lawn Strvict •EAT THE HEAT CALL HMtlhA ftMUty 1234491 SOUTHERN LAWNS. Call ma tm 6**csjam met 'metmnat' w m m a u N tm e w n m a . amp-ioto n w w o m n w i wmmmi**-*«♦♦**»»«i■ Mi-assi HlPIBflinBgW^RN remodeling. No |eb M a sm all. ClPP hliSp { a r v i c * Lie ............Rat...... ' M l4444 Secretarial, Mall, UPS. Phone. Office space. Desk space. Monthly or unit rat* New building next to Alla monto Post Off Call 134 4000 Signs T O Mtviftfl A HGUlinfl | BTK1BTBFT?Sr debris, construe, s ilt e r home. Tre e work. M l 94id NwrslRBCarv TsnmRivTssnr Lahaetew W anted Cantor 9i9E.Sooondg4.. Sanlard f R ln tb ip wmmw UUIliUfi l WIRE team Quality haute painting and minor repairs. Ceil Jerry erChandta 2247M*. T T T a ST.C J ab S ite ..T ru c k Le ttering Real E t t o t ^ M * 7 7 4 « k t o r M lk * Trot Strvict A A C A M O -T R E E S A T H IN O S : 14 y rt. axp All phases of treowork Licensed, insured M l M50..... or Eve*. 313 1145 A LL TR E E SERVICE * Fire w o o d W oodspliftor for h lra C a ll A fto r4 P .M .M l-9 0 ll E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Fra* Estlm*to*l Law F r k a t l U c...In*...Stum p Grinding.Tool M l-M 1 9 d a ya rnH a " L e t fha Prefe**ianals da W . J O H N A L L E N ’S Lawn and Tree service C all................. M l 5100 WGWing/Shott Motel ^^snncnpiniB^" pamn lT lu ^ T * G T a « Uc„...'...... I M ........... H I -AM- ay............ M I-M U HOOD CARPET CHAWING. LR,OR,HALL,*19 ,Couch A C h lr .S M M U M . OFPKECIEBNHSE Hetary Public. Call: D .J . EnSarprites. f I M ) IM ?*9i. ARC AND A C E TY L E N E —mntraa— _Celi today, wa clean ygur wav C A R O L S PreNislanol Ctoaalag Service. Let ue clean your homo, apt.. gHica. Don't delay EaDdnTTySngTaaB S pinr first far your lawn car* needs. Special ra fts tor annual ac­ count*. Call 7S7 9W4. CarpMtry A C n Y H m S rp S Ir^ remodeling. 77 years exp. Call Richard Grass Mi lWZ. GARY'S CONSTRUCTION Alt Phase*, new canttrue! ten. additien*. docks, ate. alia eancrato war*. II years dapa $#crGtariBl Sorvic* IDEAL OFFICE SERVICES, I BSSTOwdSn^x COUNTY tw rfje / r m 7 1 -H t lp W a n te d eoc. Appltenc* Itepplr N JM 4 A R I Y O U M A K IN G W94AT Y O U A R I W O R TH ? A G E N T S ) Leaking far ttsertoua paapN who have a burning dstir* to ta rn 4dK glut par yaar commission In a well ttfaM Ifthad health and nu tri­ tion company. No experlance necettary. C ell: M e 1299. ■71-Halp Wanted | and discing. Call jn w m n *P A IN T IN G linfarldr). Eat G d e w . M aaparlenca. Fra* 1st. : Nay Taytoraf S U M S S.) ■ and truck wark/sapik J w k u w lT m M W ill Drilling " PWJIIIUIIUUILLIUA. L ie A Ins- P u m p s, ta n k i, Atlantic Iran filler* a toff oner*. Lawntpm fclrs.A (Pressure CteaainglM idsaa fff/H aM a l 1wRR m Vrt.C a N :M M N m ju t �KIT CAWtVLB ifcy Lorry WrUht SANPORO- private room with M ^JLLIT LA R I PARKi an- STEMPER lofaJH. COURTESY PONTIAC.MS-till lie®* sow ? meter, a/c.SWS.MI-MSI N EW S M Y R N A B B A C H - 11~vJ-■'‘-'lii1 CHIVY C H I V I T T I COUPE B i l C W H I C H ! CARS, running er not, tap p rim ppM. Frptpkh up. Ml m * OOOONEWS CAVALIER MOTOR INN I* new ■Haring efficiency apartment* for rant an a monthly basis.-sirs par maath in­ clude* all ullllllas. m all •device, linen*, dishes and utensil*. a month Ioom . 1170 plot *100 Mcurity dapaalt In advance to move in. Colt Oady at Ml -MM________ r ““ * 'L * • N IN n • ( t^ajjjgeharinOejjnje. SANPORO: I badroom, D l l month plot *100 security da paalt...................CalliMMMI SANFORD- Remodeled I A 1 bdrm. carpal, appliance*, ulllllla* Included. Adult*, no pat*. Call; Ml-iiio._________ MNPORDi Ibdrm., tbeth. w/w NORTHCAROLINA WASNER/ONVRR- Kanmara. Kacallant candlllan. sirs. C o H .»A * N *r MI-MI*. MOSTLY d A R A d l K lP T mWlatl.lpm COLOR TELEVISION SHASTA BAMBOO COVE APT*. MS S. Airport Etvd. 1110 off lit. month’* rant or with 1year lease gat ssooft 7mo*. PHONE.....................111-4401 PRANKLIN ARMS w ar eh o use' tll-Mf* • I Bdrm, I both...SIMMMonth a Application* faolng accaptod tor May occupancy._________ LAKE JENNIE APT*. ALL STEEL RUILOtNRI at Dealer'* Invoice. C O M M IR IC A L OPPICC CUSTOM OARDEN TILLH REBUILT KIRBY'S, SUMS A i*. Pally luarantaod. 714 W. .ja m LU S H L M O S C A P I M SANPORO, lu»h landscaping surround* Ihasa single story aftldancy A I bdrm. apartmonl*. SANPORO COURT APARTMENTS *1* *1*I AadCradtrt N* Credit* POR DUALITY CUSTOM xm p|i>w*nii IM1 AIRPORT RLVO. SANPORO, PL- W-lt M sue me. HIM: A dry ARB SYLVAN AS jmmum P O NT I A C P I R B B I R B t ’SS C0URT8SV POHTIAC. JES-ltH rai VPR^PfA V u A B BE^®1 bbaut Tpul IkA child rider to Priced right to gwallfled HBMfeaMN JBISSS; RI DOE WOOD ARMS APT. MM RMgawoad Ava. SIM off 1st month’s rant or with I year loete gat SJ0off 7mo*. PHONE.....................Ml-4410 SFCCIAl • Room* with Maid Service • Unfurnished l bdrm. apt Pay by the woe* No Advance Deposit Call 113 *507 ______ 4IS Palmetto Ava 322-2420 l hath, lahavlaw, porch, h/e.SM-IMl. m n o rm rK s s a&ss. aar azi-o/si [iH3 SBSBiBI3BHW im ’ ' r*oc.a7A7474aaoa. lt,OayoM»0>M ly aoawr, a hOrm., '' T' 1- �m crti. FI. H»> Letters. Diory |n Exhibit Sanford Airport Sit# Of 1st Aviation Expo Statue O f Liberty Sculptor Predicted Work's Importance V YORK (UPI) - The Y? RK ,U P ,» " The sculptor who of S S 5 ?1-iCU,!!U,r who dream d««m eed d of 5J21SFa * lanl Btatue ln New York Harbor predicted nearly 15 years before the Statue of Llberthat t*»e Work The Sanford Airport will •erve as landing Vtrip end d,BP,ay center during the weekend o f Oct. 1 1 and 12 for mIUJkltUde o f alrcraft- «lr club members and aircraft manu. f « i u r . r . during T h e ™ ™ , S M ? * Aviation Expo. * « r e V f f W C T A Mk sketch * . fhctches. were donated Tuesday » ~ ,d roan, like most Y ^ c t e . Library £ r k for ; ° an theexhlbNe^ Americans. Bartholdi wrote in it opening next month to mark the July letter. "He has a very energetic physiognomy. He d Z themonuments 100th birthday. P£ya an affability that |. £ The exhibit, titled "Liberty: The French-Amertcan Statue in served and simple, but at the “ roe time genuine." O L E t History." i. aimed at At a ceremony where bankers reminding people of the statue's ! E \ X ! h ,,brartan» ‘ o hand ov™ °hen misunderstood message ofnctal* P n lK d the efTort to refocus attention on- l m | S l ^ ' O f W y g , " ,m 0r■, sJS ttW * SSmssthskts w ? ^ rVkfCe aytetlon committee the endorsement of the Sanford Airport Authority. c itl^ n ^ T .? 1 « j i l promote the cuy and Its airport and alan susa.-** America. He said a small island In the harbor seemed perfect for a monument he hopedto sculot f * a *y*Tlbo1 o f friendship beJ J J ® ™ lce and the United b irth *** r o e ln lbc *tatue’s 11 w a a r o a d e ^ t h immlgranta in mind. It was " ! Z J u C roidst of all the comJ j J j l * •y" lb° l Prench and American friendship and the d r !Z !f1*?h> " nd hoopla that may Hto statue during the Id S S T d f ^ J w*,Mca* a*»d social c e n t e n n i a l , p e o p l e fo r g o t Tronoe." said Vartan Gregorian “ Unfortunately, a fort is built Upo*?J l ~ 90 Uul there is a possible wniUct with the Arm y." Bartholdi wrote his mother on July 21. 1871. ” 1 believe this enterprise will take on very area* proportions. If things turn out as I hope they will, this work of sculpture will become o f very great moral Importance. We spondence. written almost 15 muet see about that later." years before the statue was built, The century-old c o r r e and a diary com plete with A Z 5 * I9Ui centUfy master saw Library"^ °f **** New York Public “ d U b o llc V l" beaLty "with S a g s ? ? ! ,g * u>t” 1 dM en. end towering redwoods he spotted *hc cru" h o f tourists LnKo IO ■“ “ P °P Statue of Liberty souvenirs and gawk at during the Fourth o f July weekend extrav- enffiSf? ^ a i T " * ,ndow> 04 «S e a m 1 chuaed •cro“ took him to the v2 ^ Prealdcm Ul- y "** w a n t in Long Branch. Bra y**e* Qram ledaTp^b0^ ^ “ w America as •’•n*er ouB' modest but proud. Gregorian said. W«*kenrf,0t|^r reB,dent* With a M tlrtaln M 5*® and unusual !S 2 S 2 nment' accord«ng to S iS 1 kro Spromhtee chaiiSian G s^ l McClain, who met with £ ^ r ~ mr" ‘ttee members Mwllirufay at *£* chamber to f£5°l!I!d upon the expo efTorts they began two months ago. T ? e C? po wi l l fe a t u re aerlaJista from all over Florida. WJ}° wj11 demonstrate their skills during "fly bys" and landing contests, and on­ ground displays will Include -im taSC.d!!iId experimental aircraft. McClain said. ■7 Barak Meeker ..... __ H # r 2 ik £ f? S 2 !I. T H ^ A T .IIA Y B .......... - ------------------------------------- ^ Tangle wood AA 8 n m c. _ s r * EnvIrMunMU] L n U ccs Dbuctor Jim B,bte. u » oS J T S r s , " " * f° r ,hc Vank" r Jvnn*uUn v '^ ‘C^ ! 1hhl‘ 0’n ku J“ Road 46 A within a five-mu#. radliu o f the YankU U t e X |h J ' h “' * °m c c iu ie n . have H id ,hcy do not want a sewer plant ^ " 1 " ? lh" n' «h < T .^ u p - Uk' - AA ^ B.b“ ‘25dy p 0 " ' 0con" ™ < ^ . cw . 8 p ra - 1 2 0 1 w hJ * A S »• ^ s ,® ? ® A T - M* * * 0 Quincy s Restaurant, Highwav 1 7 .no nn<# ■. Oaks Boulevard. CawelbeSr V 92 and L,ve l n « U n n P p ^ W,"';*' ♦ " P " > - Allamonle Bowlmg Lanes. For Information call Claudia Hnr*T. ^ m p e u tlc specialist. 862-0090. Harris. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m closed a p ia ^ j nCrB Anonymous, open. 7-30 n m Florida Power A Light m i ■ P-m., Sanford. ,* nl'• 301 » ~ * l y n l e Ave.. '" * (c|S ^ J c ^ 0" * 'p ^ Jt-a S K i .Z gaaJ S S S unve. * -------- «•■*>■w.P,™ 2 Prov< ^ n t .WI^ * x 'S u 5 lt o r t | .' S^Sd" ^ ■ O T A I b y P d d . y " ^ ^ * 00” Inna C * £ M a s t t - 1. . ! ? , r ? L - * m fo t h H come doSte^dl5 f“ teto " ° l° n* T revo,u,*«<«y- It la B=s*ss»jaaSS5 ~ " aev,tr rrNovf'^S - r v the avant-garde styles i?f!_c<H!Rted °f S ^ S S ^ J ^ S S t before K ~ «! summit. •naking into a cramped ersmMrf •baTem^t■? •mBPng Into l k 2 f forms. form!; annual art exhibit to to iITml!!Ln.Lwheri! .* “ roUf a O o n e d l n H ^ ^ . y . ^ y » " ■ ««hlblung omSTeSSi •fiV»t«n (fdnnertv the il!!L iS ntrmJ. **f*lbttion hall a g ^ i ! = r °ff y ^ P»ootoUn‘ -We build " tn c L ^ W WOffca 504,1 roallst and — 1 A ---- - - to a P - Juncbaon* entertainment and orts*. w '* **-« .a a jig g s a ^ ^ » m . P j l T ^ ” 8 ’S aP 8 C ^ ^ ^ a . ^ S d r Ro«f. Carndbeny. Cfean Air Rebos at noon, closed? w Education Pi The reason, said officers of ik* ___________ by t l T E S Uidon S r S S i J S ' ^ l E : 1 iy .!y s »? »d e did not want hto ^ Oorbachev Cob Moy IB. city." They were S T ^ i l a b ^ ^ j S S . ^ a Gorbachev DortrsiirfIw«7 c°roment on o f the "W e Build C b m m u a S ^ i!^ ^ entrance < £ £ 2 * 2 S S ^ ^ S S l S L i s - ! 8- 8” why * < *“■* 2X?*° “ t ( 7* H o n S i* “ 2 ? * “ 0^ n‘£ S,'££■i*^^ *" “ taoi w!pfousi.AA' * pm" ° p** H « S b l w S ^ T t S S Y ‘ >,r S » 8< « or mental PxtX.ilxtv Ahanumiifnin*. * L u Office - S » w. preferring fare-farmt <fancfng uses abstmet .ni!. woman SgjgggMa.gsa.as S ^ H s W s g &wr - " « s s s s s •"forO em lrSboN .T rlJuJiD dm ” ' r ,,,,M l'" J Vmmg and PMa AA» sTlSdLd-. - - 10am. 300 H. Lake Triplet ■ Huacovites viewtag it am m <H*r" **kl" “ ““day or iSa a, M a d w la fa Tba* was Ike year whan bulldown .* < annons lds S l l ian * ^unofficial 2Pler ^crushed wm ea a ami —^ had Uw plight at the U< l " " t " i 'S pubhety. One auch arttot la Va War II veteran and a Artist's Union. C asa slb er ry Klwa nis C lu b. 7:5 0 a.m .. ■amltwiiv asntor Canter. 500 N. Lake Trtplst WJX3S 7:15 Although he has tw to 1 p.m. T fZ g S r - s T L 434' ■ ila a lT li ■•a f rLa .V-no,t*n rw ^ e\ V. - n. mi 'o -*7 ^ ^ ™ Klwmnla Cub. noon. Sonford ctd e Sanford Serenadera D a n r n S S K w r ™ " m“ n*IUv' 0<n<:PJ.Vand unoT e r n ^ r r i ^ i 1* ^ 11:48 * m - Maitland Civic Center R e s e J »ii«nc^ on' noon, Moscow Art World OlvIdod PrlvoVa today I. --------- ° L ^ e7u,I0*e C o m ,y merm B tu d ^ lte c o g m iS S l'n S !T S S U f Com' a * * * I coum v o l" aan|ord, B a.m. to 5 8 P m" IM I w . Pin, s,.. 8:38 Ivloaedl and 8 nm inpiet c,ub- 7 MoSSSg^ a s s s s ? s = « ssffspftxpsa -w M -t -^ S S w -s s s “TTK-aara. ------- ------ p m. N* uon,, p.m. d . J J S ^ ^ ^ - , 2^ - * " ' ° n|y|. « benhlp - S a BSH S SSSs 3 s e s £ srwswssrsuf s a - i mroVhe^orVh*wned. r aind‘ ' rV'C^ y j , » ^ ly T p r o J ^ " S ta^ l ^ c,u ,,e ^ u u ,|• auk- 8 P service ■r#.!” **** mnthwest a,*dltorlum. Tickets available at the door b° ° . " C* : c ° " “ » » 'n g o f ®*m Hu H n k y Sack « nuiiuy f t S K P e «iv .. " J & W h- j k « ~ « £ sr,e“ s s S S S ^ p S i 5 b t e T d| t f" U preferable 5 p rn" ncw C,A ,^ ssS^ JSl^sLSrm w h,ch' ' x -Karsa Talley building. U k e Mary. ’ sSu.aaaaisass levels of u-ruiu •_ Airport based companies. We've got a lot to offer locally and we ll .how this olt a‘ ‘ he,expo," Cleveland said. It will be good for the com­ munity. good for the airport and provide a good tlmefor our citizens." *6355535? ^ was on the west side or the 1 ^casing i « J i rou«h m Alf ° Planned is a safety seminar sponsored by the Federal Aviation Association C o u n ty A s k s R e s id e n ts c a l e n d a r N e a r Y a n k e e L a k e S ite ^ -S u ftS flE Sff ssassr ^ ch-p£S&&&& F o r In p u t O n P ro je c t <un.. u and the commltee hopes to provide an aircraft Jumping exhibition by world champion parachutists from ucWna Deland M as well as a display o f military aircraft. McClain said. ^ n The Oetober expo is only the first o f many the committee plans as a means of "keeping aviation people around the state aware o f the Sanford Airport and Sanford and what both have to offer." McClain said. The venture has "100 per­ cent support" from the the airport authority, according to Airport Aviation Director and aviation committee member J.S. "R ed " Cleveland. He pointed out that in addi•Ion to unique aircraft, on­ ground displays at the expo will feature the planes, aerial equipment and charter and maintenance services that are 1 �Evening Herald Acorns Produco Groat Oaks But Pina Noodlos Produco • Something for nettling, or next to nothing, theft whet you got when you mix e lot of time, e bit of training end ertlstlc telont with pinoneedlot met cen be town together to meko betketi or Jewelry. Josephine Relchen. 77, het been tewing eweyet these type of boskets off end on since ege eight when her older titters teught her whet the might do with the mettet of pine needles of their home on the Isle of Pine. Although the It en Americen. Mrs. Richon, who now lives InOrlendo, wet bom In Cube, end the creft the het practiced end teught it one thet relies on the long needles ofpfnot thet thrive In Florlde et well et Cube. Shorter needles cen be crefted together, but thet mekose long tesk even longer, the sold. Thet cen be ditcoureglng. elthough In other ports of the country, unless they import long needles from the Southeest. pine needle weevert hove to moke do with short needles. Meny hours ere put Into meklng e smell pine needle bosket, for which pine needles will be stitched together with striae of reffle from the lining of e Story and Photos by Susan Lodon Harold Poaturo Wrltor �I Frifoy, M s y L i m 1 -lv n h H Hrstd, latHrd, FI. ...Baskets / W “ Some people tell me It (pine weaving) makes them nervous, but It doesn't m e." Mrs. Rlchen said. " I Just sit there and calmly feed the pine needles in and keep on sewing. “ Some ladles get nervous, get the vapors I guess. The coll goes round and round. Every one of these stitches Is a coll, and you Just have to keep going until you have the right sire." The raffia and a sewing needle are about all the store bought supplies you need when making a pine needle creation. Mrs. Rlchen advises beginners to start their first work on a wooden disc In SOCIALSECURITYDISABILITY We Specialize In: D IS A B ILITY REVIEW S NEW C LA IM S R EC O N S ID ER A TIO N S HEARINQ S * JU D G E WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES NO PEE UNLESS WE WIN Sanford FREE CONSULTATION (305) 321*1319 which small needle holes have been drilled. That, she said, will help them guage their stitches, so the work will end up uniform. If you want to pick up on the technique involved In coiling pine needles, adding new ones as others are worked Into the basket, so the thickness o f the coil remains constant until the stitched basket Is built, you don't have to pay for lessons. Over the years Mrs. Rlchen has taught many the craft. She demonstrates her techniques at Seminole County schools and had her work on display at the recent "A Day In the Past," at Seminole Community College. Although she no longer teaches, her former students have been so pleased to learn this pastime, she said, that on Thursday mornings some are always on hand at an Orlando recreation center to teach the art free of charge. Pine needle crafters, Mrs. Rlchen said, “ will do everything we can to help other people learn." The raw needles, which should be clean and free of sand for making baskets or jewelry, may also be wrapped In raffia before being worked Into a piece. This hides the needles, which serve as a core' of the colls and such pieces have a smoother, less rustic look. The heads of the needles can either be removed or worked Into the pattern. Designs can be worked Into the weaving, but It's difficult to judge Just how a design with turn out. Mrs. Rlchen said. She pointed out a piece which she Intended to decorate with woven-ln road runners. The roadrunners turned out to look more like roosters, she said. Although she doesn't know the origin of her craft. Mrs. Rlchen said, "I've had a great many sources say they started It. but 1don't think so." Because of a lack of pine trees in the Everglades. Mrs. Rlchen doesn't Relieve the craft originated with the Seminole Indians. She has, she said, seen a very old American Indian-made pine needle basket In a museum In Oklahoma, a place where the pine needles are short. Mrs. Richen'a baskets travel well. Examples of her work are in England. Holland, Spain and even Iceland. She sent the president of Iceland a pine needle basket with an oyster shell base. On the bottom or that basket she wrote. 'Florlda-USA,' touting the home o f this homegrown art. He Gets What He Deserves By Randy Mtskaff UW B u rts Writer iQ .n t o r d Dental Centra T f a t f o t '4 “D a y KIDS, TREAT YOUR MOM TO GENTLE DENTAL CAREI M O TH E R 'S D A T S P B C IA L! i CHILD’S EXAM A X-RAYS { ONLY *5 I I J onto MOTHER'S EXAM S X-RAYS I ■ L CALL M Q W M M M M m E H T | R#. w | SSL#a*. fotfja. ■m SSOTOND S WAUHNB WKOOOM anford Dental Centre "O m n i DM ttotrjr" Bomlnnla Csslfs 1 ••do Or. Evv. IT-tS, Seated, Fla. SS77I Peter P. WitiWuh. PJA, F.A. CHICAGO (UP!) - It would seem natural for Bob Decker to write another book about his experien ces In Miller Lite Commercials, television sit­ coms and late-night talk show Interviews. After all, Uecker did have some success with his Initial literary endeavor, “ Catcher In the W ry". But If you happen to see Uecker sitting In the "front rooooow" one o f these days, the chances he’ll be gathering more information for another book are about as good as him making a retu rn to major league baseball. "It's not that It was so much work," Uecker says. "I'm doing so many different things right now I don't have time. What they want me to do Is a tongue-and-cheek rip job of other players. I wouldn't mind It so much If they wanted to rip myself, but they don't." Uecker. a mediocre reserve catcher, built a career on making fun of himself, both as a player and aa a person. The endearing qualities earned him stardom on the late-night talk show circuit as well as getting him a place on the now-famous commercials and on a regular television sitcom. "I would write a book about the commercials, the TV To­ night Show ." Uecker says. “But the key to my act is facial expressions. And, you can't put that In a book." Writing Isn't his forte and he hdmitalt. “ Every time I saw one of the first books, what did we sell, 20 copies, well, that meant I had to go back and type another on e," Uecker says without cracking a smile. “ Oat to be a lot of typing." Vintage Uecker. Uecker tak­ ing a shot at himself. Part o f the reason Uecker Isn't anxious to go out and write another beat-seller Is that he has seen the proliferation of bo oks ab ou t aporta that exploded onto the scene In the 1960s. "Want me to be perfectly honest? I don't get a big kick out of aporta books. I read the ‘Boys of Summer' and that's about It," Uecker aaya. "I'm around sports enough that I don't have to go home and read about It some more." W ith U e c k e r ’a cu rren t schedule, it Is easy to un­ derstand why he doesn't have enough time to read a book, let alone write one. In addition to the commercials and the "Mr. Belvedere" aeries on ABC. he still does play-by-play for the Milwaukee Brewers. The latter would be enough to fU! any­ one's spring, summer and (all. " I work baaekall until August, we go back to the series in August, and I'll go out and do that, come back and do baacbaU and go back," he says. “I do commercials for Chevron. Oulf. Miller Lite radio and television commercials. The little time I have left I like to spend time relaxing and be by myaelf. I'm having a great time." T h e Miller commercials, especially the one where he spots a seat in the “ front row" and wlnda up In the upper deck, probably got him more fame than anything elae In his career. “ When we did It. It was funny. I Imagined how It would be to be cocky and get a front-row aeat. The whole spot, the part where I aay ‘he missed the tag.' all were great." Uecker aaya. “ Don't get me wrong. We had a great director and writer. That's why those spots are so successful.'' Despite all the outalde activi­ ties. Uecker's heart remains with baseball. "A s long aa I feel the way I do now. I don't want to give up baseball. It got me here. I wouldn't be anywhere without baseball," Uecker aaya. ft has been a magical ride for Uecker. Even in Wa wildest dreams blowing out of a tuba In the outfield I n S t Louie at the 1064 W orld Scries could baseball's funny man dream he would have the aucceaa he has enjoyed? "Well, no one Imagines what has taken place. Do this and stay as dose to basrhsll aa I have, how lucky can you get? The other things that came along I couldn't have Imag­ ined." Uecker aaya. "I could have stayed as a bullpen catch­ er. I did that when I played. I wanted to be a broadcaster, but It bolls down for me being In the right place at the right time." �% 11 Sh e's In 'H eaven' O v e r M ich ael London — i 1 rosily lava Ice-hockey player: he switched to acting after 1 broke both hts arms In a varsity game. He somewhat o f an adventurer: at 17, he took 8.000-mlle bicycle trip to Alaska. Anderson, who not married, also likes the risks of motorcycle skiing, sky diving and scuba diving. He has o Australian shepherd dog at home. Again — readet can always write to their favorites at the nctworl • that air the show the actor appears on. >sf "Highway to B< •f tha sarin aa wall Landon was born Eugene Maurice Orowitc on Oct. 21. 1937. In Forest Hills, N.Y.. and raised In Collingawood, N.J. He went to University o f Southern California on an athletic scholar­ ship after being an All-American javelin thrower In high school. An Injury ended his athletic career and he turned to acting. His feature (Ums Include “ God’s Little Acre," “ I Was A Teenage _____ ____ Werewolf” and “ The Legend of T om D o o le y . ” After being spotted In a series called “ The Restless Gun." Landon signed on with “ Bonanza.” After the show’s successful 14-year-run (1959-73). he went on to do nine seasons o f "Little House on the Prairie." before going on to “ Highway to Heaven." Dh t Dobra — C u ll yarn pin t tall mm all What ara hta fatara amMttowo aal whara wa writs to Mm?—C.T., C alu M i, 6.C. Denzel Washington, who plays Dr. Phillip Chan­ dler on the NBC series, was bom on Dec. 28 of an unspecified year (he’s probably In his 30s) In Mount Vernon, N.Y. He’s married to singer Paulette Pearson and they have a toddler. John David. Considering that he’s got some major film rotes under his belt — “ A Soldier’s Story," “ Power" and May 14 WEDNESDAY Celebrity Corner Debra Katz “ Carbon Copy " - Washington Is likely to do more of the same. He also has theater experience: He won an Oble award for the off-Broadway production of “ A Soldier's Story" and has ap­ peared with the New York Shakespeare Festival. This col­ umn doesn't give out address for actors: but fans can always write to an actor In care o f the program he or she appears on. aSBSi Dear Debra — Here's u television trivi fueetten t*u having trouble proving. Pleas help met In the shew “Beusass." didn't Bet Cartwright have four sens? Adana, Been end Little Jee were et heme end the fourth eon lived elsewhere and was seen “sues la a Mae mesa." I believe he was a lawyer? Whe played that part sad what was hie eharaeter'e name? (Didn't David Canary earns late the ptotere as a eewhaad after Bees dledT) Please oerroet me if rm wrong. Thaak yew. - D.A., Atklaa, Va. ■V 1' > ,V I’m afraid I'm not going to be of much help to your theory. After all the searching I've done, I still only come up with three sons for patriarch Ben Cartwright (who was played by Lome Greene). His sons were Adam (Pemell Roberts), Hoes (Dan Blocker) and Little Joe (Michael Landon). David Canary did arrive aa a wandering ranch hand after Pemell Roberts wandered out In 1965: his charac­ ter. Candy, became “ like" another son. Then, when Canary temporarily left the aeries In 1970. two others joined the family: Dusty Rhoades, a friend of Ben's (played by Lou Frlzzel), and a teenage orphan. Jamie Hunter (played by Mitch Vogel). They also became part of the family. But 1 can't find a real fourth son anywhere. - I would Ufcs Osar Debra — like to know everyIout about u| favorite star. Bio thing lean! rd Dean Audarssu. Bo stars la m u m to Richard 1 I would Ilka to kanr If he's Ufa how I sou write Bakersfield, Calif. you! Everything? That personal we don't get. but here are a few bask: facts: Anderson will always be remembered to s o w opera fans aa the first, and very handsome, Dr. Jeff Webber on “ General Hospital" (he played that role for five years). He was bom In Minneapolis. Minn. His first goal was to be an May 15 , E S H s fS rs THURSDAY = deOO gaggMuHEr* i s&s. rVBB. B I W W p * « * • * • * * • (BMATOVOAVS U P ms s w " <»77) Owes M- q 0 K r r 1" ' * S iS R ^ M X S S Z S Z S Z m xggm l0 ______ iT * ™ Sv u 1146 fo a ta s a t •r a S S S R iS " jjfcsgsns: srasa li&£tas snsxBz mSS$ (1917) ilMNlPOMtr,fwiMh ■wwwjKwismrt m “ .jb - . : i g S r - f i p S s f e ssssagrsssa— m r y s s r a u n * . •(ISOMOOANOTMIIMM . __________ •(B U to P u ita N i P H b . MBaw m M .j j l , M ® m xpwa 1:16 " Ittl Sm U S otS m C S m S g a g g S g s a s I f S P g o a a a E S ? s w « a g a .* s a a .S B .s is r ' Is t S e S s S T t it S * m m * . tor ! t t i ^ r r r ~ i i TT _ _ 646 SftieNOOMUfMiiMi i f l > P P __________ tt * 6 arm**mmsaw.a»mw TSsSSmJsSwS P.P—PPTQPOP"** • umw•wSoreusasss. L - g |m a S ? « B . a S w a s a g t a f ig g r a J f e S SpShstaS eagles &SS& **SSSU SASlS 5 u S . u f i s V r ^ M* * m •O M P a to S U u B d H S L a m fi m m um ranks asr S S w u M u m M s ts S ^ flS E u s ■9 R» _____________ EEmsuBawkbd ® * ib u 6 * * ■ . H i > — i (B S M n a 1 g h i a M r (wm sm iii n a .a w M w ii - m b U u . s a ls a : jp a s s - — j l s-sSasr kgpyvSS Hr*"*—■ sssSss* m = = zz *=— = - �G O GUIDE F lo r id a A a l i b M ' i I M a o f P n j C s a t a r Mother's Day celebration at 1101 Audubon Way. Maitland. Saturday. May 10.10-2 with once-a-yesr photo opportunities of baby raptors, free demonstrations, films and door prises for mom. r r r r 1* C — s s r t laser-light show featuring the music of " Y e s " at the John Young Planetarium at the Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St. Showtlmes. 0 and 10 p.m. Friday rnoay iand Saturday nights throughi May 31. The 11 p.m. special iwill feature music of Halen. Tickets $3 per Van Ha O a la V a r ie t y t h a w featur­ ing music, song and dance by local officials sponsored by Longwood Woman's Club. 8 p.m.. Lyman High School auditorium. County Road 427. Longwood. Open to the public. Admission $4 for adults and 82 for children under 12. • e a la o le C e u a t y M« H ig h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u le v a r d . In old A g r l CentertCounty Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Cltrle T h e a tr e of Central Florida presents End of the World. May 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. and May II at 2 p.m. in the Tupperware Annex next to Edyth Bush Theatre In Loch Haven Park. Orlando. For res­ ervations call 896-7365 M-F. 9-5. B illb o a r d A r t C e a p e t lt le s exhibit, through May 16 at Crealde Fine Art Oallery, 600 St. Andrews Blvd., Winter Park. A n im a te d d ls e e e a r e x h ib ­ it,. through June I, Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Open to the public 7 days a week. "Death of the Dinosaurs" new show open through June 22. Monday through Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2.3.4 and 7:30: Sunday. 2.3. and 4 p.m. a — V i J u r ie d E x h lM tle e . Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, through June 15. Hours 10-5 Tuesday through Friday: noon to 5, Saturday: 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. M a itla n d A r t C e n te r will feature an exhibit of paintings by Atlanta artist Rlchsrd Jacobtis, May 10-June 15. Ex­ hibit open to public. Tuesday through Friday. 10-4 and Sat­ urday and Sunday. 1-4 p.m.. 231 W . P a c k w o o d A v e .. Maitland. B e n le r F a ir D a y a n d A rte a n d Crafts S h e w . May 12. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Orlando Expo Center. An person 60 years and over many enter. Deadline May 1. Contact Paulce Stevens at 323-4938 or 831-3551 Ex. 260. Vegas F a a B it e sponsored by the Sons of Italy Vince Lombardi Lodge 2441. May 17. beginning at 7:30 p.m.. DeBary Fire Hall. Includes food, games. B urglarint By Thn Clock BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) - A home by 10. ... They lock the man suspected of burglarising doors." said Detective Melanie 20 homes lived In a storage Rhamey. locker during his alleged break-in spree, hurrying back f A m | A I t i l l ! ( JA each night to his rented niche before the security gates closed at 10 p.m.. police sa>. The Boulder Bins storage lot II M I A K has no residences, but the suspect. Roger Murdoch. 26. apparently lived in his rented space, about the site of a large closet, for several months, police spok esm an David Grimm said Wednesday. "Along with the stolen pro­ perty. we found clothes, and a portable battery-operated TV (In the locker)." Grimm said. Murdoch Wednesday was being held at the Boulder County Jail on burglary charges. He is suspected of about 20 break-ins. said Grimm. When he was arrested last week for allegedly trying to sell a stolen camera at a pawn shop, he gave as his address the Boulder Bins on North Broadway. "When we found out that's where, his so-called residence was. are went back and found out that the burglaries were all committed before 9 p.m.." said Grimm. "He had good reason to be nwi.iiiii: E L Z n iT T m WITCMFOtE and bar. Play money winnings Bob Carr Pertorming Arts can be used to bid for auction Centre featuring Norma and Leonard Mastroglacomo. duo at the end of the evening. pianists In residence at Florida C la b C h a r it y M a d -B o g g la ’, 7 State University. M e d ia , M s rc h a e d ls o s a d p.m.. Saturday, May 17. Or­ ange County Raceway. Pro­ ceeds to benefit Central Florida by AD2 Greater Orlando to Zoo. Adults $5. children under benefit public education In advertising and public service 12 free. A s la a -P a e lf le A m e r ic a n campaign, 7 p.m.. Sheraton H e rita g e F e s t iv a l. 11 a.m. to Maitland. Complimentary hors 8 p.m.. May 18. Orlando Expo d'oeurves and cash bar at 6 Center. Ethnic food, music, folk p.m. Open to the public. F a x F a ir Days May 24-25 dance, callgraphy. Ikebana. matial aits, fashions, and arts at beginning atlO a.m.. 750 W. and crafts. State Road 434, Winter Springs to b e n e f i t t he M i s s i n g F e s t iv a l. Orange County Civic Children's Center of Winter Center. Orlando. Sunday. May Springs. Live entertainment, 18. Tickets 823 per person bingo for adults, games, prises include 19 and 12-mile recre­ ana self-defense lesoons for ational bicycle ride, picnic children, white elephant sale, lunch, a T-shirt, local activities bake sale, and fingerprinting. and "America Rocks" concert Tickets 82.50each. featuring Daryl Hall and John Oates, and Huey Lewis and the a a d L ib r a r y . Fort Mellon Park. News. .For Information on en­ 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 tering call 896-7854. p .m .. S u n d a y , W e d n e a F lo r id a S y m p h o n y Y o u th day.Thursday, and Friday. ■ a x d le a p S la g le s O re h e o tra I will present a free iyears for I8)i concert at 8 p.m. May 18 at M lg h tM* rd*s ~ and older. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park, 862-0090. A r t ia t s L e a g u e aff O ra a g e C e u a t y f a lla r y . Casselberry WUshlre PUsa. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. N a tu re h ik e each Saturday. 10 a.m., Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lesoons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. F a tk e r'a D ay C a o k le C r a la s on Rlverboat Romance to benefit Ronald McDonald House in Gainesville sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Saturday. June 14. Boarding time noon:'cruise. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Donation 85 per person: children under 1 nee. For tickets call 323-1851. OWNERS! VIDEO REVIEW has it ALL CMtral Florida's lim it film sanction 3 S ilts as— »— N V V IV st * 19.95 �ivsalag Herald, Saafsrd, FI. TELEVISION NBC Anniversary May 9 Thru May 15 PFI HsUyw ssi Rspsrtsr CASH CH. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - NBC. C*M* C*» the proud peacock, takes a ® o (ASCI OrlanAa ceremonial bow May 12 on the OrliftM ODD(HI network's 00th anniversary, CD© (CBSI OrlanAa reviewing Its history from the m ® early radio days to the present D iy S M Seack (D O IMBCI Or Orl«n«* Puklic TV gilts. IMA* Ird K iilM f Ifilt* The network has come a long way from a handful of listeners with crystal radio sets to mil­ l * r *?l r l *u l,:.V ♦**!»• H cMftfttt •'*"*"• *•«*•*•*! II, wrkfck ( ir r lt i t#*rh •«* M» CkrittiM P tfT W ffl I V V i l l i lions of viewers with color TV aets. There will be hundreds of nam es and faces In the three-hour cavalcade of stars connected with NBC In news, sports and entertainment with scores of dips from yesteryear Nd*FMSen 1 Mm * Jww Us*•part* tamawuatattm sprinkled In among live ap­ SATURDAY SUNDAY ms," "Kraft rmemen t m **." * a* a war aramft m "TkaOaakylftaa," "AawnAMar* ******* H a is *** * a w pearances by the network's **•* u 5 ms." "Mwea.H-r*w wssw a tsit. nmc xa*i m s . stars. al •****" ana mem S*a sum Milton Berk. Bob Hope and (E • THAT N W r M T M M ® « MOUTHANDtOUTHMOR Maw Ski Caesar - three of NBC's brightest lights — will host the tuisday s a a n s sk sis Ms Sri network's birthday party to ___ Hr Hr m emm% el m m * w- Itself. "NBC's 60th Anniversary Cekbration" holds a mirror up LtftvitWWg el me m em el to American entertainment u$m mme met. mmee mteeei tastes, politics, trends, fash­ MONDAY X 4 ^ w a s M M ^ WiDNKSDAY ions. national disasters, social progress, fads and foolishness ® • mmmouvwooo "**" SWBS8BssjawsS wmmm P M U N T lM t a t M N t il gasaa IS WSMt TM* taSMl M l during the past six decades, a history of our times from Herbert Hoover to Ronald Reagan m m wws The o * pening number is de­ signed to dasale with a parade or celebrities that Includes some of the network's earliest stars — Fran Allison and Bert Parks — and such recent mm Specials Of The Week M in in ia.z?j:xz£ gggsaasra ^ t a s : ~ ^?»XL£rc£.zm>n is? f*& W !?ff5 5 K ssnssssxssp^ SSS *. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ________t m Friday, May t, 11 powerhouses as Don Johnson. Among the panders will be Bea Arthur. Raymond Burr. Red Buttons. Dick Clark. Ted Danson, Ralph Edwards, Melissa Gilbert. George Oobel, Valerie Harper. Hal Linden. Jack Klugman, Peter Marshall, Mitch MiUer. Donald O'Connor. Patti Page. 8arah Purcell, Martha Raye, Carl Reiner. Joan Rivers. Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. Dinah Shore, Betty White and Robert Young. One of the best segments Is presented by Hope, a special NBC production of " T h e Petrified Forest." Illustmting that major movie stars at one time actually agreed to star in TV shows. This particular cast was out­ standing: Paul Newman. Eva Marie Saint, Henry Fonda. Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. It would be akin today to putting together Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep. Robert DeNIro and Sylvester Stallone fora TV film. There Is also a clip from a special NBC presentation of "Our Town." starring, of all people. Frank Sinatra. This anniversary show features Barbara Eden and Nell Carter leading viewers through a bunch of dips from "Bachelor Father." "Haxel." "Father Knows Best," "I Dream of Jeannk." "Mr. Peepers." "Get Smart." "Chico and the Man" and "Sanford and Son." fT «M * k »l • MOMS SAM MONDAY THURSDAY 7JO M 1Q« 1J0 ?M TUISDAY i m FRIDAY 7 J0 Melt TO 111 • QDI KD< m a il 11J0 rneeicmemem u m o /U n o m to c m n m & * * £ * ' N .V .M H M i m meet mm. ® • TMMO T« r i " it m mr m Ch* w Fe e l H *. HV. mwl esSi! Te m i , " m o iE m m tim e m ■»- J3 m a i « ■MS i »_•» *J*JJ 7JO HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Whoopi Ooldberg. an Academy Award n o m i n e e fo r beat actress this year in “The Color Purple," haa completed her role OMA. M * in " JSag u mww* p i n tan ' Jack Flash," her second movie. This time Ooldberg plays a bright, young career woman whose computer expertise leads her on a series of comic adventures with C IA and KOB spies Co*starrlni Ooldberg are Collins. Carol John Wood and Roscoe Lee Browne under the ••JumDin' Jack direction of Penny Marshall, making her debut as a feature film director. Marshall Is best known for her long-running role as Laverne In the TV sitcom "Laverne A Shirley." •' l o t » �May 10 Friday, Msy ♦, i m *3 0 •(SUMMLAND HAMBY • (WMOO— IMATUNffY *3 5 _ _n _r M glM n a iu m May 9 FRIDAY (UP nOnOf f llin in a mmole get married in Nevada, g *00 Id) ■ (1UMOWCNOCNT MWb ■ Oft TODAY M UAONDL / LCHNCft ■ fflM A A Y TY ltA M O O M 4M *° OMDHTTMOKS In(toroo. ftOO • (11) 5:30 1*25 • (* HAPPYDAYS *30 w co in t o o _____________ oioaa £J£B ss; 5:55 1*30 In *00 a ta n Munoi ana nanry muii oo* 1*56 d may want to know their O M0HT TNACK baby** aaa batora H'a bom. PLAY Inalamo. • m iA v n a ta 11^00 7-00 00 ImjMAUOlP ^wortd-* IWDAvaAuaNATuukaa S jrijia n __________ nu»TiNaM oa 7JO A report on the Carmaa Fam Feettvat leading woman In m romantic romantic bhna. (DflBMMMCTraaavMi rMATCH ®^WjMbLOPPOPTUN« • iM ITN M WMK W TII O H M • MMU.MTH5FAMN.V ------------'ttiM --.......... KB KNMHT MOW Membemol Van Claat. Two bounty huntari tarn. 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(IB aMNy to ■iMMJMIObWT 1*0_____ •JO SiZttZXZ ffiSSSS m WAbCtMWtg 2L* togoPadraetoCMcaM fc lM I MNNV FAT FAT M MD An • THAT FUMY DA n S ova •beuntwMura 830 • (10 M0VM "For A Faw Dokara Mora" (1M7) cam Eaalwood, Laa ^-^msar:__ ionic 11J0 • ® TOMDHTHoefc («i» ooumoa to cam ei- **}■ ** *** ***" ? » cm a by non^awa mMatf-oocupiad M ^ J ^ Aymky. act apa to maeuaand protect Jawa "Mvan barkon and bob Decker • wtoort■ p, Drag Klhn, Ala. ____ ______ „an#ow, Janat Jack. ton, AMmotton. Graham Naah. Smckay Woblnaon (Intorvlaw). In W • M MOVM "Stranaa Inva (MM) PaU LaMal. Nancy *IW pAward nammatod (by;author and N 1*00 __ »oamCtOUD OOU) achaduNd ® m Mary Here M l be 10J0 • P O N ^ OFAMbWCA: NOWTHbHNCAUP0HMA 1*30 •0 0 V3 MTALM MOM TM S » i « a ayma h nii torfiba Vigada) aaw aocopti a abangar'a (David ChandNrt odor olani 11JO 11JO • ® OATUHDAV NMHT UVt Heal: Marfan PMmtoto. Ouaett , Nan A Taber. 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'TI* Madtorad hoodlum aocldanlady fctoa Wper brother el a toondbe« doalor durthba ptotoo ehaaaar mmtoatojtoh mtormatwj. _____ rANAAMM rot*n • tom- * fc.ra?^rtir. gsaivssas (M ^ aa,nN* tomabanb* aivyssSsE.'?! 1*30 to Mmd by a woaNhy Fam bamom. A yaw* *00 n‘a« (1tb4) I® 1 5d »MOVM"Thundarbar1(tb—) ® • MOVM "Kidnappod" (tbbb) i at a M- N. 7J0 ® MMMiAl atompartythrow • •M U M pda laanmo bm 1J0 • ® mt> WMfTWPI 1J0 a‘(Oiymobarber) - -aataulto 7JO ■ (in _ . or lhad Sadwdd__ owe" (ttTO) Joan bannatt, dma Marwi) Janaman Frtd. Tha arrival at a n --------“* laaanaaol "Tha Fugwva Kind" •© •a cw S M T h a m o m . "Mm mcaa ma akaumaaanatwdtol n W M bRORt la m ■M HiMmAi|^M Ml feli ww fS T & a m w w w .^ ,_____ HOLLYWOOD (UPU M a te Winnlngham a n d L o u Iac Fletcher have been added to (he cast of "N o b o d y * * F o o l." which atar* Rosanna Arquette and Eri c Roberta In a r o m a n t i c c o me d y about a young woman who breaks away from small town life. , "Nobody's Fool" I* b e i n g directed by Evelyn Purcell for producers James C. Kata and Jon 8. Denny for Island Pictures. �Friday, May t , i m - » 'Stagecoach Rolls On TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI| - Would It be a sacrilege If NBC-TV produced a remake of "Gone With the Wind" with David Haaaelhoff as Rhett Butler and Kate Jackson as Scarlett O'Hara? Would there be riots In the streets if "Casablanca" became an ABC-TV movie starring Tom Selleck and Meredith Baxter Blmey? Or should movie classics simply be left alone, to be seen In occasional TV reruns or on video cassettes? Rarely are great movies re­ made with artistic or financial success, even though a second or third version of a film may be better than the original. Many critics thought sub­ sequent versions of "Mutiny on the Bounty" were better than the 1939 original with Charles quomi Laughton and Clark Gable. ItansM All the same, remakes are a ww.td** gamble with built-in audience resentment. m tm asFor better or worse. CBS-TV has produced a two-hour version of "Stagecoach." the 1939 western that was praised ( hi Msthe finest ever made. The film was nominated for an Oscar for best picture. Its director. John Ford, also was nominated for an Academy Award. Baaed cm a short story, “ The Stage to Lordsburg" by Ernest Haycox, "Stagecoach" com­ bines action and personal drama i n v o l v i n g aeven stagecoach travelers — all des­ perate to reach their destina­ tion — who are beset by an Indian war party. The original cast was superb. John Wayne swashed and buckled his way through the role of Rlngo. Claire Trevor sashayed as the prostitute. Dallas. Thomas Mitchell won the Oscar for best supporting actor for his portrayal of Doc Holli­ day. Also starring were George Bancroft, Andy Devine, John Carradlne and Donald Meek. The CBS remake Is directed by veteran Ted Post. The cast sounds like a good-ole-boy hoedown among four of the nation’s best-known country and western singers. This time around, Rlngo la played by Kris Krtstoflerson, and Willie Nelson plays Doc Holliday. The rest of the cast la made up of Johnny Cash. W a y l o n J e n n i n g s . Joh n Schneider, and Anthony Ncwley — all singers — along with Tony Pranciosa and Mary Crosby. The rote of Dallas Is played by Elisabeth Aahley. Although no musical num­ bers were added to the sage­ brush aaga, country music stars Jeaae Colter, June Carter Cash and David Allan Coe also are on hand. M a jo r ’s C u is in e HOLLYWOOD fUPII — O peration Prim e T im e w ill p rod u ce "Hold the Dream." a sequel to the 1984 Emmy-nomlnated "A Woman o f Substance." as a f o u r - h o u r mtntserlcs next fall. D on S h a r p , w h o directed "A Woman o f Substance." will direct l Jenny Seagrove In the role o f Paula McGill ;Falrty. granddaughter la n d h e ir o f Emma • I with Deborah Kerr In S " A Woman o f Sub’a t a n c e . * P ro d u c e r H a rry R. Krrr will reprise her ro le In th e sequ el. Production for "H old the Dream" begins In April on locations In London, the Swiss Alps and New York. �@inpatf3$ aunjAoQ 9 � 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 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 09, 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 09, 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/0c2115e70509bc90691ae400c8464260.pdf 46fb87c8a2fd31bb46d2a48d6dde5be3 PDF Text Text - 71th Yw r, No. 203, Thursday, April 17, 19*4— Sanford, Florida Evanlng Herald - (USPS 431-280) — - • * » Price 25 Cents V o te s T o B a c k H u g h e s ' School Board Gets Evidence Against Teachers ■jr Peal Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Evidence presented to the School Board of Seminole County Wednesday Indicates that suspended Lake Mary High School teacher Wilson Oordon. Jr. sold cocaine to a Seminole County Sheriffs Department Informant, and the transaction was video taped on December 1. 1984. Statements from witnesses also In* dlcate that a former assistant principal, Jay Stokes, who quit his Job effective Wednesday, allegedly asked a student to purchase a "good bag" of presumed drugs In October of 1985. and that he also had a sexual relationship with a former female student. Legal charges have not been filed against either educator, and neither Oordon Stokee has been arrested. The two had been suspended by Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes for misconduct In office and Immorality in connection with their em ploym ent, pending Wednesday's board action. After reviewing the evidence, pres­ ented to show probable cause for the school board's action, the board unan­ imously approved Hughes’ recommen­ dation to accept Stokes’ repudiation of his contract, an’d suspend Gordon without pay pending dismissal proccdlngs. The action does not end the investigations against the two. District Personnel Director Ann Nclswendcr said she received notice Stokes was quitting Just before Wed­ nesday’s school board meeting. Stokes letter read: "On advice o f counsel I hereby repudiate my contract with the school board of Seminole County on the basis that I cannot substantially perform my contractual duties." The letter Is dated April 16. 1986. "That doesn't mean he's resigned." said Chris Ray. Sanford. Stokes at­ torney. "He has repudiated his con­ tract... because publicity (surrounding the allegations of misconduct and immorality) has rendered his ability to act as a teacher or administrator Ineffective." Ray said. After the meeting. Ray, also helping Joel Dick represent Gordon, said of Gordon's case. "The school board and criminal Justice system was never (meant) to sec tills case." He said thal promise was made to Gordon by u law enforcement agency a year and a half ago, for Gordon's cooperation with them In the drug Investigation. According to a Special Investigator's Unit of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department report of investigation. J u s tic e D e p a r t m e n t O K s S c h o o ls Z o n in g The United States Justice D e p a r t m e n t h as o k a y e d Seminole County’s proposed middle school attendance zoning plan. The school board learned a l the approval from board attorney Ned Julian Wednesday. "W e anticipated we would receive a positive response." said Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, "because they had no follow-up questions. We’re very pleased." Federal approval o f school attendance zones In Seminole County Is necessary to ensure the district stays in compliance with a 1970 desegregation order. He said he thought the plan would be officially adopted by the school board April 23. and (hen It would be sent onto to the federal -court * for- final-review. Orhlch would be a "routine matter" with the Justice De­ partment’s approval. Board chairman Nancy Wurren responded. "It's what we expecled. Ifsterrlllc." Board mem ber Bill Kroll. voicing the only objection to the proposed plan, known as Plan I Modified, said he Is not through opposing the plun. "The school board should look at this thing und say it’s not done properly." Kroll suld. "W e should say there are other methods available, and let’s do It." "I will make that appeal to the other board members April 23." Kroll said. ’ ’ The p rob lem Is not at G re e n w o o d L a k e s , but Lakevlew." he continued. He said he was concerned about the student population size, the socio-economic mix­ ture. and the "potential lack of BsessJSsBm L Breakfast O f Champions Boats Chips For Salt BOSTON (UPt) — A doctor warned today that many popular breakfast cereals have a higher salt content than potato ghlpa and other ,o ^ — "Parents are giving something to their they're giving them " said Dr. Steven W. r .a f iIn Old Lyme, Conn. M M they'd M « not good h r them.' WetL some of the cerealo are just aa bod when it comes to salt." said Luger. who outlined hie concern In a letter to The Hew fiwHndJtaurwaf of Medicine. "You would be better off. giving a child a S w i w j S t e a h ^ n U d in an mtCTview* " T m much salt may load to high Mood ** * genetically atm*fl/s.! —s-s— ^ empft of Chertos fb f i4 I0 i h 370 mrnunmm. «nd Ku » Sit ■ S Z o’f c m d h m J i strong leadership" because vet­ eran Lakevlew principal Ted Barker was being transfered to Greenwood Lakes. He said the Tuskawilla and Jackson Heights zones would "not last five years" as desired in zone changes due to the population growth In the area, and "I say we still have time" to get more data, from a computer data analysis service. In the letter of notification from William Bradford Reynolds. Assistant Attorney General of the Civil Rights Division and Joseph D. Rich. Deputy Chief of the Educational Opportunities Litigation Section, the Justice Department officials said, "our failure to object to a proposal should not inhibit the board from considering other proposals or studies if it deems such action Julia Chase Is Woman O f Year Woman of tha Year Julio Chota accept* award from Klwanlan Law Dellarco. f> IP An Autopsy was scheduled today for a 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man who was shot to death around I pm . Wednesday after he and two friends stole a bag o f marijuana from a "street dealer" on North Street on the outskirts o f Altamonte Springs. Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Ron i ■■■ today *wuaj ssivvatij Gilbert• said Investigators have good leads on a possible »— * * -------------------------aspect* *the .killing. o_______. f Oregory . . . Thom __ Lochner a irr ------Lane. Altamonte Orchid ----------------- ,~ ~_J men in the car driven by’ By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A loving, coring, and giving human being, quick to give encouragement and credit to others while reluctant to accept praise for her own efforts" — that's how the 1986 Woman o f the Year Julia Chase was described In the letter nominating her for the award. "It's a great honor and I will cherish It." Julia Chase told the Sanford Klwanls Club Wednesday on being named the latest recipi­ ent of the coveted Roberta Gatchel Woman or the Year award. It was presented al u luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. Nominated by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for the honor. Mrs. Chase was praised by Chamber President Jack Horner and former Mayor Lee P. Moore. Homer said when he come to Sanford 30 years ago the first people he met were Julia and her late husband. Randall, al Holy Cross Episcopal Church. "A s a mother, churchman, and community worker, nobody can excel her." Homer said. "She Is ladylike at all times . She Is quiet spoken, but she gets things done.’ Khadafy Surfaces, Tells Libyans To Celebrate TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - Col. military efforts. Mouinmur Khadafy surfaced on tele­ There was no indication whether vision lo discuss the U.S. air raids for the speech was live or taped, or from ihc first lime, dispelling rumors of where Khadafy was speaking. But a his overthrow, and exhorted Libyans reference he made to u large pro­ to "dunce In the streets" In defiance Libyan rally In Khartoum. Sudan, of America. earlier Wednesday appeared lo In­ In his 20-mlnute speech, broadcast dicate the broadcast — If videotaped arou nd m id n igh t W ed n esd ay. — was recorded sometime Wednes­ K h ad afy c a s tig a te d P resid en t day. Reagan for "Issuing orders to bomb On the day of the bombing, a children." and warned Italy and French television station showed Spain thal Libya would "escalate the footage without sound It said was self-defense (terror) operations" provided by the Libyan government against them If they aided U.S. after the raid, showing Khadafy speaking with the Soviet am ­ bassador. Khadafy's first statement about the bombing touched off celebrations In the streets. In contrast to Wed­ n e s d a y 's e a r l i e r s p o r a d i c muehlne-gun and artillery fire In the cupital that fueled rumors of a coup ugalnst the mercurial leader. ’ ’ Turn back on the lig h ts ." Khadafy urged his countrymen. "Dance In the streets. We are not ufraid of America. Start playing normal music on the radio." About 10 minutes after Khadafy left the air. electricity snapped back on In the capital, which had been blacked out since the 12-minute U.S. uttack Tuesday — the largest U.S. ulr strike since the Vietnam War. Traffic snarled in the streets, horns blared and people leuped from their ears, dancing. Many waved green Libyan flags and held up posters of Khadafy. Others leaned from win­ dows. cheering: "D o w n , down U.S.A.!" " I think he's g re a t." said a white-robed young man hurrying toward the downtown square. Housing Authority, Scenic Board Members Appointed V a IU m By Karaa Tallay ___ «... # ... . . . receipt of a like request last month from Ambroslo Acosta, 40. a bookccpcr for the non-profit Seminole Employment and Economic Development Corporation. Farr cited Ball's business knowledge when recommending his appointment. Prior to his present business venture, Ball managed the South French Avenue Bicycle Headquarters and. from 1970-83. owned and operated Western Auto at 310 West First Street. Ball said one of his priorities as a housing authority board member will be improving authority business practices related to bid award allocations for construction and maintenance of housing property. He also said he saw "no reason for there to be any personality dashes" as had reportedly been the case with McClanahan and his fellow board members. "Unlesa someone does me under the table." Ball said. " I don’t see where those kinds of problems would figure Into my efforts on the Hsrald Staff Writer Sanford City Commissioners have named local businessman Bob Ball to the Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners and landscape architect Ray priest to the city’s Scenic Improve­ ment Board. Commissioner Dave Farr’s recommendation that Ball be appointed to the housing authority board was unanimously approved Monday. Ball. 57. will fill a seat that has been vacant since January, when A.A. McClanahan resigned from the board over policy disputes with his fellow commissioners. Ball Is the owner-operator of Ideal Tune-Ups, 2600 Orlando Drive. The housing authority’s other board members are chairman Alexander Wynn, a supervisor with the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services: vice-chairman Robert Frazier, a retired railroad conductor. Velma Williams, coordinator o f special services for Seminole Community College: and William L°f»B. an emP,oy «* of the Seminole County School Board and tenants' delegate to the He also said he’ll "be a good listener and ask a authority board. lot of questions " In an effort to ascertain "what I Commissioners received Ball's request to can do for the board and the housing tenants." the authority board late last week, following 1 "I realize I have a lot to learn, but I’m willing to Te e n K illed In D ru g -S te a lin g S pree B f Basse Ladas which was confidential until Just prior to Wednesday's meeting. "Agents of the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment utilized an Informant to make a controlled purchase of cocaine from Wilson Gordon. The transaction took place In Gordon's vehicle which was parked on the north side of the ABC (liquor store) parking lot located on Slate Road 600. Sanford." Ray described the Informant as "a 20-yeur-old prostitute." The report says on November 30. 1984. an Informant told a sheriff's department Investigator "that a Lake Mary High School teacher known to her us Wilson Gordon was dealing In cocaine." Through a scries of tape recorded • a * EVIDENCE, page 2 A Lochnrr whrn he he w ai thru In rfMih Lochner when was shot to death. Michael James Kllpfer. 21. o f 101 W y ra o rc R o a d , and K e n n e th Walewski. 20. o f 416 Monticcllo Drive, have, according to sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey, given this ac­ count of the killing: The three had **».***, decided w to ^ go w to North Street, an area known for illegal drug deals, with the intent to steal drugs from dealers. Traveling east on North Street they stopped at the corner o f Jackson Street and a dealer handed a bag o f marijuana into tha car­ Lochner sped away srithout paying forthepot. —A u . He stopped the .car . . a secondi time .... . ................. Kllpfer and Walewski got out and to make another "deal" at the comer moved Lochner to the backseat and of North and Marker streets. While then transported him lo Florida h is c a r w a s s t o p p e d a c a r Hoopital-Altamonte Springs, where approached from behind and cut In he was dead on arrival. Hughey aaid. front of Lochner’s car. Sheriff's deputies were called to The driver o f that car got out o f his the scene o f the shooting at about vehicle, approached Lochner’s car 1:15 p.m. Hughey aaid damage to from the driver's aide and fired the home and to Lochner’s car waa several shots into the vehicle. minor. Lochner. who was hit In the aide Lochner’s father. Robert William by at least the small 7 - one — «v round — -----from Lochner Jr., o f 613 Orchid Lane. caliber handgun, turned his vehicle aaid today that his son waa a 1964 and drove west on North Street. He graduate o f Lake Mary High School. consciouanesa aJ sstfK * ,*ort**4 •* »W*V Lube In Altainto a 129 North monte Borinas and was horn in Street. Melbourne. Florida. »* A-/. devote ihc lime.” Ball said. "And I’m confident I’ll be an asset to the board and its efforts." The scenic board’s new delegate was recom­ mended to commissioners by chairman Sara Jacobson, who is also responsible for the creation or the landscape architect’s seat on the board. At her request, last month the city commission approved a measure that enabled the architect's Joining the scenic board by granting him the seat and voting rights that had been held by the city Planning and Zoning board’s scenic board delegate. The PAZ position with the scenic board, held by Brent Caril. becomes an advisory one. At last week's scenic board meeting. Ms. Jacobson appointed Priest to two of the board's sub-committees and also said his position as Cardinal Industries’ site planning director would prove beneficial to the boards's efforts. She also said Priest would make accessible to the board the services o f the two site planners he supervises at Cardinal. These statements were reiterated by Commis­ sioner John Mercer on Monday night when he recommended the commission formally appoint Priest to the scenic board. Mercer's request was unanimously approved. IODAY Action deports.... 1A Florida............. ....JA Calendar...............4A Notion.................. tA Classified*...... M SB Po«PM.................. IB Comic*..................2B Sport*............. JA-fA Door Abby.............IB Iw vM o n ............IB Dooth*..................«A Weather............... tA editorial...............4A World...................tA i From heart transplants to wrinkle cream, pioneering Burgeon Chrletioen Barnard reflects on hls llfe and career, • 100JoumelisMn-epece finalists led by Wetter Cronktto. IB �>A— jy t n jw g H t f l M , tawtsrd, PI. ThurM Uy, April 17, l t d NATION IN BRIEF Mount S t Holoni Spews Ash And Gas Aftor Year's Rost VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) — After nearly a year of slumber. Mount St. Helens volcano suddenly awakened, spewing gas and ash almost five miles into the sky but quieting down within two hours, officials reported. The state Office of Emergency Services said the cloud of ash that rose 25.000 feet Into the air headed In a north-northeast direction toward Yakima. A pilot flying a private plane spotted the plume Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. It was the first time that Mount St. Hetens had emitted gas since June 1985. Less than two hours after the pilot's report. Dick Ferguson of the Federal Aviation Administration in Seattle said other pilots reported that "it's not spitting anything up any longer." Tot Says She Killed Brothers NEW YORK (UPI) — A 4-year-old girl described as a "very quiet kid" told police she smashed the skulls of her 3-week-old twin brothers in what may have been the tragic climax of jealousy, authorities said. Police Investigating the deaths of Stephen lorio Jr. and his brother. Michael, said Wednesday they were "leaning" toward making the girl the prime suspect in the ease but had not ruled out the parents. Under New York state law. children under age 7 cannot be prosecuted for crimes. Deanna lorio. using dolls to rc-cnact the fatal act. told police several times she struck the newborns' heads on the floor of their bedroom, said Linda Sachs, a spokeswoman for Brooklyn Dlstric4 Attorney Elizabeth Hollzman. Police said the children's mother. Ruth lorio. rushed Into the babies' room about 5 a.m. EST Monday to find Deanna dropping one of <lie babies to the floor. Breast Milk Dloxln-Contamlnatod NEW YORK (UPI) — Cow milk may be safer for Infants than mother's milk, which is so laced with dioxins that breast-fed babies gel 18 times the recommended lifetime dose of the toxic chemical in their first year of life, a doctor says. "A s a physician. I know human breast milk is extremely desirable. On the other hand. I think physicians should be obligated to tell this (news of dioxins) to a nursing mother." said Dr. Arnold Schector. professor of preventive medicine at The State University of New York Medical Center. In the past, only people who lived near chemical waste dumps or who had been exposed to the defoliant Agent Orange during the Vietnam War were suspected of being contaminated with dioxins. But a 1983 report said Americans everywhere have undesirable levels or dioxins. Dioxins are toxic chemicals produced in several m anufacturing processes and present in various herbicides. They arc known to cause liver damage and believed to cause cancer, although the effects on human health of long-term exposure are disputed. Rtght-To*Dlo Figure Wins Round LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Quadriplegic Elizabeth Bouvia. a symbol of the rlght-to-dle movement since she unsuc­ cessfully sought court approval two years ago to end her pain-racked life by starvation, has an absolute right to refuse force-feedings, an appeals court ruled. "It is not a medical decision for her physician to make." the 2nd District Court of Appeal said Wednesday in a strongly worded decision. "Neither Is it a legal decision whose soundness is to be resolved by Judges or lawyers." the opinion written by Judge Edwin F. Beach said. "It is a moral and philosophical decision that, being a competent adult. Is hers alone." Bouvia. 28. who says she still wants lo die but no longer Intends to starve herself, was "relieved and happy" with the ruling, her attorney. Richard Scott, said. Tourists Nervous; Security Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — A clap of thunder sent airport travelers diving for cover and an unattended knapsack forced tourists from the Capital Rotunda — chilling signs of the fear of terrorism in the nation's capital. Following the U.S. bombing of Libya, federal and city security forces are on increased alert for trouble — irom the White House and Congress to the Jefferson and Lincoln memorials. The tension lends a tinge of drama for spring tourists as well as a feeling of patriotism. "fw a s apprehensive going through the halls of Congress yesterday, but I’m not afraid.” said D'ann Jones of Salt Lake City. "I'm so proud to be an American right now. It makes me want to cry." Economy Could Scuttle Law WASHINGTON (UPI) — If the pace of economic growth in the first quarter of 1986 doesn't show a modest improvement over the previous period, a provision of Gramm-Rudman will send the balanced budget law back lo Congress for review. The Commerce Department announces its preliminary gross national product figures for the January-Murch period today. Government and private economists widely predict the GNP figures will reflect annual economic growth between 2.5 percent and 4 percent during the last quarter, paced by a record gain in the stock market and strong housing starts, and fanned by a low rate of inflation. Indiscriminate Killings Forseen WASHINGTON (UPI) — A psychiatrist and former diplomat warns. "W e're going to sec a worst-case scenario.” of "indiscriminate and riotous" killings ordered by Col. Moammar Khadafy in reprisal for the U.S. attack on Libya. Dr. Steve Pieczcnik. who was a Deputy Assistant Secretary of State under presidents Carter and Ford and now has a private psychiatric practice, also said the attack Monday on the port cities of Tripoli and Benghazi will Increase Libyan patriotism the same way Germans rallied against the allied bombing of Dresden In World War II. "Historically, the bombing of cities like Dresden has Increased the national resistance toward the adversary." said Pieczenlk. who specializes In international affuirs. Roundup Nets 9,506 Criminals SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Authorities used trickery, oldfashioned police work and International cooperation in a two-nation manhunt that netted 3.506 fugitives and 9130 million in contraband in the Southwest and Mexico, officials said. Stanley Morris, director of the U.S. Marshals Service, said Wednesday the operation, dubbed FIST for Fugitive Investigative Strike Teams, was carried out In California. Texas. Arizona. New Mexico and Mexico during the last two months. Environmentalists Brand Bill 'Bad' By Michael McClelland TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A bill one environmentalist branded "the moral equivilant of telling people It's all right lo go to the bathroom in the swimming p o o l " p itte d o u tr a g e d environmentalists against cities and business interests on Wed­ nesday. The* bill (HB825) would do away with much or the authority the Department of Environ­ mental Regulation has over municipal sewage facilities. DER currently may order a city to stop releasing treated waste into a water body if that water detriorates past stalc-estublishcd ...Chase Continued from page IA Moore, president of Sunntland Corporation, worked with the Chusc family for many years at Chase A Company. A man of Tew words, he described Mrs. Chase as "a fine Christian lady who lives her life to exemplify 'With malice toward none and charily toward all’." In his letter of nomination. H orner cited Mrs. C hase's countless hours of dedicated community service and leader­ ship in the chamber, the Good Samaritan Home. Holy Cross Episcopal Church and other civic organizations. ...Evidence Continued from paga IA phone calls, arrangements were made by the informant to purchase the cocaine in the liquor store parking lot on De­ cem ber 1. The report says Gordon was accompanied in his car by a female. She did not object lo the transaction, the report said. After the purchase for $150. the Informant turned the cocaine over to a sheriffs department agent. On December 5. s h e r i f f ’ s a g en ts we lo Gordon's 1315 East 24lh Street home, and gave Gordon his Miranda rights. Statements from a student and former student of Lake Mary High School say Stokes asked one 17-ycar-old male student, lo buy a "good bag" for him. and gave him 920 for a 95 bag. while a 19-year-old former student said in a statement she had "sex u a l in vo lvem en t" with Stakes after her 1984 graduation from Lake Mary High School. The statements were made to Department of Education Pro­ fessional Practices Services in­ vestigator David Worrell April 3. 1986. A male student's statement said he went to the home of Stokes on a Saturday morning in October of 1985 to pick up his car to wash it for him. The statement continues that when Stokes gave money to the stu­ dent lo wash the car. he said. "...If you run across any good bags get me one." The student reported said he then left "lo go get the bag and wash the car." When he returned to Stokes house, the assistant principal had "left to go out of town". The student returned to Stokes home Sunday night and "gave him the bag", and was told to keep the car. and pick Stokes up at 7 the next morning. "I picked him up and asked him how it was. and he said O .K." the student's statement says. The female former Btudent's statement about her relationship with Stokes says she had known Stokes since late in her sopho­ more year, and that she "looked up to him and respected him a W E A TH E R N A T IO N A L R EPORT) A blustery storm that sank a tugboat in New York Harbor buffeted the Northeast with rain, snow and dry. The Northeast storm dumped up to 2 inches of rain in New York City, eastern Pennsylvania and central New Jersey Wednesday, prompting a (lash flood watch for the region. B ut so m e p e o p le n e a r Philadelphia didn't seem to mind the downpour. "I like the rain. I mean, wc need it." said Jeanette Meyers of Cornwells Heights, who was waiting for a bus to Atlantic City. N.J. “ Rain doesn't really bother m e ." unolher rain lover said. "When it comes like this, you know It's spring and everything stans to turn green.” The storm blasted the northern Atlantic states with strong winds, prompting gale warnings for the northern New Jersey and southern New York. ABBA READINGS (• S.te.Jt temperature: 61; overnight low: 54; W edn esday’ s high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.02; rela­ tiv e hu m idity: 47 percent; winds: NE at 9 mph; rain: None; sunrise: 5:57 a.m.. sunset 6:53 p.m. . levels. If the bill passes. DER would be able to stop such dumping only if It could provide a r c s o n a b ly in e x p e n s iv e alternative. The bill would also require DER lo reissue permits to a sewage facility throughout the life of the plant unless it could prove con tin u ed ex cessive dum ping would cause "Ir rcpreparable harm." It would also for the first lime allow the dumping of small amounts of toxic wastes into Florida waters. The House Natural Resources subcommittee on environmental quality heard testimony on the bill for more than an hour before He referred to her untiring support of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts as one of her "finest achievements." "Countless women In the Sanford area can attest to the positive Influence she had on their lives and remember the o u t s t a n d in g e x a m p le o f womanhood that she presented lo them during the impression­ able years of their girlhood," Horner wrote. He said Mrs. Chase Is personally responsible In no small measure for the early growth and continued success of Girl Scouting In Central Florida. One of Mrs. Chase's Sanford Girl Scouts, former Florida First Lady Donna Lou (Harper) Askew attests to a deep, sincere affec­ tion for her and the unforgetta­ great deal". Eventually, she "had a crush on Jay", but "he did not respond because "his Job was too Important to him." She said at that time there was "no sexual or romantic contact or involvement." After graduation, she said she "ran Into Jay" at a bar. and started seeing each other "once in awhile, then It became more frequent as time went on." "W c were not sexually In­ volved until much later in the relationship." her statement says, adding "there were abso­ lutely no drugs involved during this time." The investigator's report also said Gordon "has been arrested on one previous occasion on December 16, 1968 by the Alachua County Sheriffs De­ partment for grand theft." Later in the meeting. Jim Duncan, President of the Springs Landing subdivision Home Owners Association, said resi­ dents In the Lake Mary area were concerned that if the sheriffs department investiga­ tion had been going on for three years, "why were these people allowed to remain on the Job in the school?" Hughes responded that as soon as his office recieved a report. March 31. 1986, "the employee (Gordon) was sus­ pended that day." Duncan said residents were speculating that the investiga­ tion was "swept under the rug to protect the reputation of the school." adjourning without a vote. Dis­ cussion will be resumed at the committee's meeting next week. Supporters of the bill, includ­ ing the League of Cities and the Chamber of Commerce, said cities cannot always afford the stringent water quality stan­ dards set by DER. "W e realize we may not be able to clean up rivers and streams as quickly as we might otherwise want to. but we're not living in a pristine world.” said League o f Cities spokesman Harry Morrison Jr. " I f It takes us 15 years Instead of 10 to do something, but we can save two times the amount ble lessons she taught them all. Homer said. Homer also pointed to her efforts as a major factor in the planning and construction of Bram Towers, a modem highrlse apartment building for senior citizens located on East First Street in Sanford through her affiliation with the Episcopal Church, both local and on the diocesan leva). A graduate of Florida State University and is the mother of three children: Laura. Randall Jr. and Josh. The annual award. Initiated by the club In 1969 in memory of Roberta Gatchel. caterer for the Klwanians for more than 20 years, was presented to Mrs. C h a s e by L e w D e M a rc o . AREA FORECAST) The bill would also allow toxic wuste mixing zones in some instances. That Is. a plant could dump small amounts or toxic wastes into a river provided that waste would be diluted within a small area. chairman or the Special Awards committee. When she died In 1967. Mrs. Gatchell left the bulk o f her estate lo the organization to set up a fund to help underprivi­ leged youth. Nominations for the honor are submitted by local organizations on the basis of outstanding service to the com­ munity. Former "Women of the Year" attending the luncheon shared the spotlight and welcomed the latest recipient to their elite circle. Those present Included Mayor Bcttye Smith. Charlotte Smith. Ada Reiley. Virginia Longwell. Lourine Messenger. Dr. Maria Perez. Bill Glelow, Ruth Swinney. Doris Dietrich. Martha Yancey and Val Colbert. Terrorists Active Around Globe Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt., said in Washington today terrorists had thrown fire bombs at a U.S. Embassy site in Tunisia. Leahy, vice chairman of the Senate* Intelligence Committee, said. “ I do know that there’s been some Molotov cocktails thrown at one of our embassy sites at Tunisia. Why that was done and who's claiming credit for It. I don't know." Leahy said in an Interview on the “ CBS Morning News." “ I think the thing that you arc going lo have to realize is that there will be some terrorist actions taken In parts of the world in reaction to what we did in Libya." In a related report. Robert Lamb, the Stale Department's director of security, said there have been a dozen bomb threats daily against U.S. embassies around the world since the U.S. air strike on Libya's terrorist targets Monday. "W e (had) been running about half a dozen bomb threats a day that we give some credence to." Lamb said on ABC's "Good Morning A m erica " program. "The last couple of days they've been running about a dozen a day. We've been running about half a dozen demonstrations a day against our em bassies around the world for a variety of causes. All of it Is not attributa­ ble to the Libyan situation." Lamb said there are 263 U.S. d ip lo m a tic in s ta lla tio n s worldwide and "there are 60 or 70 that I am very concerned about." "W e have done as much as we can to protect those buildings. those people, but 60 or 70 of the buildings were built in ... more Innocent times. ... And we need a major security construction program to address that pro­ blem." Lamb said progress has been made In increasing embassy security. Security forces at Heathrow Airport near London today Tolled a terrorist uttempt to smuggle a bomb aboard an Israeli El Al (light to Tel Aviv and arrested a young woman. A man believed to be an accomplice escaped. Thousands of passengers and s t a f f w e re im m e d ia te ly evucuated from Heathrow's Terminal One. which handles nights of El Al'. South African Airways, the Irish carrier Aer Lingus and other high-risk airlines. The bomb, found In a carry-on bag on the tarmac near the El Al Jetliner, was deton ated by au th orities in a con trolled explosion. No one was Injured. Also today, gunmen from a group said to be pro-Libya Bred a barrage of rocket-propelled gre­ nades al the official residence of British Ambassador John Gray in Beirut. Gray and hisktaff were not home at the time of the uttack. At least 27 Syrian army cadets were killed and many others Injured In seven terrorist tom b explosions on buses across coastal Syria, the Christian Voice of Lebanon and Voice of Free Lebanon radio stations said today. S y ria had no Im m ed iate comment. ...Zoning 46-A. west of 1-4. and east of the Wekiva River In the Greenwood Lakeszone. Students In that area will go to Lakeview Middle School under Plan I Modified, reportedly twice the distance as Greenwood Lakes from the contested area. Hughes exchanged letters with Paulucct on April 11. and told the developer he or a repre­ sentative would have to present any proposal or modification to the school board at the April 23 public meeting. Railey responded to the an­ nouncement of approval of the plan. "I believe that during the next election the taxpayers and parents of this county will elect school board members who will have genuine concern like Mr. Kroll for the needs of the families and children of Seminole County instead of being 'yes men' to the superintendent and his staff.' "Three and a half years seems a hell of a long time to have this goon." Duncan said. "W e had no knowledge of the (1984 video) tape until March 31. and the evidence will show we acted responsibly," Hughes said. " W e have been w ork in g c lo s e ly w ith P r o fe s s io n a l Practices who have interviewed students in that school in great numbers. Ninety-Five percent has been strictly rumor. We feel we have taken appropriate ac­ C— itlR— t fr— page 1A tion," Hughes said. "People are Innocent until appropriate." proven guilty, and appropriate The letter also said, "You action was taken once we had should know that this issue has evidence." Hughes said. resulted in a higher degree of interest and comment than has been the case in our consid­ eration of past proposals to modify your student assignment plan." apparently referencing FRIDAY TIDBSt D ljrta st objections from Kroll. Jcno Beach) highs. 2:18 a.m.. 2:45 Pautuccl, some county blacks, p.m.; lows. 8:39 a.m.. 8:40 p.m.: and residents northwest of Lake Part Caaavaral) highs. 2:38 Mary, as well as a reported 150 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.; lows, 8:59 a.m.. letters of support for the plan 9:00 p.m.; Bayptrtt highs. 2:22 from Lake Mary residents. a.m., 2:36 p.m.; lows. 8:40 a.m.. Paulucct wrote to Hughes and 8:59 p.m. school board members in an EXTENDED FORECAST) April 15 letter, that he supports Florida except northwest — northwest Lake Mary resident Mostly fair Saturday. Mostly spokesman Jan Railey’s sugges­ cloudy with a chance o f showers tion to Include the area north of and thunderstorms Sunday and Lake Mary Boulevard, South of Monday. Highs In the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows in the mid 50s north to 60s south. Today...considerable cloudiness with the high near 60. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...lair with the low in the lower 40a. Wind light and variable. Fri­ day-sunny and warmer with the high in the lower 70s. Wind east 5 to lOmph. of money, maybe some consld cration ought to be given tc allowing us to free that extra money up and go build roads with It." Morrison said. Environmentalists charged responsible local governments have met water standards, but the b ill w ou ld b e n e fit ir ­ responsible municipalities at a terrible cost to the environment. S TO C K S tUSFS Ml Ml) w sf ms/tth - ..................Jiw am First Ftedtty...................................M ft* BOATUVO FORECAST) rim usus....................... .0 pi* St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out FlartesFanar M'S 50 miles — Small craft should -* e x e r c is e c a u t io n ... W in d northwest 15 to 20 knota today S f f r ^ = z = = x i a MIA m sat* iM)nwM.wwwi»in m*9 becoming north around 15 knots O P T i a R l ......•MKfMMiHiHiMimmMiWv BRRB tonight and friday. Sea 3 to 5 tjeaesrs-........................ alls as feet near shore and up to 6 feat .HU.ttll.mBll II .■*.***•»**. ■•*•**»*B B M U offshore. Bay and inland waters BPBwutHHi choppy In exposed areas. Fair. s««nTniss. ^*5 Thursday. A p ril 17, \ m Vot. 71, N s. M3 FsMUtod Oatfy sad Ssadty, net*) •tesrday by Tht Santera iterate, •sc. tea N. Francs Am., laniard, FIs. w n. FtofMa ttm ana Osttssryt Was*. It.lit Mated, M.7S) I Mantel. lia.Ui a Mantel. uraa^Vsar. sit.as. 8? Madi teas* Si te) Mated, IMS! a MiteSi. 5JMJ * MFteto WX| Vssr, Fisas (M l small. �ivwiim Herald, tantord, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Thatchmr Wlnt Parliamentary Vota Of Support 925-206 LONDON (UPI) — Despite widespread fears of Libyan terrorist retaliation against Britain. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has won a parliamentary vote support* Ing her decision allowing the United States to launch Its Libyan attack from bases in Britain. After a daylong ' ‘emergency" debate on the issue, the House of Commons late Wednesday voted 325*206 — a majority of 119 — in favor of British cooperation in the U.S. action. Thatcher's Conservative Party has 390 of the 646 voting seats In Parliament, and if Thatcher had lost the vote, she would have had to face a no-confldcnce test. The debate was marked by strong criticism of the U.S. strike by two former prime ministers, Conservative Edward Heath and Labor's James Callaghan, and from opposition Labor Party leader Nell Kin nock. They accused Thatcher of "subservience" to President Reagan. "Terrorism hos to be defeated. It cannot be tolerated or sidestepped," Thatcher said. "Terrorism thrives on appeasement." "Had we refused (to permit deployment from Britain), the U.S. operations woujd still have taken place but more lives would probably have been lost, both on the ground and in the air." IV tiftw Kidnap Vlcflm§ Exacutad BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Authorities have found the bodies of three Western kidnap victims who were apparently executed in retaliation for the U.S. air strikes against Libya, two Lebanese Christian radio stations said today. The Voice of Lebanon radio station said the bodies were those of three Britons, but a statement dropped near the corpses indicated that one of the men could be an American. It said the three bodies were found between the villages of Rwalsat Solar and Baalshmcy. in Syrian* and Druze Moslem-controlled territory 9 miles southeast of Beirut. The statement was signed by a little known group calling itself the "Arab Revolutionary Cells." Its contents were broadcast by the Christian Voice of Free Lebanon, which said the message was found by Lebanese authorities next to the three bodies. "W e have carried out the execution verdict against a responsible officer of the Central Intelligence Agency and two British officers." the statement said. "The verdict Is in line with our determined efforts to hit the enemies of our Arab nation, headed by the neo-Nazi, Reagan." Lebanese police had no immediate comment on the radio reports. "W e have sent a unit to the scene to investigate the matter." a police spokesman said. A spokesman at the British Embassy said. "W e have no independent confirmation at this time" and a State Department spokesman, contacted in Washington, said. "W e've heard the reports. We have no confirmation." Gorbachav Solid With Libya MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, in a letter to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, reaffirmed Soviet solidarity with Libya and promised to fulfill commitments to strengthen the North African nattam'a military. In the letter published Wednesday by the Taaa news agency. Gorbachev also gave assurances Moscow would remain Libya's arms supplier. "I would like to assure you that the Soviet Union (Irmly intends further to fulfill its commitments in terms of further strengthening Libya's defense capabilities," he said. A Soviet delegation, headed by Konstantin Katushev, returned from Libya shortly before Tuesday's U.S. attack and the diplomat said an expanded military agreement was hammered out during the week o f talks. The Soviet Union Has supplied Libya with 610 billion in military equipment since 1970. including long-range surface-to-air missiles. In addition, about 2.000 Soviet military advisers are stationed In the North African nation. In his letter to Khadafy. Gorbachev said, "w e had repeatedly made serious warnings to the American administration about the dangerous consequences of the continuation of its anti-Libyan policy. FLORDA IN BRIEF Haro't W aleom aParBatHa Group's Saturn Prom Libya MAYPORT (UPI) — A cheering, banner-waving crowd gave a hero's welcome to the Navy battle group led by the aircraft carrier Saratoga on its return from maneuvers off the coast of Libya. Posters in nearby Jacksonville welcomed home the "Terrorist Busters" Wednesday and a crowd o f 8.000 waited at the docks in Mayport. where the first sailors off the Saratoga were 30 new fathers who had not seen their babies. "1 have seen pictures of my little baby girl, but I can't wait to touch her," said one sailor. "It's been a long eight months and I'm ready for some R and R (rest and recreation)." Vice Admiral Robert Dunn, air commander o f the Atlantic Fleet, flew by helicopter to the Saratoga to award the crew o f 4,040 a unit commendation for "exceptionally meritorious service in naval operations supporting national security objectives off the Libyan coast." Koekat Wrackaga Proves Pallun HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) - A bumed-out chunk o f rocket wreckage confirms a Joint rupture In Challenger's right booster doomed the ship, but engineers probably will never pinpoint exactly what caused the (allure, officials space agency Is scheduled to present preliminary results o f its accident Investigation to the presidential disaster panel Friday. The commission, in turn, is expected to report to President Reagan by June 6. Richard Feynman, a Nobel Prize winner In physics and a member of the presidential commission, said Wednesday a variety of factors probably played a role In the failure o f the rocket Joint. "1 don't believe It's ever going to be possible to determine which o f these things caused the actual accident." he told a news conference at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "But I don't believe we need to really know that. ' 'What we really have to know Is what the weaknesses o f the Joint are ao that In the new daalfi we know what lo gtf rid of. We know o f many things now that are wraknrseee o f the Joint that we'll have to cure in the future." ThoraSey, April II, t m —1A S e x u a l B a tte ry S u sp e c t A rre s te d A 2 5 -y ea r-o ld L o n gw o o d woman told Longwood police she had escaped Wednesday from a rapist when he took her to Albertson's on U.S. Highway 17-92, at about 1:08 a.m. Within six minutes Longwood police stopped a suspect on State Road 434 at U.S. Highway 17-92. The woman alleged that the suspect had taken her from Sir Waiter's Pub In Winter Springs, to a wooded area near Winter Springs, where he raped her. After the assault, which oc­ curred at about 1 a.m. Wed­ nesday. the man drove with the woman to Albertson's were she escaped and called police, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. Since the alleged rape oc­ curred in the county police turned the investigation over lo sheriff's Sgt. Ron Gilbert. At 6:30 a.m. Wednesday Gilbert charged JefTrey Woodson. 30. of 16 Elkw ood Court. W in ter Springs, with sexual battery. He was being held In lieu of 810,000 bond. a charge of driving under the influence: —Curtis Leon Butler. 28. of 1602 W. 16th St.. Sanford, waa ar­ rested at 2:46 p.m. Tuesday after his vehicle ran off Airport Boulevard. Sanford, several times. Action Roports * H rti 4 Courts ♦ Pollco BUROLARIES * THEFTS Frank Johnson, 66, of 1001 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies t h a t h is $ 1 , 2 0 0 r i d i n g lawnmower was stolen Tuesday. reported to sheriffs deputies that $175 cash was stolen from her car while parked at Zayrc's. 100 State Road 436, Fern Park. Friday. A racing m otorcycle was stolen from the yard of Michael M. Staggs, 18. of 193 Manor Drive. Longwood. A sheriffs report said the cycle is valued at $2,590. glary which occurred about 90 minutes before he was con­ fronted by police. Police reported the suspect Jane Henry. 53. of 270 Rollhad in his possession a portion of in g w o o d T r a il. A lta m o n te a pair or panty hose which A realtor reported to sheriffs Springs, reported to sheriffs matched the rest of a pair of deputies that a kitchen range panty hose which had been worth $500 was stolen from a deputies that while she slept found in a trash can In the home home belonging to James Oian- nearby a thief took her purse of Allcnc Perkins. 1104 W. 20th ntnl of Mt.Prospect. 111. The stove from a kitchen table on Sunday. St. The home had b « n burglar­ was taken from 4025 Anna The value o f her loss was reported at $295. ized at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Drive. Apopka, between March T h a t h om e had b een 15 and Monday. ransacked and a gold chain with a fake diamond pendant stolen, Two men In a Chuluota bar A pump, tools and other items police said. were arrested after being in­ with a total value of $470 were Sherman Leon Ware. 22, of stolen from the yard of Delores volved In a fight. 116 Anderson Avc., Sanford, Ferrell. 73. of 7000 Red Bug According to a deputy's report, was being held in lieu of $1,000. a man Involved in a fight tried to Lake Road. Oviedo, between AGENTS ARREST leave after he was told not to April 12 and Tuesday, a sheriffs In separate cases undercover report said. drive by a deputy. The man then agents of the Clty/County In­ reportedly became abusive and BATTERY CHAROE vestigation Bureau reported the A man who was being ques­ Cody's Restaurant, 1146 W. violent. He was arrested on a tioned by Sanford police in arrests of two men in connection State Road 436, Forest City, was charge of disorderly Intoxication. The incident occurred at 9:30 connection with a reported dis­ with illegal drug sales In the burglarized Tuesday. A sheriffs North Street area near Alta­ p.m. at the Hitching Post Bar. pute with another man allegedly report said several kegs of beer A second man. who had also became abusive and shoved two monte Springs. were dumped Inside the restauVictor Broward Johnson. 23. policemen and kicked the man r a n t , w h ic h b e l o n g s to been In a fight, apparenty would of 610 Plum Lane. Altamonte he had been arguing with. Ferdinand John Fries. 60, of not calm down after being told Ricky Hill. 27. of 2450 Granby Springs, was charged with Orlando. About $200 cash waa several times to do so and was St.. Sanford, was charged with possession and sale of cocaine stolen along with five cases of arrested, as the officer reported, disorderly conduct and battery and resisting arrest after he beer and 110 bottles of liquor. because he was about to start at about 10 p.m. Tuesday on allegedly sold $15 worth of Total value of the items taken an oth er figh t. He too was charged with disorderly intox­ Third Street in Sanford. He was cocaine to agents and then ran, was $1,519, the report said. He was captured near the scene ication. The report did not men­ being held in lieu o f8500 bond. of the sale at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday MATCH BOX COKE A $700 engine was stolen from tion who the men fought or If it A man was reportedly carrying and was being held without a cement mixer on Lake Howell was each other. Arrested after getting in his cocaine in a matchbox when he bond. Lane in Maitland between April In the other case. David Vin­ 11 and Monday. A sh eriffs vehicle was Troy Denton Vance. was searched by Sanford police after they reported spotting a cent Peterson. 18. allegedly report said the mixer belongs to 34. of 540 Third St.. Chuluoto, pipe believed to be used for approached agents at about 6:53 K.E. R eyn old s M asonry o f and before a second fight Bobby Joseph Jones. 20. of Chicago. sm ok in g m ariju an a in his p.m. Thursday on North Street Winter Park. Vance was being held Saturday possession. He has been charged and sold agents what he claimed to be cocaine and marijuana. He Annie D. Roberts, 30. of 708 on a $500 bond. Jones on an In connection with both of those was charged with sale of a Market Square. Winter Park. $100 bond. offenses. Howard Warren Robinson. 22. counterfeit controlled substance of 2045 W. 20th St.. Sanford, and was being held in lieu of was arrested at 5:27 p.m. $1,000 bond. AUTO THEFT ARREST Tuesday at 1300 S. Olive Avc. Altamonte Springs police, who He was being held in lieu of checked at 606 Greenbriar Blvd. The Sanford Fire Department —5:57 p.m., Patrick Place and $2000 bond. SUSPICION S U N O S ARREST to sec if a pickup truck reported has responded to the following 20th Street, rescue. A 10-yearold boy fell from his bicycle and Sanford police who thought a stolen in Volusia County might calls: MONDAY reportedly Impaled his left thigh man In an alley off 20th Street be there, reported finding the was acting suspiciously charged truck and arresting a man who —2:39 p.m.. 13th Street and on its pedal. The leg was im­ Persimmon Avenue, rescue. A mobilized and he was trans­ him In connection with a bur- approached the vehicle. Patrick Francis Napolls, 39. of 39-year-old Orlando roofing ported to the hospital. the above address, was charged company employee suffered an with grand theft auto at about apparent seizure while working —6:41 p.m.. State Road 46A and 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. He was Oregon Avenue, auto accident. rooftop of oi being held-in lieu of $1,000 High School James Dawson. 32. o f Sorrento, bond. rig and received multiple lacerations to basket to being the mani doom. Mo head and legs when he was out ARREST The following person has been He waa transported to reportedly thrown from a vehicle The following persons have arrested In Sem Inole County on Seminole Hospital. that had hit a pole. pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b lood alcohol level. N V K 9# The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court coats o f $27.50, and complete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or if the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o th e r ch a rg es are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers, the actual sentence Is reported: —William Spence Pugh. 28. of -H u t p g r in t ’ Lauderhill, arrested Jan. 24 at 11 a.m. after his car waa clocked traveling 75 mph on Interstate 4. south o f State Road 434. He was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 10 days In Jail. His driver license was suspended for 10 years and he was ordered to also pay $129.50 In court costs. —Ronald Gene Wettlaufer. 40. of / >.95 801 Laurel Avc., Sanford, ar­ >96 rested Feb. 23 at 2:57 p.m. after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 46 In San­ H O lP O W T W A S H a mrtwahrtw __ Solidly ford. He was fined $1,000 and temperature combinations. •Three wMhlevea! _ tDryer With up to 90 Minuteeof TVt^ D ^ n g ! ^ •Porcelain-enamel Pbrcelain-enunel flntsh, finish. top. lid. basket and tub. -be -SeHordered to spend 10 days In Jail. •Permanent Prats and PcfoKnit O de! -Up Front Lint cleaning lint filtering ring! - Heavy duty trsnvnlMion! Filter! •ftxcelain Enamel FintahecTDrum! His driver license was suspended • Hotpoint dependability! one year and he was also ordered to pay $129.50 In court costs. —Mark Franklin Selther. 26. of Fkeeeaat Rust Ckalr om m t 421 Concord Drive. Casselberry, I Only • Original 1329.95 WMF arrested at 11:58 p.m. Feb. 18 Nee Dan Gkaka Solid Pina after his car was in an accident Rust Covers •2 Oniy_- Wa. H 99.95 Not In a parking lot on Dog Track Road in Longwood. He was fined Shape. Herculon Cover • Wat 1299 95 !W w $500 and ordered to spend three Krecider Chair Harculon Fabric I Only-Brown 6 Seios-Wes 1379.9$ N6t w eek en d s In the S em in ole Fra awaad Guam Bleepers 2 Only County Jail. His driver license Good Shape. Srigadoon liddle RelgaVour Pick waa suspended for 6 months and Pra-owoad Rrtgadeen Saddh O ak To Match be was ordered to pay 6129.50 Sleeper Above. I Only • Waa 1248.95 NtBW in court costa. —Louis Larose. 53. o f 2411 8. Vinyl • 1 Only Elm 8L. Sanford, arrested Jan. 26 at 2939 S. Orlando Dr.. In Prt e ooed Sate 6 Cbab Fieadi • Light W/ that city alter responding to a call about an Intoxicated person green 6 She $M IMSOO8ull>Hacee Kr a o o a a S lfc fe fo S — aparfo a t a convenience store. He was ---------" .1429.9$ fined 6500 and ordered to spend -------------------1 6 'Special ___ three weekends In the Seminole Waa 134$.$$ • Banters Look At This N tV County Jail. His driver license RaplMCS FIRE C A LLS DUI D is p o s it io n s 1100 $• Franco Avc. SMfcrd S T F I M ' I l l ’S THURS., PRL, A SAT. OM YI -Hutpoint' s***»» J BACK ROOM SPECIALS AtfBfl Y ****** M M _______ Francis 26. o f Boy City. Mich-----------at 1:30 a.m. Dsc. 3 after hts car aed the centerline o f U A iway 17-92 in Casselberry, nrtd Anthony Pittman. 10. oT 100 Morec Loop. Winter Springs, arrested 11:56 a-m.. Feb. 22. after bis car i_______ eaU A . Highway 17-92. UTM. vgjtizar-*- *Thk( to enhance yotakwameplant kit euretoaddadsIgNfulBatr aad ■ useful accent piece to your home! N .J t . ' s m ' L * T 5 « * « * 1 deed Blame Reg. »!$•.$$ You Take Pro oswod 6 Fc. Otoi»a • foot Table. 4 Chain. I Band! *1S«* UR »ir» * 1 6 fP * ovsnvf I �Evening Herald ( usps m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 An*a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. April 17, 1W6—4A Wayiw 0. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Otardana, Msna|in« Edltar Mtfvifi Adkins, Advtrtiiinf Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14 25: 8 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Hv Mail: Week. $ 1.50: Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $1H.00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $80.00. Medical Malady It is ironical that skilled physicians, in­ cluding medical specialists, are curtailing or abandoning their practice because o f the high cost of malpractice insurance while phony doctors are preying upon unsuspecting pa­ tients. According to the House subcommittee on health and long term care, an estimated 10,000 persons nationwide arc practicing medicine with fraudulent credentials. That translates to one fraud for every 50 legitimate physicians throughout the United States. Most o f these Imposters have been able to penetrate the profession because o f lax screening standards among state and federal agencies. A case in point is Abraham Asante. who practiced medicine for six years until a private clinic discovered that his Czech medical degree was a forgery and alerted the American Medical Association. Nothing was done, however, and he later surfaced as a chief medical officer in the U.S. Army. On Aug. 23. 1983. nearly nine years after he was identified as a fraud, Mr. Asante administered anesthesia to a 47-year-old man at New Jersey's Walston Army hospital. The patient's heart stopped. He is in a permanent vegetative state, and Mr. Asante Is doing time in a federal prison. This shocking case prompted the Depart­ ment of Defense to tighten its screening procedures for physicians. Other federal agencies, such as the Veter­ ans Administration, are taking a closer look at their doctors. And numerous state licensing boards now put prospective physicians through complex background checks. Notwithstanding such safeguards, some imposters arc still able to slip through loopholes in the screening process. Clearly, effective measures are required to prevent phony physicians from endangering human life. Each state is obliged to strengthen Its medical review standards to ensure that every practicing physician Is a certified graduate o f an accredited medical school. The states should also have access to a national computer center for cross-checking suspicious credentials. Finally, the fraudulent practice o f medicine should be a felony in all 50 states punishable by mandatory imprisonment. Congress is considering three bills that ought to be enacted without delay. One proposal would Increase the criminal and civil penalties for mall fraud involving phony degrees. Another would limit student loans for medical school to U.S. colleges and un­ iversities. The third measure would make it a felony for hospitals or state institutions to accept Medicare funds for services rendered by fraudulent physicians. It is as unconscionable as it is incredible that 10.000 phony physicians are plying their deadly trade in this country. P lo a s o W r it * Lattors to tk t odltor are welcome for publication. All letters mast be signed aad include a mailing address and. If peaalble, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid Ubel aad to acceauiedate apace. BERRY'S WORLD BEN WATTENBERG M y G o o d n e s s , M o d e ra te C o lle g e S tu d e n ts Every year the U.S. government publishes what most observers agree Is by Tar the world's best national data book — The Statistical Abstract of the United States. And every year the Abstract adds scores of new tables from a variety of sources in order to keep the new edition on top of things. So browsing through the new tables is a way of telling us what's going on. If. for example, you looked at Table 254. you could find out what's happening to college freshmen. They are more likely — much more likely — to be studying business than ever before. Back In 1966. only 14 percent of the incoming freshmen reported that ''business" would be their "probable field of study." But by 1984. that rate had almost doubled — to 26 percent. Over the same time, the rate of students opting for both ''arts and humanities" and "social sciences" fell sharply from 32 percent to 15 percent. (I can live with fewer social scientists: too often, too much rmimboJumbo. Now. If we could only cut the number of prospective lawyers — not tabulated in the freshman data — we'd be well on our way to sensibly re-ordering priorities.) Apparently, when students are of a mind to study business, they arc — according to the data — less likely to regard themselves as political liberals. Back in 1970 more than a third (34 p e rc e n t) o f In co m in g fresh m en called themselves "liberal." Today that's down to only 20 percent. But — despite all the talk to the contrary — the big gainers haven't been "conservatives." They've stayed about the same: the figure is 19 percent in the recent poll. The big winners — by far — are those who call themselves "middle-of-the-road." That view was cited In the student body In 1970 — and 58 percent In the latest survey. My goodness! Moderate college students. There is bad news — or a lack of good news — on the seat-belt front. After all the publicity about how belts save lives, the latest data show that only 27 percent of Americans "always" or "sometimes" wear belts. (Too had. 46.000 Americans die each year from motor vehicle accidents.) What's the most popular leisure-time activity in America? You'll never guess. Flower garden­ ing! Almost hnlf of us (47 percent) participate. Bv way of comparison, only 7 percent are water-skiers. 11 percent play tennis. 21 percent bowl and 30 percent go fishing. Fear not. We will not all grow up doing nothing but growing flowers. Our children are growing up using micro-computers. Tulk ubout a revolution! In 1981 - nil the way bock In those distant davs or Ronald Reagan s pre­ sidency — only 18 percent of the public schools used computers for student instruction. Today, the rate has climbed to 85 percent! Finally, look at marriage, always a useful topic for consideration. There has been much talk recently about projections that marriage rales will be going down In the future. Thnl may well happen. But a new tuble. dealing with "Marital Status and Marital Dissolution." tells us this: Among those women who have ulready readied the age of 40 to 44. a remarkably high rate were, or had been, married. Almost two-thirds (63 percent) were In their first marriage. Another 12 percent had remarried. And yet another 20 percent had formerly been married. That adds up to better than nine in 10 marrying (even ir many later divorce). VIEW POINT ROBERT WALTERS M e d ia B ia s E v id e n c e ? Rich South, Poor South In the news coverage of the Illinois Democratic primary, in w h ich su p porters o f Lyndon LaRouchc were nominated for lieutenant governor and secretary of state, almost all reports identified LaRouchc as "right-wing" or "ul­ traconservative." This makes no sense at all. except as evidence of media bias. The LaRouchc supporters call for the repeal of Gramm-Rudman. claim that Ferdinand Marcos actual­ ly won the Philllplne election and demand that farm foreclosures be prevented by having the govern­ ment confiscate the property. They support government subsidies for nuclear power plants and seem to be saying that most bankers are involved in drug trafficking. They say they arc fighting a worldwide conspiracy that includes Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman, the Jewish organization B'nal B'rith and the queen of England. Their nominee for secre­ tary of state in Illinois has pledged to put Washington Post staffers "on trial forNuremburgcrimes." The lead story on the front page of the latest issue of New Solidarity, the LaRouchc newspaper, is an attack on Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), accusing Helms of trying to install a Nazi as the ruler of Panama. On page two. a story about the nation's leading conservative broadcaster Is headlined. "Pat Robertson Peddling Snake Oil for the KGB." Page six has a cartoon showing a demonic version of Sen. Phil Gramm IR* Texas) wielding an ax. and an article of page eight attacks Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Artz.). The antfeonservattve tilt of the LaRouchc organization is not sur­ prising. Lyndon LaRouche first became well-known when he was associated with the Students for a Democratic Society, the radical group founded by Tom Hayden and others. Under the name "L y n Marcus" (taken from Lenin and Marx). LaRouche tried to take over the Socialist Workers Party; when he failed, he founded the U.S. Labor Party. LaR ouche. who called himself "the American Lenin." was a Trotskyite — that is, his complaint with the Soviets was that they weren't communist enough. According to a 1974 FBI report, the LaRouche gruop know, as the National Caucus for Labor Com­ mitment described itself as an "organization of revolutionary so­ cialists." WILLIAM RUSHER V id e o ta p e R e so lu tio n Knowledge and the means of transmitting It (nr in other words, communications) arc power. Il follows, therefore, that technological developments like the audlocassetlc and videoeassette. which offer b ra n d -n e w a v e n u e s fo r the transmission of information, are of immense Importance in both our domestic politics and our ongoing struggle with world communism. conservatives arc doing this year. In 'aid nr |heir campaign to defeat ultra-liberal Chief Justice Rose Bird of the California Supreme Court in her bid for re-election. A group called the laiw and Order Campaign Committee has sold 2.000 copies of an anti-Bird vtdeotupe at SIS apiece, and these are being shown al political gatherings, meetings and parties all over the stale. It is estimated that a third of all American families now own a videoeassette recorder, and thut half will do so within a year. Mostly, of course, these are used to play rented movie tapes or to record desired programs for viewing at more convenient times. But poten­ tially these machines offer political organizations a matchless opportu­ nity to put their message before target groups without dilution or rebuttal. Currently, direct mall and radio or TV commercials are the only means of putting one's case before the voters without running it through the filter of our heavily liberal media, und both arc regu­ larly used to the point of saturation. One can only speculate how a similar videotape, widely deployed in the close battle over ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, might have afTccted the outcome of that struggle. Certainly, us u veteran of the Draft Goldwater Campaign of the early 1960s. I know thut the availability of such a weapon of communication would have been absolutely galvanizing. There were literally thousands ol small but dedicated groups of Goldwater fans all over the country who eould have been mobilized effectively by such a means. (Of course, he won the nomination anyway, and 1 am not suggesting that even a videotape could have changed the election result.) For the moment the limiting factor, as far as vidcocasscltcs are concerned (and they arc. of course, vastly more riveting than mere audio). Is cost. Even very large production orders could not be filled Tor less than several dollars per cussette — ob viou sly far too expensive for any candidate to send broadside to his constituency. But such a figure is well within the reach of even small organizations, which can buy such a cassette and play It on a borrowed VCR to a meeting — even u meeting held in a private home. That is exactly what California Even more Interesting is the potential of such eussettes for clandestine use behind the Iron Curtain. Here the chief problem would be smuggling the relatively bulky VCRs themselves into com­ munist areas. Once that was ac­ complished. however, the uudlcncc for cassettes depicting life in the Free World would be huge — and the peril to a hermetically closed com m unist so ciety would be enormous. (Imagine the welcome such a message would receive among the resistance groups in Poland today!) ATLANTA (NEA) - This city the economic, social and cultural hub of both the state and region — is experiencing an extraordinary economic boom. Country clubs and convention centers, office parks and luxury hotels are sprouting throughout a metropolitan area that now sprawls over 19 counties. "Only the finest materials ure used." boasts a typical real estate developer who relies upon "rose colored granite, mahog­ any and leather." But there are few similar amenlttes in B a in b rld ge. M ou ltrie. Waycross, Albany and other com­ munities across Georgia's southern Her. where growth Is sluggish, unemployment Is high and the future is bleak. That economic dichotomy wus first recognized lust year by a University of Georgia professor who advocated construction of u network of new rural highways to close the development gap between a thriving Atlanta and the troubled remainder of the state. T h ai Holutlnp |ius not been embraced by "muny. nut the Iden­ tification o f the problem has touched off a continuing debate, not only In Georgia but throughout the South. At a meeting earlier this year of the Southern Growth Policy Board, which tracks economic develop­ ment trends in the region, several participants argued thut declining rural employment constitutes one of the South's most critical problems. In the region's rural areas, per capita income is 25 percent lower and unemployment Is 37 percent higher than In its metropolitan centers. That disparity is being reinforced by growth patterns that favor urban areas. The primary cbubcs of the rural problems are a continuing agricul­ tural depression and a long-term decline In the domestic textile industry. Approximately 100,000 textile Jobs, most or them In small towns, have been lost in the region during the past five years. Much of the South's rural growth In earlier times came from factories that relocated from the North in search o f low- to semi-skilled workers — but now those Jobs arc vulnerable to both automation und foreign competition. As a result, a textile Industry official in North Carolina suggests that the state has a bifurcated economy. The major urban centers — Charlotte. Greensboro and the Ralcigh-Durham Research Triangle area — arc prospering, while smaller communities are struggling. JA C K ANDERSON B ureaucrats K n o w H o w T o D o It My Jack Aadtrsaw When is higher rent cheaper? Why. when a bureaucrat is trying to Justify the lease of some posh office space, ofcourse. President Reagan's new budget director. James Miller, has asked Congress to rent fancy additional quarters in downtown Washington for the Federal Trade Commission, which he used to head. The rental property he likes is handy to the FTC's headquarters al Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues. But the monthly cost would be •41 u square foot, for an annua) rent of $4.3 million. Rep. Bob Young. D-Mo.. chairman o f the House Public Works subcommittee on public buildings and grounds, ob­ jected to Miller's sales pitch. "W e've been trying to get into less expensive lease space." Young explained, saying that Miller "is very aware of that." The subcom­ mittee OK'd new office apace for the FTC two years ago — but only for less than S32 a square foot. So Miller and the FTC bureaucrats tried a new tack: The expensive space would save money because It's so close to FTC headquarters, and employees could share such things as conference rooms and photocopiers and .... So far. the subcommittee mem­ bers are not convinced. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The In­ ternational Committee o f the Red Cross is quietly seething over the Soviets' stubborn refusal to let Red Cross inspectors visit Afghan pris­ oners-of-war. particularly In the infamous Poll Charki prison in Kabul. The prison is now believed to house thousands of mujahedeen captives and suspected sympa­ thizers. but the Soviets have refused numerous pleas for Red Cross visitation. By contrast. Red Cross sources say, the freedom fighters are much more willing to let the Inspectors visit the Soviet soldiers they have captured. —KHAD, the KGB offspring that cracks down on dissidents and other troublemakers in Afghanistan, is having surprising success in re­ cruiting young Afghans into Its goon squads. Our sources con­ jecture that the lure offered by the Soviet-run secret police consists of good salaries, fringe benefits and the promise of a secure career. programs with Nicaraguan commu­ nities and have contributed food. SPACE W ALK: NASA, which propels roeketships thousands of miles into space, is trying to dis­ courage its employees from using short-haul elevators In the agency's Washington headquarters. Signs urge workers to walk ir they're going only one flight up or two down. The Idea is to save electricity and help keep employees In shape. BUTTER VS. GUNS: Not all Amer­ MINI-EDITORIAL: We salute the icans agree with the Reagan ad­ good people near San Bernardino. ministration's characterization of Calif., who make a unique sacrifice the Sandinisla regime in Managua whenever President Reagan vaca­ as a Red Menace. Countering the tions at his ranch up the coast. president's humanitarian aid to the Their remote-control garage doorNicaraguan contras, volunteer openers don't work because the groups are sending food and medi­ president's command plane, sitting cine to the Sandinistas by the Just outside San Bernardino, appar­ shipload. The first cargo, 560 tons ently Jams the electronic dooro f food, arrived In Managua last openers with its communications m onth from Canada. Tn th is scrambling gear. A small price to country, both Burlington. Vt.. and pay for the honor, we say — just like M anhattan's Low er East Side the roaring o f the presidential neighborhood have "sister city" helicopters we put up with. I * �Heart Transplants To Wrinkle Cream Ivtwim HtfiU, tewNci, FI. Ttecsdsy, April IF, IW -IA Surgery Pioneer Reflects On Life O f Am bition, Controversy ■y Jaattogter U F IM m m Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!| - The dusty plains of Oklahoma remind Christiaan Barnard of the Karroo — the Great Plains of South Africa, where he grew up and first became fascinated with medicine. Now. thousands of miles from home but in an oddly familiar landscape, this surgical pioneer Is taking a new direction. True to character. It Is an unpredictable one. Arthritis in his hands forced him to quit surgery, which was expected; he has taken up a research and lecture post for the next few years at Baptist Medical Center; but, to everyone's surprise, he has also become a cosmetics peddler. Glyccll, a line of anti-aging skin care products bearing his endorsement, hit the market last month, and now, Barnard is In trouble — again. A good number of his colleagues, squawking privately and on network televi­ sion. consider it a comedown. He Is used to it all. "M y father told me something I have always remembered." he says. An Afrikaner expression. It means "the highest trees get the most wind. If you gel a lot of criticism, you must know you arc a high tree. So it really doesn't worry me much." Long hours in the lab and a drive to beat the Ills that claim human lives made Barnard the first to demonstrate the origin of Intestinal atresia, an abnormali­ ty of the digestive system that used to be fatal to Infants. He Is famous for the historic fir s t h ea rt tra n s p la n t he performed Dec. 3, 1967. but he also developed a treatment for tuberculosis meningitis, two techniques for surgical heart repair and a synthetic heart valve. He was the first to In­ troduce open heart surgery In Africa, and later pioneered the piggyback transplant — im­ plantation of a second heart to boost the patient's own. Dadleatlsu His admirers talk about his dedication and cite the case of an Irish girl bom with only two chambers to her heart, when It should have had Tour. Barnard was advised not to operate because odds were she would die anyway, and that would be a black mark for him. But when he went to see the girl, asked her what was wrong and she replied. "I have a broken heart." he left the room in tears and scheduled surgery. He stud­ ied her exposed heart for almost half an hour before It occurred to him how he could reconstruct It. The girl went on to live a normal life. Colltoguti advised Barnard not to oparata on an frith gtrl barn with only two chambort to har haart, whan It should nova had lour. They told adds war# tha would dla anyway, and that would bo a black mark lor him. But whan ha want to too tha girl, askad har what was wrong and tha replied, "I have a brokan haart," ha loft tha room In toart and tchadulad surgery. Ha studlod har oxposod haart for almost naif an hour boforo It occurrod to him how ha could roconstruct It. Tha girl wont on to live a normal Ufa. Dr. Christiaan Barnard The man never seemed to stop. At one point. It was reported, he was doing open heart surgery on more than 300 people a year. When he wasn't in the operating room, he wus teaching, or traveling, or lectur­ ing. or doing research. He attracted publicity — and controversy — wherever he went. His wide, familiar smile was seen In news pages around the world. In a more reflective state of mind now. the surgeon — who has always looked too young for his years — secs his life more clearly. "I think that thr one thing 1 n e g le c te d w as m y fa m ily , especially my parents when they were older, t was at that stage — very ambitious and working very hard. They're both dead now. The one thing that I do regret is that I did not spend more time with them." he says. "I alsb believe, especially, the children of my first family I neglected very much." he says. His eldest son. then 31, died two years ago o f "not entirely natural causes." He had been on painkillers after suffering com­ pound fractures In an auto accident and was found dead in the bathtub. Barnard feels If he had spent more time with the boy. this would not have hap­ pened. "I still think divorce Is bad on the children. They need the stability of the mother and the father. He would have been more capable of coping with situations In life" had his parents stayed together. Barnard says. "E v e n m y wives, m y ex* wives." Barnard says. "Some­ times there were things that I did as a result of my ambition which I think hurt my relations with family and my ex-wives. "I miss my children a lot." he says, referring to a 12- and a 14-year-old who live In South Africa. "I think we have children too early In lire — we have them when we're ambitious and busy and don't really have time to sec them grow up," he says. " I f I could have things over maybe I would do it better. Unfortunately, you learn by ex­ perience and often experience doesn't give you a second chance." Barnard retired altogether three years ago from Groote Schur hospital In Cape Town, scene of the transplant that thrust him Into the limelight. He blamed the rheumatoid arthritis that has stiffened and swollen his hands, but also admitted the zest he once fell when he began a heart operation had vanished. He believes he should have retired earlier. He had already cut back on his operating sched­ ule at the time of the transplant because of the arthritis and was occasionally quoted as saying he thought he only had a few more years left. But it was more than Hint. "You see." he says, "to really be able to do something you must be hungry for it. You must get up in the morning wanting to d oit." Around 1980. he was burned out from responsibility and having "everybody looking over your shoulder all the time to see what you were doing and how you were doing and whether you were doing It wrong, whether you would Tail. "I remember the days when Just to put a pair of gloves on was Just the greatest feeling in my life, you know, because I was hungry for It. "T o open the chest was a great event, even before I was able to do the open heart procedure. Lass Important "A ll that became less and less Important, less and less exciting, to where It eventually became a drag to do another heart opera­ tion. At that stage. I should have quit." At 63. Barnard looks 50. His face Is barely lined and his hair Is reddish. The famous smile appears often, but there is a barely perceptible edglness about him and a dullness around the eyes that could be testimony to 30 years of arthritic pain. He is spending the next few years in Oklahoma City as "sci­ entist in residence" doing re­ search. helping to expand the transplant program and doing one of the things he docs best — ta lk in g , w ith th e g o a l o f publicizing the need for donor organs. Characteristically, he does not lack for female companionship of the type that raises eyebrows. Karin Setzkom. a pretty blonde Cape Town model 41 years his Junior, lives with him in a c o tta g e behind one o f the miniature estates In Nichols Hills. Oklahoma's answer to black did not come into consid­ Beverly Hills. eration." Barnard's voice, bearing heavy Quality O f Llfa traces of Afrikaner, the DutchO ver decades o f m edical based language of his youth, practice. Barnard has changed swoops up to high notes and his view of the profession. Fresh down again and becomes hoarse out o f m ed ical school, he as he emphasizes a point. believed his role was to save life He becomes emphatic when against all odds: now. it Is to talking about South Africa. Improve the quality of life. Barnard believes hts country has This view has ted him to been unjustly shunned in the outspoken stands in favor of world scene and has gotten too euthanasia In cases where much bad press In comparison extraordinary means can only with other nations where dis­ prolong suffering. He Is against crimination Is also a problem. permanent implantation of the Former Prime Minister John artificial heart "b ecau se It Vorstcr considered him one of cannot give the same quality of the cou n ty’s most effective rep­ life that a transplant can give." resentatives. and Barnard was Quality of life has as much to reimbursed by the government do with how people feel about for his travels. themselves as tnelr physical Against Apartheid health, and this is how he S t i l l , he c o m p a r e s h is explains his Involvement in the homeland's apartheid policy Glycell venture. with Nazism. He says he Is “ It's not a placebo. It works. against discrimination in any All the experimental work pro­ form and once considered run­ ves that It works." he says. ning for the South African He also needs the money. He parliament as part of the opposi­ considers his Involvement in the tion. He later became dis­ venture a Job "that was going to illusioned • with politics, an­ give mean Income.'' nouncing that the right party His hospital pension amounts had not yet been invented for to 9400 a month, he says. His him. and turned to writing top pay after taxes while at books. G ro o te S ch u r w as about "T o me, suffering of human 925,000. He has losses from two farms In South Africa. His two restaurants in Cape Town arc There was absolutely enough to provide what he calls a "moderate Income" for re­ no difference In the tirement but this, he says. Is not standard of treatment' enough. While at the posh La Prairie for whites end other clinic In Switzerland to try out races, he says. 'It arthritis treatments, Barnard heard o f a substance called was never an Issue.' glycosphingollpld and started research to Investigate its use in beings arc the same, whether It's postoperative wound healing. discrimination on color of skin, Glycosphingollpld. or GSL. is a discrimination of religion or any­ fatty substance with a sugar thing like that. It's the same." he molecule attached. Everyone Is says. bom with a finite amount, and It Barnard once transplanted the diminishes with age, Barnard heart or a while girl Into a black says. Kenyan man. At Groote Schur. In studies at the Schaefer many of his patients were black I n s t i t u t e , a c o m m e r c ia l or mixed-race. The hospital biotechnology firm. Barnard and billed on the basis of Income, other researchers found that it and those able to afford It were promotes healing in wounds In siphoned off to private Institu­ rats. It also stimulated genetic tions. activity and protein production "There was absolutely no dif­ in Immature connective tissue ference in the standard o f cells and in skin cells. Barnard said he bowed out at treatment" for whites and other races, he says. “ It was never an that point. Further studies were issue. We treated people, and conducted showing the subwhether they were white or •M lA B N A B D tM fa O A TO TA L W 100 A MC9 Y O U R IR D E P E H D E R T R G E R T S E R V E S Y O U F IR S T Itna. BrashUpWithTlMMVahiM M unwutam ■VUC M U M M Therefe Som eone Special Waiting 1o Hear FtomVbu. • m .tm m im w . M M M i l M There's someonewho would loveto hear thesound of your voice. Give thema call. Itmeans so verymuch. And costssolittle. Compared tothe cost of postage, timeor travel, long distanceisa very inexpensivewayto keepintouch.Cal today. Theressomeonesoecial waitinatohear fromvou. I C a id k a iiiB a l J U U U M IID H kSSUSOUTH Otmmmm i f f A paint AL9CA0Y IN TOUCH WITH THI FUTUBIT **•4 fi v* % 4s -s �how I became a heart surgeon. I you arc alone because there arc leave the home, becauae he " I was very sad about all the had no Idea about heart surgery, very few people you can consult. cannot stay at home, because disturbances there." he says. ' Barnard's Involvement In an really, at that stage, and 1 was There arc so many people that A p a rth e id , the p o lic y o f anti-aging enterprise may reflect doing general surgery. I was try and shoot you down," he he's got to provide for the family. separatism that permeates all I think the women should spend hla own accumulation of de­ walking across from the cafeteria says. facets of society in South Africa, more time at home. O M tliu lfr M ifa fiB A cades. On a drive to the Univer­ and one of my professors of must be abolished, he says. In a "1 think what keeps one going, "I'm very much against mar­ stance was capable o f re* sity of Oklahoma laboratory medicine Just saw me and he really. Is your belief in what ried women working full time. speech se v e ra l yea rs ago. juvenattng, In appearance at where he Is participating In said, 'Chris.' he says, are you you're doing, that you really Even If they don't have children. Barnard likened It to measures least, human skin cells. There research on GSL, partially fi­ Interested in going to the United believe you arc on the right way I don’t think that work should taken by the Nazis. States to study In Minneapolis. and that you arc doing some­ replace her function as a wife "You know, we have group was no evidence cell function nanced by Alfln. he admitted that one thing he particularly Minnesota?" thing that eventually is going to and as a mother. There Is so areas (in cities)," he says. The was Improved. Schaefer developed a cosmetic dreads is aging. Other times, he The head of heart surgery at be successful." m u c h u n e m p lo y m e n t In Nazis had ghettoes. We have line with OSL as the active has laughed about it. But one Nnzth Zuhdl. an old friend countries today where men are toilets for whites and toilets for the University of Minnesota, blacks. The Nazis had ‘Judcn Ingredient and sold It to Alfln day, he says, It may be possible where the discipline was In­ from Minnesota days who is now unemployed. Fragrances, baaed In New York to fight It. vented, was C. Walton Ltllehcl. at Oklahoma, says the quality " I t 's not because I don't verboten* (no Jews) written on "People say aging Is Inevitable A student of his, Dr. Alan Thai, a that has always characterized City. At that point, Barnard believe they’re not capable or the benches and stuff like that. I and It's part of life. It's not. It's a South African, was pleased with Barnard as a surgeon and car­ anything like that, but I do mean, we have Job reservations, sig n ed a s e r v ic e co n tra ct permitting use of his name and disease and as with any other his training and sent word more ried him through that fateful day believe they are a very essential you know, that the (blacks) arc face In connection with the disease. It can be treated. Maybe of his countrymen should follow. in December was "practical In­ part of the home and family not allowed to occupy certain not cure It. but as we say In Jobs." product. "I didn't have a clue where ventiveness." unit." medicine, It can be palliated." Yet, he feels the homelands — "In other words, he can smell Minnesota was. 1 didn't have a Barnard spotted his current For this, he earned $160,000. Individual tribal "states" within what will work and what won't clue what the university was companion. Karin Setzkorn, plus a guarantee of two*tenths of South Africa and the theoretical work. When It came to heart then 19. in a Cape Town restau­ like," Barnard says. 1 percent of wholesale, he and Do#« Barnard vs* basis for aparth eid — are transplants, he could smell It rant shortly before his divorce. "I went there, and it was Just Alfln say. The Olycell line, with . by luck I went to a surgical unit when others were still discuss­ He ran Into her at a party Justified as a way for racial Glycallt Th*y want products ranging In price from groups to retain Identity, and post-divorce, and asked her out. modem heart surgery was ing." about $25 to $75, hit the market m* always to say that where eventually become independent. Barnard took full advantage of Zuhdl, apparently trying to being started, where the heartwith $5 million In advance I vsa It, avt I don't his new position in the world. He lung machine was being devel­ play matchmaker, says the His complaint Is that not enough orders. Alfln has projected $20 was invited everywhere, and he couple Is planning to get married government money has been oped." million In sales for the first year. vs* It,' h* lavghs. went. His first marriage, by his — but Barnard says he Is not In Tunneled to them. E ven then, Barnard was Financial analysts announced Barnard says he does not wife's account, was on the rocks favor of another marriage at this working on esophageal surgery. the obvious: that Barnard's believe South African Bishop before the transplant, and they time In his life. But he walked one day past a participation would stimulate In* One form of palliation he's Desmond Tutu, an outspoken divorced. Research Projects terest In the product. considering for himself Is plastic university lab and a doctor who foe of apartheid, deserved the There followed a famous In­ For a year after retirement, he was hooking up a dog to a Curiously. Barnard and even surgery. Nobel Prize. He says Tutu Is terlude In which he was spotted said, he "sort of fell about" heart-lung machine asked for Alfln have downplayed his role 'T think I will have a minor with famous beauties, and criti­ without direction, his arthritis interested more in publicity than In development of the product. face lift or something," he says, help. His fate was sealed. c iz e d fo r th is to o . G in a growing worse, until he became advancing the cause of blacks In In Minneapolis, while doing Barnard admits he did not dis­ smiling, fingering the skin under Lollobriglda was one such fling: involved in research projects and South Africa. research, he completed a doctor cover It. but Glycclt bottles say his chin. " If you've got bags he went out a few times with expanded his association with The surgeon Is especially criti­ he did. The surgeon has been on under your eyes and you don’t of medicine degree and a master cal of the way South Africa has Sophia Loren. the Baptist Medical Center, a promotional tour of major U.S. like it. it's your right to do of science degree in a record two He met with other physicians, home of the Oklahoma Heart been portrayed in the news and a half years. The doctorate and Canadian cities, accom­ something about it. If you've got media. He looks askance at U.S. lectured to further the cause of Center. panied by Setzkom. who now bags under your eyes and It alone had always required five or media stars Ilka Stevie Wonder transplants and wined and dined "I'm still very ambitious now. works for Alfln. decreases your ability to enjoy six years. who have spoken out on South with the likes of the Shah of T h e f i r s t t w i n g e s o f Does Barnard use Gtycell? life, why not have it removed?'* African issues. rheumatoid arthritis occurred Iran. President Johnson, and the "They want me always to say Ambitious Mother recently deposed Ferdinand "What docs he know about the then, and Barnard says he feels Thor* w*r* thos* who problems that I use It. but I don't use It." Barnard was bom in 1922, the Marcos of the Philippines. In the o f South A frica ?" it was the price he paid for he laughs. son o f a D utch R eform ed years following the transplant, said th* transplant Barnard asks. overwork, weakening his im­ Throughout. Barnard and minister. He grew up in the he wns granted 101 medals, was a hoax, and n*ws" T h e r e arc m any double Schaefer have been accused of village o f Beaufort West, where mune system. He didn't let it awards, honorary degrees, citi­ standards in the way South stop him. subverting basic science by fail­ his father preached to the Col­ papor odttorlals and Africa Is treated by the interna­ "I've always been very am­ zenships and memberships. ing to publish test results In a ored, the South African legal " T h o s e w h o d o n 't lik e bitious and had a great drive, th* modleal eommvnlty tional community." he says. reputable Journal where it would category comprising Indians, publicity have never done any­ "Every lime a black man gets and always had great ability for be subject to scrutiny and verifi­ mixed race and other groups. thing to get publicity." he said. vrgod a "go slow" shot In South Africa. It's news. a grea t volu m e o f w o r k ." cation by other researchers. Barnard's father supplied the "Ninety-nine percent of human approach. Som* war* Isn't It news when he gets shot Th e Food and Drug A d ­ spiritual values the surgeon re­ Barnard says. beings like to be recognized, like In any other country? Do they "I always say that the ingre­ against It *ntlr*ly. ministration and Barnard's peers lied on when approaching hla only care about the blacks that insist there hasn't been any first transplant, but It was his dients o f success Is ability, to be talked about, especially if are killed and go to prison in cosmetic yet that can penetrate mother was Insistent her four opportunity. Imagination and the talking Is good." "But one tiling about myself, luck. Because there's no doubt skin cells and perform any sons and one daughter excel but In u different direction." he South Africa? Don't they care about the other blacks? function other than moisturize, despite th eir m odest, even about it. tuck plays a role. But the transplant hasn’t changed says. "Let me tell you something. If the thing is this: That luck me. I've always been that way. which something as simple as sparse, circumstances. His Job at Oklahoma includes I’ve always been interested to be comes more to people who look It should happen that a black Vaseline can do. If a substance talking up transplants to case "I can't think that I resented it actually did retard the effects of in any way." Barnard saye of his for it than to people who don't with people. I've always tw n the donor organ shortage and government gets into power m interested in the company of age. it would have to be classed m oth er's am bition for her look for It." participating in research aimed South Africa, they wouldn't females." write any more about the blacks Several groups around the as a drug and regulated as such. children. "She was very Inter­ In 1970, at the age of 47, at lengthening the time donated killed and imprisoned there. " I f he has something, he Is ested in our work, and when I world. Including one headed by organs can be preserved before "The only discrimination that certainty going about it in the think back I think it helped me a Barnard's Minnesota classmate. Barnard married again. The implantation. He is also Involved Norman Shumway. had been bride. Barbara Zoellncr. daugh­ bothers the rest of the world Is In wrong way," said Dr. Arnold lot." in work on the basis of addiction. ter of a wealthy Johannesburg Kllgman. professor of dermatol­ So there are the early Barnard experimenting with dog heart He continues to write a weekly South Africa, and the only dis­ in d u strialist, was 19.. The transplants and were about o g y at th e U n iv e r s it y o f tales: how he won a tennis column about his country and crimination that really counts Pennsylvania. "One wonders tournament with a borrowed ready to begin in humans. It was honeymoon was briskly com­ the state of the world for a today Is when there's a white what it Is that brings him to racket, could afford a date at the Barnard, then 44. who made the bined with speaking engage­ five-newspaper group in major and black confrontation." ments. Church Did Nothiag this." movies only once a month dur­ plunge Dec. 3.1967. Remarks were made about South African cities and is the The patient, grocer Louis Barnard said he never re­ "H e has not committed a ing college and pursued his author of 14 books. Including an crime, but this is a dishonorable studies slnglemlndedly because Washkansky. 54. lived for 18 such an age difference, and some autobiography and three novels, turned to the Dutch Reformed behavior for a professionally any failure could cost him his d a y s w ith the heart o f a wondered who would grow up most written with a co-author. church after the Nationalist 25-year-old woman who had first — the surgeon or his lovely party, responsible for much of trained man of his stature. We’re scholarship. He makes It a point to answer all dark-hatred wife. He Insisted the been mortally injured in an auto the apartheid policy that exists a flawed species, we human " I was always Interested In letters written to him. bond was based on personality. today, took over the counliy in beings. I'm sorry to see that a medicine," Barnard says. "I was accident. His own reading tends to be He and Zoellncr had two “ When 1 walked out o f the 1948. He says the church could man of such talent is flawed." especially Interested In stories heavy on medical literature, al­ children before the marriage have tried to stop it — and did my father told me of a brother h o s p it a l a f t e r th a t fir s t Uadautsd broke up In 1982. He blamed in though at the moment he Is nothing. transplant, there was not one who died. At that stage. I did not reading Danielle Steele’s novel Barnard is undaunted. newspaper reporter, there was part the fact his wife had bought However, he says he believes "Throughout my career, I know, but now I know that he not one photographer, there was a boutique and was working, "Crossings." Because of the old what his father once told him: battle with arthritis, has had to have always tried to do one died from ventricular septal de­ not one te le v is io n te a m ." had developed new Interests and " ‘You know, my son. the mills fect. a hole In the heart. His give up athletic pursuits. thing: always be honest. Maybe had less time to spend with him. Barnard says. " W e did n 't of God grind slowly, but surely. Zuhdi. who is head of Baptist's the experimental findings are name was Abraham. " I believe that a woman, publicize the thing at all. We did One day the Nationalist govern­ "1 think the final thing that incorrect, but those are the it because we thought we were mentally and all that, Is equal to transplant unit and now shares a ment will have to pay for what made me become a doctor was experimental findings. It’s not ready to do it and we went a man." he says. "I don't believe partner's desk arrangement with they are doing.'" something I sucked out of my my eldest brother who was ahead." they are Inferior human beings. I Barnard, admits others have Barnard is uncertain what he studying engineering. I was go­ thumb. think they are different human found his friend sometimes dif­ m ay do a fte r h is s ta y In ing to become an engineer also. Word got out. Reporters from beings, and I thank God for the ficult and demanding to work "Fifty years ago, people would have said there Is no way that 'Don't become an engineer.' he around the world arrived, and difference. with — but away from work, he Oklahoma — write another book, go back to farming — but it you can kill the pneumococcus says, 'you go Into medicine. I Barnard became a celebrity. "I'm In favor of women taking plays. could well be surprising. Even think there's much more scope The operation did not meet their right place in society. But I in pneumonta. It's Just got to run "M y children love him," said Its course. Then we discovered In medicine than in engineering with unanimous acclaim. There am against the defeminization of Zuhdl. "He spends more time Llllehel admits his former stu­ nlclllin and antibiotics and it In South Africa.' w e re th ose who said the women. I think a woman is still with my 5-year-old than I do. He dent Is "unpredictable. His in­ terests are not always conven­ "Th e rest o f my career, I transplant was a hoax, and came possible to kill the tells him stories by the bushel." tional." always say, has been a matter of newspaper editorials and the something beautiful, something bacteria." he says. Barnard plans to spend two or that should be female and some­ Whatever It Is will doubtless "So everything is impossible lu ck ." Barnard says. "Y o u medical community urged a "go thing thut should behave like a three years in Oklahoma, then be an all-out effort. know. I've always been very slow" approach. Somes were female. until somebody finds something return to South Africa, which he As Barnard says. " I ’ve always lucky In my life." against It entirely. which makes it possible." calls "one of the most beautiful liked to be successful In what "I mean, you take for example Some have commented that "When you pioneer something "Because a man is forced to countries in the world." I'm doing." 4A—1vsatm Hses14, tshtors, PL Thursday, April if , ms ...Barnard CALEN D AR THURSDAY. APRIL 17 Fight Against Cancer program. 7 p.m.. sponsored by Florida Hospital Cancer Center. Second Floor Conference Room of the North Tower of the Florida Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Second part of the program will be held April 24. For Information or reservation, call 697-1600. International Training In Communication G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastm(stress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for 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. FRIDAY, APRIL 1$ 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. National Association o f Retired Federal Employees. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida KJwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 430at 434. Altamonte 8prings. Seminole Sunrise Klwanla Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Rood, Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 001 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. A R E A D E A TH S to 5 p.m. Manna Haven, a ministry serving free lunrh for the hungry. 11 a.m. tc 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Arthritis Interest Group. 2-4 p.m.. Winter Park Hospital. 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Park. Dr. William Rogers will speak on Joint replacements. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place andtlme. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood 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. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. MARTIN J. FISCHER Mr. Martin J. Fischer. 82. of Route 4. Upsala Road. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Born In Baltimore. Md.. March 24. 1904. he moved to Sanford in 1983 from Annapolis. Md. He was a retired farmer. He was a Roman Catholic and a member of the Moose Lodge. Baltimore, S u rvivors inclu de a son. W illia m . A n n a p o lis : th ree daughters. Lorraine Donophan, Sanford. Stella Troth. Detroit, and Lona Herman, New Port Richey: brother. Bcmie. Annapolis; 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford is In charge of arrangements. CORAROMON Mrs. Cora Robson. 80, of 610 E. 14th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Bom SATURDAY, APRIL I t In Kinston. N.C.. Jan. 9. 1906, Parkinsonian Society o f Greater Orlando. 10 she moved to Sanford In 1925 a.m. to noon, multi-purpose room of the Spinal from Goldsboro. N.C. She waa a Injury Annex. Humana Hospital Lucerne. Gore retired clothing retailer for Jim Street at Main Lane, Orlando. Open to those who Robson's Men's Wear, Sanford. have Parkinson's Disease and other interested She was a member of the Holy persons. Cross Episcopal Church of San­ Sanford AA open discussion, noon and 8 p.m., ford. 1201W. First St. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. husband. James N.: Mildred Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Rabom. Sanford; brother. R.L. Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 Hill, Hampton. Va.; four sisters. Flora Bristol, Sanford. Mildred p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Villard. Hampton. Ann Knapp, Lu th era n C hurch, A scen sion D rive (o ff Jacksonville, and Ellen Seroyer, Yankeetown: three grandsons: Overbrook).Cssst Ha in Pete Klein's Big Band Music Dance for couples two great-grandsons. and singles. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casaelberry. Bring Mary/Sanford. Is In charge o f arrangements. vour own snacks. SIDNEY A. FRJSBXT Ada: daughter. Lois Emmons, Mr. Sidney A. Frisbcy, 81, of Casselberry; two sons. John of 2908 Park Court, Sanford, died Florham Park. N.J., Richard, Wednesday at Sanford Nursing Mount Klsco, N.Y.: two sisters, and Convalescent Center. He Mildred. Orlando. Josephine was born in Buffalo, N.Y., Bilks, Altamonte Springs; eight August 31, 1904 and moved to g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t­ Sanford from Tennessee In 1956 grandchildren. . He was a salesman of con­ B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral stru ctio n m a te ria ls and a Home, Altamonte Springs, is in member of Plnecrest Baptist charge of arrangements. Church and the Elks Club. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Funorol N o fka Helen: two sons, Bill of Sanford and Phil o f Phoenix. Alls.; one F B I t S I V, M D M IV A. daughter. Phyllis Frisbey, Los - Memorial eervlcee ler Mr. SUney a . FrleSey. II . et tenters, who SteS WoSnoeSoy. Angeles; two granddaughters. to tots IS a m . teturSay el Finocreit G ram kow Funeral Home, ■rill SeeMel Church 11* W. Airport BivS . Seniors Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ with the Bev. Theme* Jeceto officiating Oremhew F flo ral Heme, tenters, In chore* rangements. CLARENCE N. REITTER Mr. Clarence N. Renter. 86. of 1001 E s p l a n a d e W a y . Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June 4.1899 In Bridgeport, Conn., he moved to Casselberry from Nutley. N.J.. In I960. He was a retired engineer and a Mason. Survivors Include his wife. ot arrangement*. r a $ 2« k n s £ « c & ,- Csshsttwetme. Interment I to OstljWm Memorial Sark. In lieu el " t o to meSe to too V l a t o Mary UMI American V. MS W. First tt.. tsntorS, or tm, Wimer Fart, a m *tl$9 SPaxyfm H O S P IT A L N O T E S OeOU ww Funeral �7 SPORTS Sheffield, Jensen Chow Down & B a tte ry m a te s T a k e C a r e Herald Bporte Editor Brian S h e ffie ld and Roy Jensen were luncheon guests of I he Optimist Club of Sanford Wednesday noon. After putting away u couple of steaks at Sanford's Western Slzzlln, they found Orlando Edgewater a pre­ tty appetizing dish a few hours later, Sheffield, a senior righthander, struck out eight ond allowed Just six hits w hile hattcrym atc Jensen supplied a trio or singles and four runs batted In as S e m i n o l e k n o c k e d ofr Edgewater, 9-6, In nnneonfercnce baseball at Seminole High School. The victory was the 12th In 28 games for coach Mike Ferrell‘s club. Edgewater fell to 5-21. Seminole closes the regular season Friday at Lake Brantley. Game time Is 8 p.m. Lake Brantley will honor Its parents at 7:15 p.m. All children under 12 will Ik * admitted free. Hysell Finds A Headline With Single O f E d g e w a t e r A ft e r Baseball Sheffield (6-7), who has pit­ ched 76W Innings, reached the 100-strikeout plateau with hls eight whiffs. He had a 3-1 lead going Into the fifth Inning before Edgewater erupted for five runs for a 6-3 edge. Ferrell said Sheffield's goal of 100 s t r ik e o u t s p la y e d a faclor."Brlan started thinking about hls goal." Ferrell said. "He walked four batters and he never does that. It was tough not to think about it, though. "One hundred strikeouts Is quite an accomplishment." Seminole took a 3-0 lead in the first. Alonzo Gainey walked but was thrown out stealing. Gary Derr, who has come alive at the plate the last week, powered hls third homer of the year over the left center field fence. Shcfflled followed with a single and Greg Pond smashed a bull through the O p tim is t L u n ch third baseman to reach on an error. Jensen singled home Sheffield and Willie Grayson plated Pond with a ground out. After falling behind, the Tribe closed the gap to 6-4 In the fifth. Derr singled down the left field line and moved to third on a wild plckoff. One out later, Pond walked and Jensen singled up the middle to score Derr. The 'Noles reassumed control In the sixth. Ron Blake reached secon d on e r r o r by th ird baseman and moved to third on a wild pitch. Dave Rape walked and Gainey beat nut a slow roller to load the bases. Derr walked to force In run and cut the margin to 6-5. Edgewater changed pitchers before Sheffield forced the runner at home on a checkswing grounder. Pond, though, smashed a single off the second baseman's glove to tie the game at 6*6. Jensen was next. A wild pitch scored Derr to break the tie and Wm t Sheffield Jeneea Jensen came through with hls third clutch hit — a single over first base — to drive in two more runs for a 9-6 advantage. In the seventh, shortstop Jclf Blake and second sackcr Dave Rape turned a 6-4-3 double play to curtail any Edgewater com­ eback hopes. 000 WIOWAM WISPS - Sheffield erased a record held by Ned Raines when he socked his ninth double last week. Ned, Tim's older brother by one year, ripped eight doubles In 1976. Sheffield's 100 strikeouts arc sccond to David Wiggins who fanned 112 In 1977. Wiggins, who was drafted by the San Francisco Giants, helped the Tribe to a spot In the stale tournament hls Junior year. The race for Seminole County's best hitter received another entry this week. L a k e Mary's Shane Letterlo. with six hits In hls last seven al-bats Monday and Tuesday. J o in e d O v i e d o 's M a rk M e r c h a n t and L a k e Brantley's Mark CofTcy for the stretch run. average. Letterlo has a game with Oviedo Friday. Letterlo has been on an Incredible hot streak to pull Into contention. The surehanded shortstop has 22 hits in hls last 37 at-bats. 000 SEEDS — The District 4A-9 Baseball Tournament begins at DeLand's Conrad Park next Tuesday. There will be games at 11:30 a.m.. 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. The sem ifinals w ill be Thursday at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The title game will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. Teams will be seeded based on their non-tournament (regular acasoni record. Lake Mary is the No. I seed while Lym an and DeLand are locked in a tight battle for the No. 2 seed. Lake Howell looks like No. 4 while Seminole. Lake B ra n tley. D aytona Beach Mainland and Spruce »pr Creek will complete the field. Merchant, who went I for 2 Tuesday and 1 for 3 Wed­ nesday. leads the county with 33 hits In 69 at-bats for a .478 average. Merchant has games with Lyman tonight and Lake Mary Friday. Coffey, who went 1 for 2 Tuesday and 0 for 2 Wed­ nesday. is second with 40 hits in 84 at-bats for a .476 average. Coffey has games with Seminole Friday and Apopka Saturday. Letterlo. who was 3 for 4 Tuesday and 3 Tor 3 Wed­ nesday. Is third with 43 hits in 93 at-bats for a .462 P a trio ts, Lady H a w k s G r a b D istrict C ro w n s v w '/ By Sam Cook Harold Sports Editor Sometimes the hardest thing about playing for Lake Mary Is getting Into the headline. With a cast of so many heros, It takes an extra effort to squeeze aside S ch m lt. L c ttc rlo , P ln ck es. Harris, Lisle and Molle from the top of the story. Kelly Hysell, Lake Mary's tal­ ented outfielder, found the way Wednesday. It was simple, he was the last player to bat. "I'm glad we got that one out of our way." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said, Hysell rapped a single to right center to chase home the winn­ ing run as the Rams pulled out a 7-6 nonconference baseball vic­ tory over the Bishop Moore Hornets at Lake Mary High School,. "It was a fat pilch," Hysell said about Tom Callahan's offer­ ing. "I thought the center fielder was going to catch It." In the first, Shane Letterlo, who has pulled Into contention for the batting title by raising hls average to .462, singled and stole second. After Wes Weger walked. Mike Plnckes forced Lcttcrlo at third. After a wild pitch moved Weger to third, Mike Schmlt scored him with a fielder's choice. Lake Mary picked up five more In the second. Neal Harris walked and Hysell bloopcd a single to right. Brett Molle chopped single over mound to load the bases before Messina walked to score Harris. Letterlo singled to score Hysell and Molle for a 4-0 lead. When the left fielder kicked the ball, the runners moved to second and thifd. Weger whiffed but Plnckes singled home Messina. Plnckes stole second before Schmlt drove in his 39th run with a ground out to second base. Steve Shakar (4-1). who picked up his third win In six days, sailed through the first four Innings with a no-hitter. He gave up a bloop single In the fifth after which Lake M ary's usually stellar defense sprung a few leaks. Schmlt dropped pop foul and Weger threw away a ground ball. The Hornets added a couple hits and look advantage o f Shakar's control problems to score five runs to pull within 6-5. A bases-loaded walk In the sixth by Shakar tied the score. Letterio's Sizzling Pace Hits Him Into Bat Race it wmm ir ■« L hLU. ‘V •VrT* Lake Mary's D'Ann Haynes returns e shot from the end line. Heynes finished second to Like Howell's Mindy Gerdberg in the district tennis tournament Wednesday et Sanlando Perk In Altamonte Springs. By Chile Fitter Harald Sports Wrfttor Lake Howell's girls and Lake Brantley's boys continued to dominate the Central Flotrda tennis scene Wednesday as both won by wide margins In the District 4A-5 Championships at Sanlando Park. Lake Howell sent all of Its singles players and both doubles teams to the finals where the Lady Sliver Hawks won four of seven matches. Lake Howell finished with 25 out of a possible 28 points with Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots finishing second. The powerful Lake Brantley boys team crushed the competi­ tion as It compiled 27 points, losing only one match tn the entire district championships. That loss came at division one sin gles w h ere sen ior Mark Mance lost for the first time this season to Orlando Oak Ridge Junior Jason Yee, Both the Lake Howell girls and Lake B ran tley boys team s advance to the 4A State Cham­ p io n sh ip s on M onday and Tuesday at the University of Florida courts In Gainesville. Lake H o w ell coach Mike Hargis, who guided the Lady Hawks to a second place finish In the state last season, said he felt hls team would win the district, but thought It would be closer. "W e were the favorites but It wasn't such a lock like last y e a r ." H argis said. " L a k e Brantley has a very fine team Tennis and Lake Maty* and Boone were waiting in the wings Tor anyone to slip up In the early rounds. It could have gone to anyone If cither of us lost a girl in the first round." The Lady Hawks took the titles at three of the live singles divisions. At division three, freshman Renee Elsasscr overpowered Boone's Jennifer Holladay, 6-0, 6-1. Junior Mindy Gardberg had a more difficult match with.Lake Mary's D'Ann Haynps at! division five but Gardberg fought off Haynes. 6-4.6-3. In a key match for the Lady H aw ks, soph om ore B onnie Oliver went head to head with L a k e B r a n t le y ’ s J e n n ife r Josephs. Oliver rallied early and held off Josephs In the second set for a 6-0.6-3 victory. "That was probably the most important match of the day." Hargis said. " I f Josephs won. it would have been a two-point swing for Brantley. We were favored in that one and were supposed to win it and Bonnie (Oliver) came through." The division two singles finals was a battle between two of the few seniors to make the finals as Lake Howell's Edie Dulcc went up against Brantley's Julie Fish­ er. In the end. It was Fisher than came out on top with a 6-2. 6-1 triumph. At division one singles. Or­ lando Boone's Ivey Conoley advanced to state as an individ­ ual with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Lake Howell sophomore Emmylou Dulce. Singles players and doubles teams that are not part of district championship teams can advance to state only at division one. Lake Howell picked up Its fourth win in the championship round at number two doubles where the team of Edte Dulce and Gardberg held off the upset bid of Lake Mary's Erin Higgins and Heather Bennett. 6-4.7-57 ' “ They (Higgins and Bennett) played an exceptional match* a g a in s t L a k e* B r a n tle y to' advance to the finals and they: gave our girls all they wanted/' Hargis said. Lake Brantley advanced Its division one doubles team to the: state championships as Fisher, and freshman Kristen Longmire came through with a 6-3. 6-3. victory o v e r Lake H ow ell's, Em mylou Dulce and Elsasser. "It's nice that our team gets to. go and we have four o f our top five returning next year as well/i Hargis said. "And It's real good to see Fisher at Brantley going toi state In her senior year." i /Seminole High's girls team] came through with one o f itsi best finishes ever in the district! as It scored four points for eighth Rabaja's Double Drives Brantley Past Lions ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Wednesday night's Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game between Oviedo and Lake B ra n tle y w as su p p osed to be a showdown between the county two best hitters — Oviedo's Mark Merchant and Brantley's Mark Coffey. Uncharacteristically, the duo com­ bined for only one hit which left an opening on center stage. An unlikely hero made his entrance. Lake Brantley's Dave Rabaja doubled in two runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to send Lake Brantley to an 8-6 come- from-behlnd SAC victory over the Oviedo Lions before 55 chilly fans at Lake Brantley High School. Baseball The Patriots boosted their record to 12-14 overall and 3-6 in the SAC The setback drops the Lions to 14-9 and 4*4. The Patriots, who were 5-hit by Lyman on Tuesday, appeared headed for a loss as Oviedo's Scott Bowers held a 6-2 lead going into the bottom of the sixth Inning. But the Patriot bats arose and exploded for six big runs. Oviedo got things going in the bottom of the first with a quick run. With one out. shortstop Tony Belfower drew a walk from Patriot starter Tim Smith. Right fielder Frank Torres reached base when he hit a shot to Patriots shortstop Andy Dunn. Dunn couln't handle the ball and It rolled into left field. Belflower took third on the play while Torres made It to second. Catcher Mike Sink followed with a sacrifice fly to left that scored Belflower. Brantley came back with a run in the bottom o f the frame. Senior tri-captaln Mike Beams took loser Bowers (3-5) over the right field wall. It was Beams 1Ith round tripper of the year. The Pats added a run In the bottom of the second to take a 2-1 lead. With two away, second baseman Rick Koch reached base when Belflower booted a grounder. Koch stole second and scored when left fielder Dan Beaty broke out of a slump with a bloop single to right. The Lions tied the game In the top o f , the third. Merchant, nltting .478. kept, hls batting title hopes alive with a single to left. He tried to steal second and was gunned down by Patriots catcher Mike' Davis. Belflower followed with a solo' homer to left. The Lions added four more runs In the. top of the fourth to seemingly put the) game out o f reach. At this point. Smith summoned soph*) omore Greg Ebbert. Ebbert breezed' through the rest of the game to Improve! hls record to 1-2. Brantley woke up In the sixth with six. big runs. Davis led o ff the Inning with his I Oth homer of the year, a blast to right field. It gave Davis 34 RBI for the year.1 Miller, Rotary Pound Out 17-10 Victory Over Boll Motor Line Rotary pounded out live extra base hits. including a three-run homer by Vernon Miller, and got strong pitching in the latter innings from Henry Williams en route to a 17-10 victory over Ball Motor Line in Sanford Junior League action Wednesday at Chase Park. It waa the second win In a row. Tor Rotary while Ball Motor Line, the defending league champions, lost Its opener. Miller's three-run homer came in the bottom o f the first and gave Rotary the early lead. Rotary nulled away with six runs In w e third and seven more In the fourth. In the third. Henry Blanton ripped a two-run double and it Williams added another two-run double. Derrick Taylor and Blanton doubled tn tiro runs apiece to highlight the fourth inning. Paul Revere had two of the four hits for Ball Motor while David Roberts and Ken Foster had one each. In Wednesday's second game at Chase Park Klwanla opened the season with a 15-5 rout of Smlttv's Mower, the teennd loss for Smlttv's. Klwante had eight hits in the gome led by James Jackaon. Gilbert Harris and Albert An­ derson with two each. Klwanls also took advantage of 10 walks, An 11-run second Inning put Klwanla ahead to stay and RBI singles by Julius Bennett. Brian Grayson. Harris and Anderson Just four innings, including a Latimore then stepped up and pair of home runs by Clarence swatted a grand slam homer for Ferrell, en route to a 12-1 victory a 4-0 A tla n tic Bank lead. over Sun Bank at Fort Mellon CAROOVAl w o rn SECOND Park. C a rd in a l In d u stries took highlighted the inning. Atlantic Bank also got a strong advantage of the wildness of four Joe Wiggins was the winning p itch in g perform an ce from Seminole Ford pitchers to claim pitcher for Kiwanls as he allowed Tyrone Williams who tossed a a 21-5 victory in Wednesday's Just three hits, struck out seven one-hitter tn the four-inning second game at Fort Mellon and walked six. Von Eric Small. game which was shortened by Park. Ty Kobe and John Dumph had the slaughter rule. Williams An 11-run first inning paved the hits for Smlttv'sstruck out seven and walked the way for Cardinal and the big AlrlrSi AOA' eight. The only hit for Sun Bank hits in the Inning were a solo completely was Damien McIntyre's single in homer by Anthony Roberts and nated the Sanford Little Ameri­ the top o f the first. an RBI triple by Britt Henderson. can League a year ago but this While Sun Bank's bats were Henderson added an RBI double season la a different story al­ quiet. Atlantic Bank exploded for in a six-run fourth Inning that ready as the Bank has loot more six runs on four hits In the sewed up the win for Cardinal. games in the past three days o f the first. Henderson also came on In than U did during the entire was hit by a pitch to lead off. relief for Terry Williams m the regular season last year. Marlon Knight followed with a bottom o f the second and Atlantic Bank did the damage single and Jay Bell drew a walk allowed Jua! two runs on two hRa Wednesday night with 10 hits in to load the bases. Antonio In three innings o f work. Re- Baseball chard Ransom, Dallas Manning and Ketetrtck Bell each had hits for Seminole Ford. Tony Holley tosaed a threehitter and helped hie own cause with a double and a triple as> Adcock Roofing iron Its second In a row. 15-2. Petroleum In L League action Avenue Field. Holley struck bad good con three. 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(31 • IB N BIBII SO Ami 1cm SibP'fpOf*(A ■01 I 3 0 0 I I Sm-Im Nppf ans « 1 1 1 4 t 3-305A-n *44 U'T’p'fi-HO*'* Fprp 1b Gprct ft Anc ft BnB BA'tiAiprpI'3pro**0ppd *4» 3ii4I4'MI*Iv*h PPJ ■>* Nr* Tori n CNtripfp r-J rp* Padres' Mastery , Nettles' Single Tips LA, 2-1 United Press International Only 10 days into tin* season, the San Dlcfjo I'adres have established their ability In handle the 1*ip contenders In the National League West. Tite Padres heat the Los An^eU's I)«sdners 2-1 Wednesday night, giving them five victories In seven meetings with the division favorites. Tin* Padres also have 1tea ten the highly regarded Cincinnati Reds two out of three. Tile decision left both teams with 10 stmight om-run games, one short of the major-league record, sel by the HHi~ Reds. "I know It's not easy on everyone's nerves, but as long as we keep winning. I don't mind If It's by one." Padres manager Steve Boros said. "I know what you're going to ask." added Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda. "No. I've never seen anything like il. We re |ust in a rut. and we've got to get out of it." Graig Nettles singled home Kevin McReynolds with two out in the bottom of the ninth with the tie-breaking run. With one out in the ninth, losing pitcher Dennis Powell. 0-2. walked McReynolds. .md Tom .Mlcdenfucr relieved. Steve Garvey grounded out to Greg Brock at first, advancing McReynolds. Garry Templeton was walked Intentionally. Nettles, plueh-hltting for Jerry Royster, lined a single to right, scoring McReynolds. In other games. Houston beat San Francisco 4-1. and Atlanta downed Cincinnati 5-3. Si. Louis ai New York, and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia were Imst posted because of rain. N.L./A.L. Baseball A stro* 4. Giant* I At San Francisco. Nolan Ryan singled home two runs and combined with Dave Smith on a seven-hitler to pace Houston. Ryan. 2-1. allowed six hits and struck out nine before leaving with two out in the eighth. Il was the first gamewinning hit of Ryan's career. Roger Mason. 0-1. look the loss. Brave* S, Red* 3 Al Atlanta. Dave Concepcion belled two homers and drove In three runs, rallying Cincinnati. John Detmv. I-O. earned the victory despite allowing three early runs. Reliever John Franco threw hllless relief in the ninth to notch his second save. Rlek Mahler. 1-2. took I he loss. Angel* 4, M ariner* O California's Ron Romauiek. with a "mystery pitch" and spectacular defensive supiH>rt. last night subdued the potent Seattle Mariners. Through eight games, the Mariners had a .290 team batting average, and aided by 1 1 home runs, was averaging over six runs jkt game. Romauiek. however, was in complete control, shackling the Mariners 4-0 on I wo hits. The 25-year old right-hander flirted with a no-hitter for 5 2-3 innings, and did not allow a runner past first base, Romauiek. 2-0. walked five and fanned six. In other games. Kansas City nipped Boston l-O. Minnesota topped Oakland 7-5 and Chicago 'I * . (l Bret Seberhegen htoi) Steve Belbonl downed Detroit 10-4. Baltimore ill Toronto. New York at Cleveland, and Texas ill Milwaukee were post|Hined by rain. Royal* 1, Red Sox O At Boston. Bret Snbcrhagcii. l-O. stilled the Red Sox ott two hits, and Sieve Dalhoui hnmered to carry Kansas City. The 1085 Cv Young Award winner walked one. struck nut six and faced only 29hatters. Al Nipper. 1-1. look the loss. Tw in * 7. A '* 8 At Minneapolis, Gary Gaelli hit a iwn-miL two-run homer In the loih inning to boost Minnesota. Gaeltl's limner, his third, came off loser Petr Atherton. 1-1. Last season. Atherton gave up 17 home rims, the most by a major-league relief pitcher in 11 years. Ron Davis, l-O. was credited with the victim*. W h it* Sox 10, T i | m 4 At Chicago, Ron Kittle drove In lour runs, including three with it second-inning home run. and Carlton Fisk added a solo home run to help Chicago to its second victory In eight games. Winner Floyd Bannister. 1*1. scattered four hits over seven Innings. Wall Terrell. 1-1. took the loss, Continued from 7A place. Lori Swain and Jennifer McKlbbin combined for tliree of those points as both advanced in the quarterfinals of singles and l earned I □ got to t h c quarterfinais in division two doubles. In the doubles. Swain and McKibbln were eliminated by the red-hot Lake Mary team ofHigglusund Bennett. Seminole's other point came at division one doubles where Paula Vnlpi and Kim Muehnlk won Iheir first match but then lost a two-hour, three-set match to DeLand In the quarterfinals. In the boys district. Lake Brantley stormed to victories in six out of seven matches In thc championship round to devas­ tate the rest of the Reid. At division one singles, how­ ever. Oak Ridge's Yee played an excellent match In downing Brantley's Mance. 6-5. 7-5. "It wasn’t really an upset," Brantley coach Frank Gooch said. "The two are pretty evenly matched." At d iv is io n tw o sin gles. Brantley'* Dirk Hortlan was loo much for Lake Mary's upsetminded Shea Whigham as Hor­ tlan won. 6-1.6-1. "Shea (Whigham) played well but Hortlan 1* an excellent player." Lake Mary coach Randy Kelley said. "I was pleased Shea did *o well all the way through the tournament." At division three singles. ESPN <414 Arlfv 1*1.1* 8ufl't*Tpvip*«*» SkPCkPT -Mpm - ESPNNhlPip?0i1t Nf* Tpr» Bptpfft 4' Aptf."**0" CPP'P't ILI Pi« 3 p* •AOSO TlA 4'3P"1 ANISAt) I?40l ScvItTp1!*,1f Cf t'apfefl.ttp DOGS AtSputtrP(trip** ■ e-Ant-Xa»T -™ Hr'| fM *W n' iii ci. c. »a 4 CBiLKt?Lt* >H 3* 3* 3 PorVftiBet* 340 340 I SaniNAnO 340 QIIOItlHi BI4IIIf H;T(III)4*H 3*0)1 I HH I NfnANM 100 349 300 3 AonOeA*, *» 330 3 SFtCupfirf *30 0 (II) 14HiB(III 33M. T(01)1UN. 00114)44K WV14.C31N ) A'lft) A.'fl TAO440 449 3 WLOifBCP-iron **0 *00 I ElNIN *30 Q13IIII Hi Bll 31HI3. TII34)311H 4»CI4 I 4143 3 MertWfP'iuf 1130 440 340 3 Gc'OevoOJp* ’0«0 >*0 5 V»"po10,4too 013111131. 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(TBA) Opllptrl UCpN Apr.it|- UipNHDpiipt I ftpm Aprilft - UIaNPIDillPt-1pm April))-OPIIAIPIUIPNt ftpm I April)) - DpuptAtUlpNt ftpm t April]) —IflxHD*>>«* iTBAI ■rlAKHtPr, NHL NNLBUrpeei O.iupaSrmitiiitli IktitaeCntl Otritft*pHtPlt (•ttipitfTf*i AiNtCwCrrmct B,NkI Drrtuan INf* TprNrt HpitiipNi) April 13 IN* Tort A* A«in«rifiwi. 3» pm April ||- IN* Toro Al AoUnng*on 331 pm Apr.i ji - **•"*•* it HtmV*rl. 7IS pm Apr.i J3- A«v^^*gn it Nr« Yori. 0O S ptn i April JJ- Nt* Yorkif fttVN*0*on I O S pm i Apr.i J? pi HtmYork I JS p« aApr.i N - H** Vonil Si^-ngign ) p*n AdpmtOnitN* IHorttord*t kNatropl) April1) HprrlordA'Honlrtpi 3Upm AprilIP- HpriordAl Vcntfp1|p)pm April)1- KtolNfAlp!Hprtlord31)pm AprL3) - Monirtp!piHprttord311pm ■Apr,.)} HprlgrdilManlrOAl 3Mpm •Apr.i17-Wonifp.plHprtlord 3Mpm ■Apr,I)0- Hprltordo'Vonttfj. 7Mpm compkfllCoulrfTKt tONfltOrtrlN* (TprpaNft St LPwtl April l|- Torpripo'Si Lout I Mpm Apr,iJC-Toron<tt'S' LornI Mpm April33- S' Loutp’ Toronio IMP" Apr.))| -S' LoutI' Toronto 7Mpm •Aprii)o- TorontopiSI Lout I Mpm i Apr.ift - S' Loutp'Toronia 7Mpm ■Apr.iX- Von'oP*S' lOut I Mpm SNffNtOnitN* ICptfiPr,rt I Am pntko) April >1- CpipN,piENnontonf Mpm Apr ft - Cpgp-rPi EdmontonI Upin Aprl|}-Ep*MlN>NCNkPn,it ftpN AprJJI -EdmontonptCpippr,.t Mpm i Aprin-Cf go'jpiEdmontonI OSpm ■Aprilft- EdmomonpiCpipprfl Mpm •Apr.ft -Cpppr,p'Edmontat • Mpm i iCNamiprt BASEBALL BASEBALL Muwrltppnkoweti TuftAOftSavHNr*ltop«*(AAI Or4nde.t)ll Hmnr.INI TwtBoi'tFinNoSUNLoppW(Al C**r*4V7OMtO'pDSIft BASEBALL Somupli tPNd, FnAirTppmn S»mnofp'LPtok'onl*, LNf 4A,r,plOrfdO L«>,Ha*f .,'Lfmpn (idol 1ACr^gfr wftoni SO FTBALL NBABSpppNIdNAPi FntktpM IknlHInt) CltltnCp*4trt*p, ■pin* rt OtKPfi April I!- Oi.cpgoiiBeticnppm Apr.1X - CNiCPktPIkPINn Ipm April13- BattenpiC*<Pf*I,ftpm ■April1)-BotlpiieCNcpggIpm i Apr.111-C*.tPt»piBailor Ipm MtSappAppn •** ftrtPT April l|- N«*jprtt, 4'¥■»»>« tpm April ft - N»* Jnw, P1Hl*Pu4N ) X pm April 1) - Mii**uP(t pi N** Jrtf, 3X pm >April 3) - Vi*,.1*, pi Nn Jfit, | pm Baseball LAKE BUENA VISTA IUPI) — The eight-team United S ta te s F o o tb a ll Leagu e Wednesday vowed to press Us 61.32 hlllinn antitrust suit against the rival NFL. saying it will refuse out-of-court set­ tlement offers. USFL owners, preparing for the league's first full season In which it will com­ pete with the NFL for fan support, met outside Or­ lando. home o f the R e­ negades. League Commis­ sioner Harry Usher said the owners voted unanimously to reject any settlement offer. The future of the USFL depends on the verdict In the lawsuit, which goes to trial Muv 12 In U.S. District Court in New York. The USFL charges the NFL has Im­ peded the fou r-year-old league by unfairly cornering the market oti p la y e r*, c o a c h e s , sta d iu m s and especially network television. "We arc very bullish, very bullish Indeed, to gel this trial going." Usher said fol­ lowing an all-day closed m eetin g. He refu sed to comment when asked if the league's vole implied a set­ tlement offer had been made I ft T E N N IS INftplI towordKNotSpruftLfOpW top* H l Gk T.mtpriftConfftTon S 4 FlpftNrrwr, ) I BftntUSA 4 . B-o*"ko.e 3 i All ) ] CftnHpi4i*rd4"9tp'4 ) ] Vltlf D,.t-Opm»*' ) i B.iAfpppt I ) P'ft'pr imporit 0 3 NMmdftttrttaftt Si F*3! N.'tf'i *ontrMr*,lorf*AJt B'C**B0rfr 34P'WgrImport4 Cermet'orMCei'ro F<r OpHotp'i I) *N*Ao,'trttfltt Sit *jit,'w«rl M<««) Ait ft P-ft'gt impvSl P4*'tUSAIPB 114001I B F G o o d ric h S U t lB d lt d d R a d io l LiftiavtrXLM* AS LOW AS P O MONTH* rORASET O fIT R B Football SIMMSll by the NFL. The league has an 18-week contract with ESPN cable network to televise games beginning Sept. 14. Thurs­ day night games will be broadcast on syndicated TV. as the USFL goes head-tohead with the NFL's fall schedule for the first time. The NFL season opens Sept. 7. "Winning the lawsuit is incredibly Important to the long-term survival of the USFL. It Is Impossible for a football league to survive In this era without network television." Usher satd. USFL training camps open Aug. 17. The league played Its previous three seasons in the spring. When the USFL began, it had a contract with ABC. but the network no longer is obligated to broadcast the games and neither NBC or CBS has shown any Interest in broadcasting USFL games in the fisll. AU tw ee networks' broadcast NFL games. iiilii ...T e n n is 4)9 p>i> Q1)4)11H. B(l)1)l H. T(43II1) 49 lit*I'll. OIIS I *f«D» t* T*0430 3 tawVd-i| 44CIK 3 GeAtEdg, Ift 0(III 4444 B(11)13144. Til III HI H. ftt Stl (111till. 3 1Hft puB SIN. Cprrppnf UN40 1)1*I'll. A II34 4 Elf 4*4" or ]H 3K 3ft 1 Crpft»&p.gr 3ft 340 I Si tp*Gioco140 0(14)11H. Bill) II il. Til 11)31H 111*11A Nil i INtSi i Bt* 3)00 IOC140 1 To.}'Ix»f Ift 340 1 ".tie S-w* lO C 0 (III 3H BIII) 33H. (14141 HIM. MQHIHIM31 A-3lit. M- )|l 33t 12-8 in the league. had two lilts for SCC. SCC (Msunded out 20 hits In the For Santa Fe. Doug Dekoek built up game and had a 16-15 lead going Into hfs slugging (icrccniugc big time with the bottom of the eighth when Santa two burners and a triple and drove in Gainesville. Fe rallied for eight runs to put the five runs. Chris MeDaniel wus 5 for 6 h was the- second conference set­ Raiders away. with a double and it triple while back in a row for the Raiders who Jeff Morgan led SCC us he went 4 Dwayne Walker ami Mike Jumcs now stand at 15-5 in the- league and lor 6 with a double- and three RHIs. each hit home rims. 2*i 15 overall. SC( looks to slay in Chad Sims added three lilts and Tom Liijos. the- sixth Santa Fe drove In two runs while Kevin Hill pitcher, inherited the victory after 1 he running today when it gnes up against conference leading Florida and Jeff Greene added two hits and coming on in the the eighth. John Junior College in Jacksonville. Santa three Rills each. Mike Songlnl. Tleo Jack, the third of lour SCC pitchers, — Cbri* P t*t*r Fe improved to 27-1.1 overall and Marline/ and Leonard Thigpen also look the loss. Brantley's Mark Palus had little trouble disposing of Boone’s Dave Markey. 6-1. 6-1. Pete Palus. brother of Mark, downed a n o th er B oone fo e. P e te r Bergstresser. 6*1. 6-3. al division four singles. At division five. Jon Bourne and Boone's Ken Tai locked up itt one e>f tite best mulches of the day and it was Bourne that fought off the stubborn Tai, 6-3. 6-7. G-l. The Patriots swept through the doubles matches with rela­ tive ease as the division one team of Manee and Hortlan won by a 6-1. 6- ] st ore and the Palus brothers won 6-0.6-1. Lake Mary's boys took fourth place in tite district und score 12 (Kiints. Whigham was the only Rum to make it to the finals but Mike Rcnaud. at division three, made it to the semifinals where he ran Into Mark Palus. Steve Ho advanced to the quarterfinals at division five where he lost to Boone's Tai. Lake Mary advanced to the quurlcrfinals in both doubles divisions before bowing out. The Seminole High boys team finished 14th with two points but one of the (wo points came as a big surprise when Jay Adcock won his opening matrh at division five. It was also the first victory of the season for Adcock. The Seminole doubles team of John Ludwig and Matt Albert won their first round match at division one but dropped a tough 7-5. 6-2 de­ cision to Spruce Creek in the quarterfinals. m«m«4i'i nrmpMiBim mtimioA ApN(|(M| 11* - USASft*‘*f V>*'P(4Cp»Bpct kptktfkill Ibp* - ATBS NBABlPtkttt CffPpo B. iptBottwCfiUiiL> if 10pi* - ATI! NBA PiPiOCH Spa A*ipi'OpiLALPtf'tai FnAMf I S»U"i lufft-Crp Santa Fe Rocks H ersey, O utslugs Raiders, 23-16 James Hersey went into Wednes­ day's game against Santa Fe having jusl hurled hack to hack gems for Sem inole Com m unity C ollege's Raiders. The third lime, however, wits not a charm lor the Seminole High graduate. Santa Fe's Saints rocked Hersey lor eight runs in (he first two innings and the Saints went cm to hammer threemore SCC pitchers en route to a 25-Hi victory in .1 four-hour MidFlorida Conference singles! sit ■April 13- Ht* 3tre*T *» •M*****' T V /R A D IO O tN SAN •AM MM MM MM IS M H M IB M 1 IM IS M t«M *&1 SERVICE SPECIALS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ....... S44.S«| 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ......... ....... STS.SS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ..............S1S.SS FRT. C.V. JOINT BQOT REPLACE .. S 4 4 .*«[ • above n u en aooo ton n o pt c a m * AOK TIRE MART MON.-MI. S*S:90, SAT. S-3 2413 8. FRENCH AVE. 322-7410 SANFORD �Successful Anglers A re Hooked On Deliberation man Inspects his hook(s) after each fish is caught and re­ sharpens them with a flic when needed. Successful anglers also treat their tackle with a great deal of care. Reels arc well lubricated and the drags work smoothly. Keel spools arc filled lo capacity with fresh line. Rods arc fre­ quently cxumlncd for any hint of free, but many times a (lsh ts lost due to angler error or tackle failure. W hether In freshwater or saltwater, there arc always a few fishermen who generally catch more fish and larger fish than the majority o f more casual ungters. These fishermen have not only refined their fishing skills, but they also pay careful attention to every detail while they are fishing. Watch a good fisherman tic a knot. Docs he get in a hurry so he can get buck into action more quickly? Definitely not. You will sec that he ties the knot slowly and deliberately. He will proba- Pern Park Softballers cinish 2nd U j Chris P titir L Herald Sports Writer [The Fern Park Renegades, i » and under all-star team, took H c o n d In the West Orange Mbumament this past weekend H i the West Orange Girls Club In W in ter Garden. f The Renegades, who consist of p number of the top young ■players in Central Florida, won [three games and lost one and their overall record for two [ tournaments now stands at 7*!. The Renegades opened the West Orange tourney with a 16*1 rout of the Satellite Beach Mets. Apopka's Conya Johnson and Lake Howell’s Leslie Barton had two hits each to lead the offense while Lake Brantley's Kristin Bates pitched a four-hitter and walked none. The 'Gades then dropped a tough 6-5 d ecision to the Melbourne Sharks in game two. Melbourne had taken a 5*1 lead but the Renegades tied It with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Seminole High's Marclc Tookc ted ofT the inning with a home run. Lake B ra n tley's Tracy Brandenburg then tripled and scored on Julie Barton's single and Apopka's Tina Wilson then unloaded a two-run homer to tic the score. The Sharks came back with one njn in the top of the seventh and held ofT the 'Gades in the bottom half for the victory. Fern Park ended the tourna­ ment with victories over the West Orange Outlaws. 14-3. and the Orlando Barracudas. 12-10. Against the Outlaws. Tooke was 3 for 4 to lead the way while Brandenburg. W ilson . Kim Steinke and Shannon Kennedy added two hits each. A g a in s t the B arracu das. Kennedy was 3 for 4 with J o h n s o n . S te in k e and Brandeqhurg contributing two hits apiece. The Renegades will play in another tournament this Satur­ day in Jacksonville. wear. Any tackle repair Is ac­ complished as soon as possible. Anything less than perfect per­ formance is not tolerated. Good fishermen do not get sloppy. The can't stand to lose a fish because of carelessness on their part. That would be totally unacceptable and hard for them to deal with. The difference between the good fisherman and the casual fisherman is a matter or attitude and phllosphy. The expert an­ gler takes his time on the water seriously and does not leave anything to chance. His fishing trip begins days before he takes to the water. Tackle Is repaired, hooks sharpened, and fresh tine Is put on reels well In advance of the actual fishing trip. Paying careful attention to details and keeping tackle in good working condition Is criti­ cal In order to become a suc­ cessful angler. Your fishing time is a precious commodity. Why not make the most out of It with a little preparation and a lot of atten­ tion? H MH BHUPB’8 SCOOP - It is a good practice to repair fishing tackle or fishing equipment as soon as possible, preferably be­ fore the next fishing trip. Putting off needed repairs will eventually come home to roost and cause you some problems on the water. *ta W I I K I N O F O R IC A tT - Ron Ra*llnt from HRMontf Sort Fits Com# roporU that apocklad porch havo tlowvd down, but schooling ban havo picked up In Laka Woodruff. Thoy ara schooling on monhaden minnowt that bogIn to maturo this timo ol Doll Abornothy at Otfooti Bridge Fith Camp Mid that bau fishing hat picked up considerably with the good weather. Many bream) are being caught on gratt shrimp near the piling* of the now bridge. Speckled porch have probably peaked for the year and action with ipeckt will continue to tapier off. Snook action l» tflli hot at Sebettien inlet. The one ounce Red Tall Hawk It (till the molt productive lure, with the chartreuse Maver­ ick being a dote second A few redflth are being caught with live thrlmp or finger mullet. The north |ettte* ha* been the bett spot for both tpeclet of fl*h. Captain Jack at Fort Canaveral report* that flthlng hat Improved tremendoutly with the (table weather. Many dolphin are being caught In ns to iso feet of water. A few scattered cobla are being caught off the beach, and flounder and bluelith are biting well Intlde the Fort. Trout action hat picked up on the Banana and Indian river*. Large number* of fith are being caught, with many undented fith being released. Flthlng at the Now Smyrna lettiet hat been good. Crowd* ol fishermen on the weekend* have boon catching theepthead. redfuth, bluelith, and a few flounder. Live thrlmp It the bett overall bait, but fiddler crab* are very effective bait* tor theepthead. AUTO PARTS SPRING-TIME IS THE BEST-TIME TO SAVE! •After .23 factory AC Spark Plugs *» Prtcv. NoiHNMtar Afttr *1000 Factory Rabat! FuHy A u to m ittc .^ ^ M M Totally Maw Clactrontc Circuits carburetors dean. NOW! N IG H TLY 700 p j » - (except 8un.) Matinees Mon., Wed A Sat. 1:00 p.m. V I i �10A— E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. T h u r t d o y , A g r ll IT , i m jJjesfQ fre e r u s k j t H 9 * * _ Inside frosted in 40, 60. 75 or 100 watts.rorsHi u m it 8, p h a s e p r ic e s Super _____ g lue The original super-fast, super-strong lue. 3-gram tube. Twin pack, lo. SGH22. !*oni3i itifiiS lH t R S g ip ip Hot Shot* Automatic mo Mildly scented no unpleasant odor. 5.5 o*. can. Blade locks into position. No. C T7519 3/4' x 25' 1*17112, anybody's ad price ( Msg. 4M V'/*' Firatooth CIRCULARSAWSUM Choose from No. 25630 combination rip, No. 25650 chisel tooth combination or No. 25670 plywood and paneling, ,4 » n n , V/*" CIRCULARMW 2 hp, 10-amp double insulated motor with burnout protection. Blade included. No. 5150/576. Fifteen 13-gallon tall kitchen bags, ten 26-gallon trash and utility bags, seven 33-gallon trash and lawn bags or five 6 -bushel lawn and leaf bags, w o w i We guarantee our prices to be as low or lower than any local com ­ petitor's advertised prices. If you find an advertised price that is lower than Scotty's, bring us the local, current ad and we'll match their price and give you an Immedlate. additional. 10% discount off the competitor's price on the item I I (Maximum discount of $50.00 per I store visit.) This offer applies only to identical items with the same manufacturer and model number and we must! have the item in stock. No rainIchecks. No ad errors, no clearan­ ces a n d no closeouts will be honored. Scotty's reserves the right to limit quantities. Available only for cash and carry sales. For gasoline and diesel engines. Meets new car warranties SE. S F and S A E requirements. Quart, ioo,o,n ^ 99 # , 430072, LITEWAY Ants carry bait into mound destroying the queen and other ants. 1 lb. box. No. 094277. m 752*1 sprayer. 16 oz. No. 30200. M0T0-T00L' KIT 12 gauge, 2 wire with ground, « Comes with 14 bits and accesso- S ries. High-speed 25,000 rpm mo- ™ tor. No. 2401 . ,4331411 K tiU .1 t 5-SpeedDRILLPRESS 1 I T chuck. 1/3 hp motor. 23” high. No. OP-MINI. I440SI21 m m o 14 gauge, 2 wire with ground. , 4 t u t n ............... GROUNDCABLE # 12/2 UF. 3 With sprayer. 16 oz. No. 30300. , 4 , 372n sprayer. 16 oz. No. 30100. 14, 3732, ................................. .......... 1*713111 I Spwctracide ‘ Sin* STRIPLIGHTS Preheat fixture. Choose from No. C H 1 15-L uses one 15 watt 18“ tube or No. CH120-L uses one 20 watt 24’ tube, woe* * f. M M . Fits most circular saws, routers and sabre saws. Has exclusive shut-off bar. Folds up for easy storage. No. T S T - 1. ,434212, nm m , peciai WEEDandFEED ith sprayer. 32 oz. No. 30500. ,*isoi3, 30400. 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No. 3365/3396. 197,2271 Meg. 149.99 ra n $^4995 $^9995 O PEN AITAB88TE SPM M I ITS West Highway 436 Phone IK-7254 Ms| I I 9.99 70Q French Avenue Phone 323-4700 �% » • I t t ' PEOPLE H tflM , lasttod, PI. T O N IG H T 'S T V IH U M B W l M O m u m b it * a j a >— < um» « WWWfOU* "Bardw B ltlla " • (•) HAPPYOATS 8J8 MAWYOWFITH 8:30 _ ___ HMD oil too aofee for com. IT Sara banana that Monro* naadaa aaaaurrogatatoonrcoma Min n i a b l * M ■ prQOVSVTIl • mUVKNNCISHmcv MS O 00WM0KE 700 A ______ "Hand* n r_ Acroa* AmartcA" a chanty annt for hungar rakaf. modal Maitibw Napolaon IJEOPAADV ,. I) BANNEYMtLLEfl (Ml NATUMBEipioraa thavanatlaaof plant and animal Ntafound mthaSaychanaa. aM-ttiand archipaiagomthaIndianOcaan (R)p • tt) CARBONEOOMBDYCLAB- _ ____ 7:30 • ® ENTERTAINMENTTONttHT intamaw with goapal amgar Amy Grant CD• PWtPECTMATCH ® M WHEELOFFORTUNE • <11)SCNB0N • (WALLINTHEfAMSY F u s s y 1SJ0 * •- O D HHX tTNHT BLUES An April tothvtawar tMaphonapoaam Oatarmm* whichof thraa aptaodaa fromtha 1M1-S7iM*ona«alrtN« avamng (fl| CD• KNOT! LANDMQKathyand Banmoat at thabaachhouaa; Patar and JMthraatanto OMAga aacrata fromaachothar'apaat. g (D | M / N Schadulad: formar Raagan alda David Stockman chrorddaa hla aipartancaa m tha Whit#Houaa □ soo I P ® CHEERS A M M to lha "Cmdaraaa" (lory hnd* Dana trying to locaa a man who MR ha coat at Choart In atarao (R) ® • SIMON A SMON Tha Simona try to dig upavtdanca that wMprove a country amgar * wdaa ■nunhtmothar (Rl ® • TM8 OOLBYS Saba aaakt comfort mJason'■bad. what Jaaon taam* tha truth bahmd Zachary Poaar*' vandattaagamat turn g « (11)OUMCV (MtOOYBBEY M0 • ® NMMT COURT Chnstma't u s b a n d ' s 8:30 ■ ® r t COUNTRY ® P GUNSOPPULL10NNETT _ 8:40 OWORLOATLARQE 8.-00 )® NBCNEWS ) 9 EAU.YJESSYRAPHAEL j P EYEWITNESSOAYBREAK ) (11)QOOODAY) ■ ( I If MDCPENOnT NEWS • (Mf TOOAV M THI LEMSLA(B NBA BASKETBALL Playoff OamaiTaamaToBaAnnouncad) • (SIMMYTYLERMOORS ) (*) MYFAVOATTf MARTIAN MO 10:30 1(11)BOBNEWHART ' CAROL BURNETT AMO ipABCNBWBg l{11) TOMANOJERRY irUNTBdE ) (S)PATALBERT 11J0 i ® ® M ® ® NEWS (ll)MAUOE (10)DAVEALLENATLARGE (MSOAP ____ 8:48 S ® EYEWITNESSOAVBRBAK (10)AM. WEATHER 11:30 T0NI0H HoCSM st: JoATI hnnyCar)® • W KRPMTCM ® k*m H TU N E P(1t)HAWAMFtVE-0 • (M MOVIE "Frontlar HaHcat" (tMft) Elk* Sommar, Stawart Orangar 18J0 ® • NMMT MEAT Giambona goaa to groat langth* to find lha paraon who kWad hit fast partnar. ( £ • COMEDY BRMK 7:00 )TOOAV IM1IBJ.J0S I (MlFARMDAY f (WHEA T HTHCUFP 7:18 • <W)A.MWtATHER 7J0 ■ M il) CHALLENGE OP THE “ I (Ml S8SAMSSTREET<R)g *) HE-MANANOMARTENSOP 7:35 (Q) FUNTST0NS8 140 • (ll)JETSONS • (!) VOLTRON, OVENOER OP THBUNfVERBB 8.-08 asn MO IIDPUNTBTONBB (M)MMTERROBBi MR) WBUPERPRMNOB _____ 0:38 S l i w s r , " 0— " (11 BEWITCHED iro (MVORCCCOURT um i OUQM !(11) i TCTACD WALTONS m iHAZEL Vui (M|SESAMEETRMTlRtg (MKNOTSLANOMB S3 ! house on the N e a t n e s s 4J0 1:10 • (tt)OAMELBOONE SJO ® ® NEW* . MO S lf llO M N U B B A M S lS 3:10 OS MOW FransanstamMust Ba Dastroywdr (19701 Patar Cuahmg. SimonWard 3:40 ® • MOW "Endtaaa khght" |1»71iMayteyMdW.HywerBenneh 4.-00 f3(11|BICRE0MLEHULK in a ^ N A tis . I |M*A*S*N j LETSMANEAI (If) WMATM ® baleoptheobnturv (M|M-1 CONTACTg 11JO P ® BRMELOPPORTUNE ®PPN«8MMBMT NEW LOVE AMENCAN isiffisr OUAVE ITTOBEAVER P t m OALLAB 9 (Ml WE*REOOOKBdBNOW • e s s i n D B A B BNDi Psychiatrists have a name for people like Harry. He’s "compulsive ob­ sessive": everything must be in "perfect" order at all times or he's Inappropriately upset. Your roblem Is dealing wtth your usband's compulsive behavior u n less (o r u n til) you can pursuade him to see a therapist and put an end to it. mrouoewoman ____ 11:30 ® P UPEETYLBEOP THEMOM ANOPAMOUEPB • (MIPLOREMSmS DBAB ABBTt While waiting for a smog check at a gasoline aUUon. 1 met a man and we got . I’m a widow. 68 years ng. He toM me he was a r. age 7D. Aa It turned out. we both belong to the aeme health club and we seem to have a lot in common. I liked his looks and thought he'd make a nice friend. My car was ready first, so as I was paying my bill. I thought to myself. "W hy not give him my phone number so he can call me?" I tore a deposit slip with my name and address on It out of my checkbook and handed It to him. saying. "Here's my phone number. Call me. and maybe we can have coffee sometime." He Longwood Club To Sponsor Annual Vartoty Show The Longwood Woman's Club again sponsoring its annual st-paccd. high-stepping variety tow. Gala .Variety will be presented ay 10 at 8 p.m. at the Lyman Igh school auditorium under ic direction of Elda Nichols. Art rtndle will be Master of Cereionics and will also dance. Many local people are con­ tributing their vurious talents In songs, dances, musical numbers and comedy. Among the other performers will be the Pacesetter Cloggrrs. the El Khalllis Belly Dancers, a J azzcrclse group. Rod and Walter Cable. Patti Klem. J.R. Grant. Betty McClelland. Kevin g U p W i f e ' s Dear M i n d addressing their cards and notes of sympathy did so unwittingly. So g ive them an " A " for thoughtfulness and a "D " for lack of awareness. Abby DEAR ABBYt Arc you trying to catch the sleep-disorders med­ ical community napping? The; snoring remedy suggested by* "Mrs. L.P. In L.A." — taping the snorer's mouth shut — would be l a u g h a b l e w e re It not ao dangerous. You did suggest first checking with the family physi­ cian. but really. Abby. until the medical profession Is 100 per­ cent Informed about serious sleep disorders, that may not be the best thing to do. Speaking as specialists, wc think no one should try this remedy. And. Abby. If you're not convinced, please note that "Mrs. L.P. refers to her husband In the past tense." Anyone who wants a list of sleep centers accredited by the Association of Sleep Disorders Centers should send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Carol Westbrook. ASDC. 604 Second St. S.W ., Rochester. Minn. 55902 smiled and seemed pleased. Well. It's been two weeks, and I haven't heard a peep from him. Do you think I was loo forward? WAITINO DEAR WAITING: Too forward? Absolutely not. I say. "Shoot the ducks while they're nying!" DBAB ABBY: I am 39. and last month my huttband of three years died. Wc were very much In love, and the loss is almost unbearable. In the past few weeks I've received dozens of cards and notes, for which I'm graceful, but many were addressed "Mrs. Jane Doc" or just "Jane Doc." A b b y. I'm w id ow ed , not divorced! The omission of my husband's first name hurts me. Maybe I'm too sensitive, but my husband's name is dear to me. I've lost him; I don't want to lose his name as well. Please remind your readers that a widow Is entitled to. and wants to. use her husband's full name. It's one small way she can keep him close to her. WILLIAM C. DEMENT, M.D., Ph.D., DIRECTOR. STANFORD DEAR DB. DEMENT: The material you sent me on sleep disorders certainly woke me up! l.hope that physicians will be sufficiently interested in this problem to take advantage of your offer. I. for one. thank you for it. DBAB HBARTBROKBNt Please accept my heartfelt con­ dolences. I shall print your letter, hoping It will spare other CONFIDENTIAL TO R.F. IN widows the pain you have expe­ WEST PALM BBACBi I like the rienced. way Malcolm Forbes put It: Please consider that those who "Anybody who thinks money Is "hurt" you when they omitted everything has never been sick. your husband's first name tn Oris." 4:30 0:38 ILOVELUCY ® • M O W "The •umbo" (ttrat r u m Joanna Lumley. M E 4J8 OSFLWTSTONES •JO I s DEAR ABBTt My husband is a fanatic about neatness. When Harry (not his real name) comes 13JS home from work, he zooms through the house, snatching 13:30 • ® BRANCHFORTOMORROW every toy he secs to put away. Our children. 2 and 4. may keep YOUNG ANO THE NEST- the toy they're holding — the l r__L0VM9 rest Daddy sees as "clutter." It’s £ (11) BEVERLYMLLBILUCS hard to explain to a 3-year-old why she can't find the bear she 1 J0 P ® DAYSOPOURLIVES was playing with minutes be­ ® P ALLMYCHBORSN fore. P(11|0ICKVANDYKE • (101 NBBTAOt OONVEF I am not a poor housekeeper, TONSWITHBILLMOVERS but 1 have to fight to keep the I Sunday paper an extra day If I 1.-08 d id n 't fin is h r e a d in g it. as mow Christmas morning Harry sal 1:30 with a garbage bag while pres­ • aetheworloturnb (tt)OOMERPYLE ents were being opened so the boxes and wrapping paper could SJO ANOTHERWORLD be discard ed Im m ed iately. ONEUK TOLIVE ("Hand the trash to Daddy, then (II) ANDYOMFPITH (M)FLOMOAHOMEGROWN you may open another present.") (t)FlVWQNUN Christmas card envelopes with addresses I needed w h ere 3:30 thrown out while the mall was 10CAMTOL being opened. I (Ti )Oreat bpacc coAsrm (M)PAMTWaCERAMKM When Harry and I were dating, i(E)BNAOYBUNCH I teased him because he did his laundry every day. He explained 3:38 that if anything happened to dSWOMANWATCH him. he didn't want anyone to 3.-00 find a pair of dirty socks in his SAN TA B A R B A R A S (MAOMQUQHT apartment! 1 thought he was GENERALHOSPITAL kidding: now I know he was MIIJBOOOBVOOO serious. l(W)PLORKMSTYLE ) (E) MBPCCTOROAOOET My self-esteem as a house­ keeper Is shot because I can’t 3.-08 keep everyth in g perfect for «NYAM Harry. Docs Harry have a pro­ 3J0 P ( 1 1 ) JAVCE AND THE blem? Or do I have one? EIVDOr ROPE toMSLSDWANMNS a short-order restaurant on "Chacfc Mud addMMvrbudaatrtv(M □ H fathar dataa for tha firat lima in yaara Inatarao (ft) 13:18 OS PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: 7:38 OS NBA BABKETBAU Ptayofl WASHINGTON, OC. Gama(TaamaToBaAnnouncad! 12:30 • ® LATE tPBHT WITH DAVO 0:00 • ® COBBY SHOW Rudy ba- LEIIBRMAN Actors Tarl Oarr. eomaa thaatar of har paiwaa tool- John Candy and Oom OaLwaa maka appaarancas: also, wawai ba« taam. Inatarao |R)p (X) ■ MABNUM. P.I. Magnumat- mad Instarao (fl) tampta to daal with tha paat whan ® • M OW “Punch And Jody" hafoumayaioVirginiatoattandhia ItdTd)Giann Ford. Ruth Roman P (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN grandfathar'ahmaral. (R) ® ® M niY*S BEUEVE (T OR 1.-00 MODThauaaof hypnolltmmdan- 9 (11) SIZAMAE Skatcha* tha llatry, tha poatry of Hugo Bai, co- Nawtanglad Rastaurant. Supar foundar of thaOadamonmani, tha Oava stunt; Linda Lovslaca. Tha affacta of araightlaatnaaa on Gambiai «Humana (R)g • (M COMEDY TOtPQHT Quasi (11|HARTTOHART BobNatson (*MBRLDAMBfBCA A look at 1:10 wddlilaurwqu#toNorthAmarica. in­ • M O W "Tha Ram Paopla cluding tha pronghorn, tha muta ® ( taaO) Jamas Caan. SNriay Knight. awan. andthaopoaaum. g P (MMOMS"DaadWrong" (tMl| 1:1S Wmaion Rakart. Britt Ektand Drug OS M O W D*Mfi Moon" )it7 l) Robart Fotworth, Barbara Trantamugglara plan lo uaa an un•uapactmg Canadian haharmwi'a ham vaaaaf to tranaport manfuana and 1:30 cocamaout of Colombia, aoauthor- S (111 BCTV Skatcha* m "Tha Ana plant an atlracttv* undarcovar Grapaa Of Mud." Tommy (Joo agant aboard Fiaharty) wants to ba with "tha Mtla paopla": Mr Spocfc (Harold ftanus) MO • (X) PAMLV TWB Tha Kaatona and Or McKoy (Oava Thomas) run aducabon. m atarao (P ig ■ I M T N B O U N OM E MMaa wa ••pmaappia" datad typical of pawtaan cotoniatt ; a taur of Pa Bn- Thursday, A pril If, Fowler and Jimmy Withrow. Charles Bourcler. Charles Brant. Merle Kent. Lola Smerlison. Larry Goldberg. Slick Helms. Bob French. Bill Goebel. Ingrid McCollum. Nancy Warren, June Lorm ann. Carolyn Btatllne. David Haines, the Top Hals. Ronald Waller. Bill Carpenter and Melanie Carpenter. Ticket donations are 84 for adults and $2 for chlldretender 12. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling 830-9022 or 331-6235, or may be purchased at the door. School Sets Fashion Show, D inner Today Hamilton Elementary School PTA will sponsor a spaghetti dlnner/fashlon show today at the school. Serving will begin at 9.30 p.m. and end at 7 p.m. Dinner donations are aa follow s: children. 12 and under. M , and adults. $3. The free fashion show will follow the dinner at 7:30 p.m. Search Is On For May 11 la Mother's Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the "Outstand­ ing Mom7' in the community, but we need the help o f readers to find this special woman who lives tn the area. The "Outstanding Mom" will be selected Rom 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 state, and telephone number at the top of the page. Next. tell us la your < why this mom Is ao i Jng. Please type or deerfy print your letter. Third, write y o u r n a m e , c o m p le te ad d ress, and telephone number at the bottom df the tetter. Subm it tetters to T h e Evening Herald PEOPLE Edi­ tor. P.O. Box 1697 (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. N E W A R R IV A LS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kreutzcr or weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.DcBary announce the birth of Bobby DUIa, Kemersville. N.C.. their daughter. Allison Dawn. March 20 at the Physicians an d Dr. a n d Mrs. H e n r y Birthing Center. Longwood. She Kreutzcr. Jamesburg. N.J. Your SpringFashions Spring Shoes From Your Summer Wardrobe •25M A v a ila b le W h ite . R e d . a n d In N a v y N a tu ra l SHOE STORES M t la i a i . i 4 �« 2 1 — Eve n in g H erald, Sanford, F I. BLONDIE T h u rs d a y , A p ril 17« I W Ql_N«IO AN • - u r T T M • | V I Blamo Calcium On Age ...Not On Goography by Chic Young YOU KNOW, actu ally \ DEAR DR. OOTT - I was effective, nor are they harmful when taken as directed. The prescription diuretics types are more suitable for treating fluid accumulation. Informed that I have a calcium deposit on my lung and that this Is normal for the Ohio farm country In which I live. !*m female. 48. Will 1 get more? Should It be removed? DEAR .'iSKSar by Mori Welker BEETLE BAILEY WHAT ABOUT YOU* HO, X 'P R A T H E R P R IN K W IT H YO U W IP E ? THE BOHN LOSER by Art Seneom PIDM’T ia *W Uf -UO V hri-L IT. CN TMF THFf?? f o e C V «?5F / 1 -F P f ITr.tg IMTWF JDFFtCE? (®7, .C&?|£. 1 by Bob Monlene youB Evening Bapeo ^ what IS CN "Th E C O F F E E T A B lE , ] p ip P»6P.' APCHIE BOffBOV/ECy H E c IT F O B A w h i l e ' _ ^ " V a n T e ______________ V f IT F O C T T H E B E W EB E P lC T u B e S O P THE C O N T E S T A N T S F O B T C P F V 'S B E A u T V C O N T E S T I f EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider I NEVER KNOW WHAT TO TALK ABOUT WITH A WOMAkJ LUCkV BREAK K R THEM THOUGH ir t A lim 'S BEEN) A PRJBLEM TORMG ~ y— ,7' - A pulmonary calcification usually means that a person has healed a low-grade lung infection which was active many years before. Calcified nodules*can result from a variety of lung aliments. In­ cluding tuberculosis and certain yeasi infections common to farmers. Calcium deposits take a ACROSS long time to form, but they usually reflect burned-out In­ 1 Light lourct flammation. You may develop MAuSaJbJM| iNUjilMMi' more as you age and continue to 8 Taka evening be exposed to whatever caused meal 11 Ism your present deposit. The nodule need not be re­ 11 City in Italy moved unless you show signs of 14 laekotfceH grtuatattr.) active pulmonary Infection and the doeior has to determine an is nignwi r w 11 Curtsy exact dingnosls. If you are 17 Over (sett) otherwise healthy, ask your 11 Qheetty doctor If you should be exam­ 10 Southern ined at regular Intervals. eonatailatlon DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a 11 firearm oortigfS |0(vmunth-old daughter who was born with fluid on the brain. She 14 Sun had a shunt put In at age 3 29 Wrinkle months. What causes this? How I t >Wri«tlon1 1 (own#, wd.) well does the shunt work? I 12 LaSga would really appreciate some 22 And net Information on the subject. I I ftivor Inlot D E AR R E A D E R - Y o u r daughter may have a form of hydrocephalus, a fluid a c­ TSM IIU9I cumulation around pari (or all) M A S M S S P tksrsk-----of the brain. The type of shunt you mention Is usually Im­ 40 Jal atai Dups4 (•!.) planted to relieve pressure 42 44 Family msmksr caused by fluid buildup. The lot) fluid enters the shunt and is 49 Mao drained off Into the general tung lymph circulation. Ordinarily, 44 Having aurieiao such shunts work well, but I am 41 laiand of tha CyclaUaa sure your d a u g h t e r ' s neurosurgeon will Insist on 92 Oa ta court regular eheekttps to make sure 94laoama that the shunt remains patent or 91 Uan. far ana open. 99 Mra. In Madrid DEAR DR. GOTT - Could you (afckr.) please discuss over-the-counter 40 Saddiok dyo din relic pills? How do they •1 Canaumad food work? Are they harmful? 12 Flay k y ____ DEAR READER - As far as I •3 Woa located |4 can determine, over-the-counter diuretic (tills contain harmless DOW N herbs and caffeine. Caffeine is the main ingredient In most, 1 Largo knlfo however. In my opinion, these 2 Alvar In tha products are not particularly Conga g M h utmAf WIN AT BRIDGE by Hergreevee A Sellers MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS IT*S A N eXC C LLC N T 0<?6>K I F& UNO THIP IN THE SCHO OL. UBRARY A N P W ITH ALL^S TH E A N S W E R S W R IT T E N IN / TH O U G H TFU L, M A TU R E , IN T E U L IS E N T . ) U BUGS BUNNY THE WEATHER REITOT dAY£> THERE V M<? IS A eie STOW HEAPEP THIS WAV /MOSLEM! ________ X by Werner Brothers WHAT ARe you CO INO.PAPFV^ ri SLIPPING INTOW fiCW C WEATHER S EA R / P By James Jacoby Six spades seemed like a good contract until East showed out when declarer played the first high spade. It was not yet a glve-up situation, however, since declarer might be able to shorten his own trump holding and achieve an end play. He would need u bit of luck — defender West would need to hold three card s in h ea rts, th re e In diamonds and three In clubs, and the club king would have to be in East's hand. South won his heart ace. cashed his heart king and led a low diamond to dummy's queen. Then came the club queen, covered by East and won by the are. After playing the Jack of FRANK ANO ERNEST by $ \ N e e I ’ V ff B S ffN • A « P iN t f * c I I N T O M B P t * A< W , {H JN ’T h A V P A N Y W H E FS I ’M l J IP S A (SOI N S . 4*17 by Jim Oevle QARFIELO *b#g%&rj 2 E S 2 E H by T. K. Ryen rfM k - I AGAINST WHOM? it »—! □B C D dEDDD Cl P i l l m o n o g r r c i n n m n o n e e n n e n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n non nnnnn odd I Htgtvhattw n n n n n n n n n n n □ n o n o n n n n n n 10 Ovar (Oar.) II Crudarubbar 11 Aetroea Claira 21 Stevedore union (abbr.) 21 Trojan haro 24 Aigaroua 21 Hiding stick 21 Travol on hortobaek 27 Wogrophtr Lud­ wig 21 Small brown bird 10 ftivor in Yorkahiro 11 ttaaaura of n n n n n n o n non nnn nnn n n n n n nnnnn nnn n n n n n n n n □ o n n n n n n n n n □no n o o n n n n n I Chemical suffix ' Parcsivs odor I band Straightens I lolgian port >Existence 1Oiatinctiv# air ftaiao SO Coilogo group 91 Horao food 92 Stair 99 In no manner 99 Entertainment group (abbr.) 97 - de Janeiro ’ 14 “ is 17 10 10 bI ** rrm ta a a a a a a |*« is 14 SO SI 111 ir » 41 41 |44 41 4t is a «• •7 1to • 1 •> 1M I 40 #1 |si 44 tr tOISIS hYKtA Inc ■174 a i i clubs and leading a club to dummy. South rulfcd a heart. Then he overtook his king of diamonds with dummy's acc and ruffed one of dummy's small diamonds. Since West had to follow lo all these cards, all was well. Declarer now got off lead with a low spade and West had to play back into the K-J to give South his well-played slam con­ tract. This deal Is taken from "A New Approach to Pluy and Defense," Kanlar’a new book. You can buy it for 19.95 from Eddie Kantar. P.O. Box 4127. Venice. CA. 90291*0427. Thai Includes postage as well as a personal autograph. . 'tr / ♦ M3 * J 78 4 AQM ♦ q 10 9 WEST ♦ QI0 9 6 v is a a 4 J 97 4M 4 EAST # ... W QM St 4 to o n AKTt S SOUTH ♦ A K J793 »A K IK S ♦ A J2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wm Norik East r r Pats 24 Pau 24 Pau 34 Pau 44 Pau 44 Pau 4 NT Pau 54 Pau 5 NT Pau 84 Pau 84 Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: * 10 You're strong In the idea de­ partment today, and you're also a good salesman. This powerful combination can spell success YOUR BIRTHDAY for anything you promote. A P R IL IB, 1999 CAJICSR (June 2 1-July 22) In the year ahead, you wilt It's possible to have some extra successfully further the causes funds In your purse today. you believe In. The grander your Spend them on something you'll enjoy that will provide pleasure concept, the larger your returns. ARIBB (March 21-AprlI 19) It's for others as well. im portant today to involve LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your yourself In some form of activity leadership qualities will be you truly enjoy. You need a extremely evident to your com­ breather, especially if It's been a panions today and the example tough week. Trying to patch up you set will be one they'll romance? The Matchmaker set emulate. can help you understand what it VIROO(Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Pull might take to make the rela­ the strings from behind the tion sh ip w ork. Mall $2 to scenes today. More will be ac­ Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ complished If you Implant your per. Box 1846. Cincinnati, OH ideas and let associates carry 45201. them out. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A substantial portion of your time You'll be happier today mingling might have to be devoted to with a large, active crowd than attending to the needs of others you will be with a small group. today. Helping where you can Get out where you can ahake up will prove gratifying. the town and meet people. OBM Dfl (May 21-June 20) t. 24-Nov. 22) (Oct. You're now in a good achieve­ ment cycle. Associates will ad­ min* your accomplishments and their upprnvul will gild your image. 8AO ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) You will he easily aroused to defend whul you believe today. Tills is because you have un­ wavering faith in your views and opinions. CAPRICO RN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Cash In on the business acumen or a trusted associate today. The projection for Joint ventures looks promising, and both could profit if you work as a team. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Cooperation, diplomacy and tact are tools you can use to great advantage today. A willingness to make concessions will get you everything you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be extremely lucky now In glamorous ventures or enterprises. Shy away from the mundane and operate In your element. ANNIB T rrrr WHYAREVOU CAWWinlS A LIT CWtfELE . . IAROUNP Ik) PRQAP BtfUGHE i I v UMFIP UZAKPf 7 1 \ Answor to Previous Punlo 1 Ctoao 4 Oravol rklgoa I Own (loot.) • Female sandpiper 7 Compeu point • Of a aiekly color i Send vour questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. HOROSCOPE W hat Th a D ay W ill B rin g ... Ir a w ^ S jj lL| -3>\ / ARCHIE READER DEAR DR. OOTT - I feel a crawling In my vagina, pubic hair and anus, but can see nothing except for a white vaginal discharge. The doctor has tre a te d me tw ic e for plnworms. but I sill have this feeling. What should I do? D E A R R E A D E R - Ge l cheeked for plnworms again. Plnworms can be recurrent and cuslty spread from one family member lo another. You're probably a candidate for another round of therapy. This time, make sure that the people living with you gel cheeked, too. fM0THSi..THEYPI(5GeP^OUT ON MY SECURITY BLANKET! RMMMB7 V® ? I iB U T i r s u r t M , & 9 �I • * 100 Journalists Chosen Shuttle Flight Finalists C O L U M B I A . S.C . (U P I) — V e te ra n n e w s m a n W a lte r C r o n k it e a n d 9 0 o th e r jo u r n a li s t s h a v e b e e n s e le c t e d to c o m p e t e Tor a co v e te d se a t o n a s p a c e s h u ttle to com * m u n lc a t c th e w o n d e r o f * s p a c e f lig h t to th e p u b lic , o ffic ia ls a n ­ nounced W edn esday. The 1 0 0 re g io n a l s c m lfln a lis t s , s e le c te d fro m a fie ld o f 1,703 a p p lic a n t s , In c lu d e 3 7 fr o m n e w s p a p e r s . 3 6 b r o a d c a s t e r s , 12 fro m m a g a z in e s , fo u r fro m th e w ir e s e r v ic e s a n d 11 fr e e la n c e j o u r n a l ­ ists, In c lu d in g G e r a ld o R iv e r a , p ro je c t o ffic ia ls s a id . M e x ic o L e d g e r a n d th e E v a n s v ille P r e s s . A lso represen ted w ere C a b le N ew s N e t w o r k , In d e p e n d e n t N e w s N e tw o rk , the M u tu a l B ro a d c a s tin g S y s t e m a n d N a t io n a l P u b lic R a d io . S e v e r a l o r g a n iz a t io n s fie ld e d m o r e t h a n o n e c a n d id a te . The 100 re p o rte rs w e r e s e le c te d b y J o u r­ n a lis m s c h o o ls In fiv e n a t io n a l re g io n s , 2 0 fro m e a c h r e g io n . T h e n e x t s t e p In th e s e le c ­ tio n p r o c e s s , s e t fo r e a r ly M a y , w ill r e d u c e th e n u m b e r to 4 0 a n d u ltim a te ly , fiv e n a m e s w ill b e p r e s e n t e d to th e N a t io n a l A e r o n a u t ic s a n d S p a c e A d m in is t r a ­ tion , w h ic h w ill m a k e th e fin a l se le c tio n . " W e h a d p e o p le w it h P u l l t l z e r P r iz e s a n d E m m ie s a n d y e a rs o f e x p e r i e n c e ." s a id E ric J o h n s o n , d ir e c t o r o f t h e J o u r n a lis t In S p a c e p ro je c t a t th e U n iv e r s i­ ty o f S o u t h C a r o lin a . "T h e 100 w e h a v e h e r e re p re s e n t p re tty m u c h th e s p e c t r u m o f th e d iffe re n t m e d i a , " h e s a id . " T h e b ig g e s t s u r p r is e to u s w a s th at th e re w e re a s m a n y fr e e la n c e r s t h a t a p p lie d a n d w e r e r e c o g lz e d fo r th e ir w o r k . " N A S A A d m in is t r a t o r J a m e s B eggs a n ­ n o u n c e d O ct. 2 4 th a t th e s p a c e a g e n c y w o u ld tra in a jo u r n a lis t to fly a b o a r d th e s p a c e s h u ttle a s p a r t o f its "s p a c e flig h t p a rtic i­ p a n t p ro g r a m .* tl T h ei c o m p e titio n w as o p e n to U .S . c it iz e n s w it h a t le a st fiv e y e a r s o f p r o fe s s io n a l e x p e r i ­ e n c e In e it h e r b r o a d ­ c a s t in g o f th e p rin t m e d ia . T h e r e w a s n o a g e r e s t r ic t io n o t h e r t h a n a re q u ir e m e n t th a t a p p lic a n t s w o u ld h a v e t o b e In g o o d h e a lth . T h e s e le c tio n p r o c e s s w a s s im ila r t o t h e o n e T h e J o u r n a l i s t In sp ace m ission had b e e n p la n n e d fo r S ep * t e m b e r b u t t h e C h a l l e n g e r d is a s t e r J a n . 2 B h a s p u t th e shuttle p ro gram on h o ld a n d a n e w d a t e fo r th e r e p o r t e r 's m is s io n h a s n o t b e e n set. T h e W a s h in g t o n P o st a n d A B C N e w s le d th e c o m p e t i t i o n n u m e r ic a lly w it h fo u r J o u r n a l i s t s s e le c t e d fro m each o rg a n is a ­ tio n . T h r e e r e p o r t e r s e a c h m a d e it fro m N B C N e w s a n d U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l, I n c l u d ­ in g U P I S c ie n c e E d it o r A le x a n d e r R o s s it e r J r . C r o n k it e , 6 9 . w a s th e only representative f r o m C B S N e w s . P u lit z e r P r iz e w in n e r John N o b le W llfo r d w a s s e le c te d fro m T h e N e w Y o r k T im e s a n d P a u l R e c e r fr o m T h e A s s o c ia t e d P re s s . N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic M a g a z i n e , T i m e , New sw eek. Forbes M a g a z in e . M s. M a g a ­ zine and R eaders D igest w ere repre­ s e n t e d a lo n g w it h r e ­ p o r t e r s r e p r e s e n t in g a bro ad spectrum of n e w s p a p e r s r a n g in g fr o m T h e L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s a n d T h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e to th e e m p lo y e d to p ic k N e w H a m p s h ir e h ig h s c h o o l t e a c h e r C h r i s t a M c A u l l f f e to b e c o m e th e first p r iv a t e c itiz e n in s p a c e . M c A u llffe w a s k ille d a lo n g w it h s ix c r e w m a t e s In t h e C h a lle n g e r d is a s te r. " E v e r y b o d y th at I h a v e t a lk e d to h a v e been real positive a b o u t It a n d t h in k s It's a g o o d I d e a , " s h u t t le p ilo t D o n a ld W illia m s , w h o h a d b e e n a s s ig n e d a s c o m m a n d e r o f th e jo u r n a lis t m is s io n , s a id In a n In t e r v ie w b e fo re th e C h a lle n g e r a c c i­ dent. " I personally th in k s o a l s o . " T h e s e le c tio n p ro c e s s is b e i n g c o o r d in a t e d b y th e A s s o c ia t io n o f S c h o o ls o f J o u r n a lis m a n d M a ss C o m m u n ic a ­ tion . b a s e d a t th e U n iversl ty of S o u th C a r o lin a . F r o m th e fin a l 4 0 , a 1 5 -m e m b e r n a t io n a l p a n e l — c o n s is t in g o f s o m e o f th e n a t io n 's to p jo u r n a lis t s a n d e d ­ u c a t o r s a n d a fo r m e r a s t r o n a u t — w ill se le c t fiv e n a m e s b u t th a t w ill not o c c u r until the space agen cy d e ­ te rm in e s w h e n the J o u rn a list m is s io n w ill b e s c h e d u le d . " W e 'r e v e r y p le a s e d w it h th e w a y th e p r o ­ c e s s Is g o in g a t th is p o i n t ," J o h n s o n s a id . " T h e (s e le c tio n ) p a n e ls w e r e v e r y im p r e s s e d w it h th e a p p lic a t io n s in gen eral and as a w h o le ." O n c e th e fin a l fiv e a r e s e le c te d , th e y w ill u n d e rg o exten sive p h y s ic a l e x a m in a t io n s an d b r i e f i n g s at J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n te r in H o u s t o n b e fo r e In ­ t e r v ie w s w it h a c o m ­ m itte e o f s e v e n s e n io r o ffic ia ls w it h th e N a ­ tio n a l A e r o n a u t ic s a n d S p a c e A d m in is t r a t io n in W a s h in g t o n . A w i n n e r a n d b a c k - u p t h e n w ill b e s e le c t e d b y N A S A . T ra d e Reform N e e d e d For N a tio n a l Security R e p . B a r b a r a K e n n e lly , D - M a s s .. r e f e r r i n g to M o n d a y 's a i r s t r i k e a g a in s t L ib y a , to ld th e tNMlcI W A S H I N G T O N (U P I ) — T r a d e l a w r e fo rm , lik e th e U .S . a ir s trik e against L i b y a , Is a m a i l e r o f n a t io n a l s e ­ c u r it y a n d a llo w i n g th e U . S . t r a d e d e fic it to grow cou ld affect " T h e g | trillio n w e h a v e s p e n t o n d e fe n s e w ill b e a ll b u t w o r t h ­ le s s i f w e d o n 't h a v e th e s u r g e c a p a c it y to m e e t w a r t im e n e e d s , " s a id K e n n e lly . w h o In ­ t r o d u c e d le g is la t io n r e q u ir in g th e p r e s id e n t to m a k e a t r a d e r e lie f A m e r ic a n s t r e n g t h at hom e and abroad, w it n e s s e s to ld a H o u s e panel W edn esday. " I m p o r t s Im p e ril not o n ly the c o n tin u e d viability of m any A m e r ic a n In d u s trie s , th e y Im p e r il th e n a ­ tio n a l s e c u r it y a s w e l l . " J a m e s M a c k , a s p o k e s m a n fo r th e N a ­ t io n a l M a c h in e T o o l B u i l d e r s ' A s s o c ia t io n , (o ld th v H o u s e W a y s a n d ,M e a n s tra d e s u b ­ d e c is io n w it h in 6 0 d a y s a fte r a n a t io n a l s e c u r i­ ty I n v e s t i g a t i o n Is c o m p le t e d . M a c k to ld th e p a n e l: " M a c h i n e to o ls p r o v id e th e c o r e o f a n y n a t io n 's b a s ic m a u fa c t u r t n g c a ­ — p aa boi ilui ti y — ti h e u n d c r p ln n ln g o f In d u s tria l stre n g th a anc n d d e fe n s e p r e p a r e d n e s s . Y e t th e f u t u r e o f A m e r i c a 's b a s ic m a n u fa c t u r in g in d u s t r ie s ... (w i l l ) b e s h a p e d b y th e s u b ­ c o m m itte e . " T h e e v e n t s o f th e last f e w d a y s h a v e d e m o n stra te d , If a n y o f u s need rem inding, how o u r n a tio n 's s t r e n g t h m a y b e c a lle d o n at a n y t im e in a n y r e g io n of th e s t a n c e a n d In te rp re ta ­ tion o f U .S . trade w o r ld ." emmn MSWiaMMHM oa* "D LV O W H MVLAM. BW XA IVUB UBWJ BN MOL IVUB (pB^f MPf UBW XKUBNL XM UBVLUJ SVN W LJ.'* - XBVBVPVONHMt P flCVtO U* S O L U T IO N :'1 MW* fUHJ' l^up UBW NVCC B PW KXPVUJ, OUBWLM CBNVN XLW MpIAu *• iRMnl <I*"* is S vary Nahprto* to -* -* ■ - -* la w s ." H e u r g e d th e p a n e l, w h i c h Is c o n s i d e r i n g m a jo r t r a d e r e fo r m l e g ­ isla tio n , to s t r e n g t h e n t h e n a t io n a l s e c u r it y p r o v is io n s o f e x is t in g t r a d e l a w s th a t p r o v id e relief for essen tial dom estic Industries t h r e a t e n e d b y Im p o rts . T h e U n it e d s t a t e s p o s t e d a r e c o r d $ 1 4 8 .5 b illio n t r a d e d e fic it In 1985 a n d e v en so m e o f it s m o r e l u c r a t i v e e x p o r t m a r k e t s , lik e a g r i c u lt u r e a n d h ig h t e c h n o lo g y p r o d u c t s , a r e d im in is h in g . T h e m a c h in e to o l In d u s t r y , h a r d hit b y Im p o rts , flle d fo r r e lie f u n d e r , t h e n a t io n a l s e ­ c u r it y ' p ro v is io n m o r e th an tw o y e a rs a g o . bu t th e a d m in is t r a t io n h a s y e t to Is s u e a d e c is io n In th e c a s e . " T h e d elay has e x a c e r b a t e d th e n a ­ tio n a l s e c u r it y th re a t p o s e d b y m a c h in e tool Im p o r t s , w h i c h h a v e in creased from 27 p e rc e n t o f d o m e s tic c o n s u m p t io n w h e n th e p e titio n w a s file d in 1 9 8 3 to 4 5 p e r c e n t la s t y e a r . " M a c k s a id . T h e p a n e l p la n s to b e g in d r a f t in g Its b ill n e x t M o n d a y to c o m p ly with H ouse Speaker T h o m aa O 'N e ill's d e a d l in e o f g e t t in g a m a jo r t r a d e b ill b e fo r e t h e H o u s e b y m id -M a y . " W it h o u t q u e s tio n w e n e e d a d r a m a t ic c h a n g e in o u r t r a d e r e la t io n s h ip s .'^ U n it e d S t e e lw o r k e r s P r e s id e n t L y n n W U U a m s to ld t h e p a n e l. I A a a i U a | | j^ ' IN T N I CISCUIT COUNT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, P LON I DA PNOSATI DIVISION PW> NomBor M-JM-CP I N N I i IIT A T IO P LUIS M. MAS IN List O f Finalists 2 3 . J . K e lly B e a tty o f C h e lm s fo r d . M a s s ., s e ­ n io r e d ito r o f S k y a n d T e le s c o p e M a g a z in e . 2 4 . B u r t o n B e r n s t e in o f B r id g e w a t e r . C o n n ., w r i t e r fo r T h e N e w Y o rk e r. 25 . W i l l i a m B. B lak em o re of N ew Y o rk , co rresp o n d en t fo r A B C N e w s . . 26. M ark B o w d en or P h ila d e lp h ia , staff w r i t e r f o r T h e P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ire r. 2 7 . W a l t e r L. C r o n k it e o f N e w Y o rk , s p e c ia l c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r C B S N e w s . 2 8 . M o rto n N . D e a n o f R id g e f ie ld . C o n n ., c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r In ­ d e p e n d e n t N e w s N e tw o rk . 2 9 . J e r r y M . F lin t o f N e w Y o r k , n a t io n a l e d i­ to r fo r F o r b e s M a g a ­ z in e . 3 0 . M a x i m o M. G o m e z o f P h ila d e lp h ia , h e a lt h a n d s c ie n c e e d i ­ to r fo r K Y W - T V . 3 1. S t a n l e y S. G r o a s fe ld o f S q u a n t u m , M a s s ., d ir e c t o r o f p h o ­ t o g r a p h y f o r th e B o s to n G lo b e . 3 2 . M a r k A . P a t in k ln o f P r o v id e n c e . R.I.. c o lu m n is t fo r th e P r o ­ v id e n c e J o u r n a l. 3 3 . G e r a ld o R iv e r a o f N e w Y o r k , fre e la n c e J o u rn a list. 3 4 . R o g e r R o s e n b la t t o f N e w Y o rk , s e n io r w r it e r f o r T I M E 35. P eter L . S atgo o f N ew York, corres p o n d e n t f o r W C B S -T V . 3 6 . L y n n B . S h e it o f N e w Y o rk , national c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r A B C N ew s. 37. D o ro th y D. S t o r c k o f P h ila d e lp h ia , c o lu m n i s t fo r T h e P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ir e r . 3 8 . L ln d s y E . V a n G e ld e r o f N e w Y o rk , c o n t r ib u t in g e d it o r fo r M s . M a g a z in e . 39. Joh n N o b le 14. A l e x a n d e r H. W llf o r d o f N e w Y o r k , R o s s ite r J r. o f C o l­ u m b ia . M d ., s c ie n c e e d ­ s c ie n c e n e w s r e p o r t e r ito r fo r U n it e d P r e s s fo r T h e N e w York In te rn a tio n a l. T im e s . 15. A n n e K . (K a t h y ) 4 0 . O a y le Y o u n g o f S a w y e r o f W a s h in g t o n , W e s tp o rt, C o n n ., s c ie n c e r e p o r t e r fo r re p o rte r for T h e U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a ­ W a s h i n g t o n P o st. 18. D . S e r a fln tio n a l. S o u t h C e n t r a l R e g io n : o f F a ir fa x , V a .. n a t io n a l 4 1 . D ia n e A c k e r m a n c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r A B C o f S t. L o u ts, c o n ­ t r i b u t i n g e d it o r fo r 17. J a m e s J . S n y d e r P a r a d e M a g a z in e . (J i m S la d e ) o f M c L e a n . 42. J a m e s R. A sk e r V a .. c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r o f H o u s t o n , s c ie n c e , th e M u tu a l B ro a d c a st­ te c h n o lo g y a n d s p a c e in g S y ste m . re p o r t e r fo r th e 1 8 . M a r y B . H o u s t o n P o st. T h o r n t o n o f 43. M ark H . C h a m ­ W a s h in g to n , re p o rte r berlin o f W ich ita. fo r T h e W a s h in g to n K a n s a s , a s s o c ia t e n e w s P o st. 19. F r a n k V . T u r s l o f d ir e c t o r fo r K A K E - T V . C le m m o n s . N .C .. re p o r t e r f o r t h e W i n s t o n - S a l e m J o u r n a l. PM TIYIOVSNM M 20. J a m e s T . W o o ten « we i Ss i < yi w o f W a s h in g to n , n a ­ I U w V m S 04. t io n a l c o r r e s p o n d e n t AitemonN m m i , SsnlusU fo r A B C N e w s . c m * , n m rn m u w mo Barry N o r t h e a s t e r n R e g io n : 2 1 . D a v i d B . A r n o ld o f N o r t h Q u in c y . M a s s .. r e p o r t e r f o r th e n G lo b e . 2 2 . R o b e r t J . B e z e l) o f N e w Y o rk , c o rre sp o n d e n t fo r N B C flCtltlSM HNS st HELPU I t u OF SOUTHWEST IfMUNOLI COUNTY. ^ SmI I M S is sssNMr as* r m s N o c a n s ! me Circuit ¥ m p n ms n m s _____ T e a * : SectNn S M I ssssswr* PM saM ansvsVua. * If. MM. m a im NOT 1CI OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PKN90NI HAVINO C L A I M S ON O I M A N D t AOAINST T H I ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHEN PENSONS INTENESTED IN THE ESTATE: Y O U A N E ME N E B Y N O T I F I E D that the ad ministration of tha oitofo of LUIS M. MANIN, deceototf. FIN Number ISSUCP. |« ponding In (A t Ci r c u i t C o u r t tor SEMINOLE County, Florida. ProSoto OfvltMn, ttw oddroia of which la Pott Oft ICO Drowor C. Sanford. Florida. Stffl. Tha poraonal repceeentetlve of fho ottoN la CLAUOINA MANIN. wheat oddroia li IMS S. Locuaf Stroot, Sonford. Florida MTfl. Tha noma and oddroia of tha poraonal reprotentatlvo’t at­ torney ora aat forth halow. All portom hovlng claim* or domonda egeintt fho oitato art required. WITHIN THNEE MONTHS FNOM THE OATE OF THE FINST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fIN with fho dark of fho above court a written itatomont of any claim or domond they may havo. Each claim must bo In writing and mutf indicate fho bout tor fho claim, tha noma and addraia of fho creditor or hit agent or ottornoy. and the amount claimed. If Iho claim it net rot duo, the data whan It will become duo then bo Mated it the claim li contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature of the uncertainly thall bo italod. If the claim li oecured, the tecurlty iholl bo doicrlbod. The claimant iholl deliver lufftclont copM« at the claim to the dork to enable the dark to moll one copy to each poraonal ropro ■ontatlve. All panom tnNroitod In tha aetata to whom a copy of this Notice at AdminittretMn hot boon moiled ora required. WITHIN THNEE MONTHS FNOM THE DATE OF THE FINST ■ U BL I CATI ON OF THIS NOTICE, to fIN any ob |a d Ion* they may havo that challenga the validity ot the dacadent‘i will, the quallflcetlent ot the poraonal ropro tentative, or the venue or IurltdId Ion ot the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL SB FONEVSN SANSED Dote at the tint publication at (hit Natlea at AdmtnNtratlan: April 10, IMS. /*/ Claudlna Marin, At Poraanai Napraoantativo atthaSitataat Lull M. Marin, ATTONNSV FOB PENSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JOHN C. ENOLEHANDT. PA . iSJtEoot LlrlngtNn Ortanda, Fieri* r Ida MS Telephone (MUOM-HM Pubfith April M .IM M S de sat IN THE CISCUIT COUNT ------------ M M O LS 01 ---------PLOSISA IN NEt (STATS OP JOHN B CANLSON a/k/0 JOHN SANNE Y CABLSON NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO C L A I M S OR O S M A N D S A O AIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARB H E R E S Y N O Y I P I S D that tha admMetrotlon at tha aetata at JOHN S. CANLSON a/h/a JOHN BARNEY CANLSON, dacaaoad. P ll a N umber • a tit-CP. it ponding In the Circuit Cdurt for Seminole County, Plorldo. Probata OlvWan, the oSdroao at which it Seminole County Cowrthouoo, Sanford, FNrHN. SOT). The ponanel representative ot the aetata It EDWIN J. CANLSON. It n Admiral . me. NY m u The noma and addroat at mo poraonal ropettontotivo't atSomov dr^foat StrS^t^toSoot. required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS PNOM THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, to file with the dork at the above court a than Nofoment ot any doim or dwnond they may hov». Each claim mutt bo In writing and On Asrll U, MM 1 purrhtsod Bern M m * 0. S w ri W H . sia Mm i Tm s U s k w M s iL la M M ratnftfts M a M jjjfo V s a r t flM S s T h srad sy , A p ril IT, l f t S - 1 8 l m | H f S w gM I M H VtIlo W IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PSoNomborls-BI-CP IN SB : ESTATE OP CHASLCS P. P SEV A TT. o/k/t Chariot Prodrlck Provott. Sr., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FRO Ntmhor M-H4-CP IN RB: ESTATE OP MICHAEL H.JANOULA, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The odminittralien ol the ottoN ¥ CHARLES P. PRCVATT, a/k/0 Chariot Prodrlck Prevail, Sr.. Oocootod, Pile Number PLMt-CP, it ponding In the Circuit Court for SomlnoN County, P lorld o, Probata Dlvltion, the addrtti ot which it SomlnoN County Courthouto, Sanford, Florida M ttl. The and addroudt at tha il ropro tentative and tha perianal ftyro tentative’! at­ torney are tat term haiow. All Intarattod partant are required N file wtm thit court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all clelmi ogolntt the ottoN and (l| any ab|action by an Intarattod portan on whom m u notice wot torvod that dvolNngot Iho quali­ fication* ot the partonal roprotentative, vonuo or |urltdldlon of Iho court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL SC FOREVERSARREO Publication ot mit Notice wot begun on April 10, ISM. Portenol Roprowntotlvo /*/ Leafy E. Provott P.O. Bo* M l Goneve. Florida MTM ADMINISTRATION The odmlnlttratlon ot the OttoN Of MICHAEL H. JANDU LA. docoated. PIN Numhor M-lM-CP. It ponding in Circuit Court N r SEMINOLE County, Plorldo, Probata Dlvltion, (ho oddrott ¥ which It III N. Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida ttffl. The nomoo and •f tnf pVTWW t^W"” rgoontotlvo’t oiNmoy art tot rowmWvVw. All Interested port required N fIN with Milt court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (II Oil (M m i ogolntt the ottoN and (I ) any oblecflont by an intarattod torvod that challenges the valid­ ity ot ttw will, the qualifications OT TTvV P$T$OnBI ropPTw99TffwilWif vonuo. or jurisdiction ¥ ttw court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication of thi* Notice hat begun on April If, tfM Portenol Raprotontollvo JEANNETTE H.JANOULA (SM Coder Avenue Sanford, Florida Mfft AMoanou Iw KltWlOf Portenol Raprotontollvo: Stephan H. Coovor - a l — HUTCHISON 4 MAMELE MO North Pork A vonuo P.0. Drawer H Sanford. Florida Mffl-OflO Telephone (JOS) Mf tOSI Publlth: April 17, M. INS DEBIT* ftPOfnVf Iw Poraonal Roprooontotlvo: THOMAS A. SPEED Ot SPEED A SPEER. P.A. P.O. Sot IJS4 Sanford. Florida M771 Telephone (JM) M l AMI Publlth: April 10. It. IN I OESM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FMo Number M-Ml-CP IN BE: ESTATE OF M ILD RED H REISER,O/k/O M ILO REO L. REISER. IN THE CISCUIT COUBT OF THE EISHTBENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTV. FLORIDA CHRISTINE H.MCCREA, Plaintiff. Dicift—d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The odmlnittrohon of the ottoN ot M ILDRED H. REISER o/k/o M ILDRED L. REISER, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r M tJi-C P . It ponding In ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ¥ which It SantWd. Florida M m . The nofflo end od d ro tt of the STEPHEN J. SIERNACKI, JR. a n d K A T H L E E N M. SIERNACKI, hit wIN, NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO: STEPHEN J. SIERNACKI, JR. and K A T H L E E N M. SIERNACKI, hit WHO. Whooo rttidtnco tOdnii N M Orion Stroot, AthNy. Ponntylvonlo UNO. You ore hereby required N file your answer or written detente*. If any. In the above proceeding wtm the Clark ¥ thit Court, end N servo a copy thorool upon Mw plaintiff* at _____ roprotontotivo't at­ torney are oat forth botow. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL SB FOREVER BARRED All Intarattod portent ora required to fIN with the court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS NOTICE: 111 all claims against the ottoN and (II any •b|octlen by on Interested portan to whom notice wot moiled that challenge* the valid tty ot the will, the quoliticotiont ot the portenol representative, vonuo or lurlidktlen at the appear* hereon, eni _____ S day of May. list, the nature of this proceeding being o outt N r NrocNour* t l s trlsss the Nl lowing doocrM party-N wit: Lot U. Slock B, El Subdivision. Unit according N Mw ¥ ¥ Nwroot ot ritorStd In Plat Boob u . page 41. PuMK Rocardt ¥ SomlnoN County. s. court* DaN at the tin t pubikot this notice at odmlnNtri April IS HEL Porowwt Roprotonttllvo /t/DdvWHodNy /t/William j P-O. Drawer m Apopfct. Plorldo MMI OONE AND ORDERSO AT SanNrd. County ¥ SomlnoN. StoN ¥ PNrldo, IhN Jt day at Publlth: April It. It, tSM DEBdf OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL! By: JonoE-JeaowN OaputyCNrb PuMIth: April J, td. If, SC I OESM PKTtTIOUSNAMB Notice N horaSy givon that I am angopod In butlnow ¥ MJ Columbia A vo.. Altamonte Springs, Somlnolo County. Florida M TU under the ActMouo noma g l L E E D S V W A L L SPAAVI NO. and that 1 Intend Id Clark of the Circuit Cdurt, SomlnoN County, F N r Ido In at the Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-wH; Section M lJd Statute* M f . /*/ H.O. Hondria Publlth April Ml If. SOS 1. IIBt. DESSS NOTICE OP OUDOET NEAR INO The Board ot County Commlwionor* will hoM a PubHc Hearing an; April n . is m . at i:M P M . arasoawi Nwroaftor aopoaoNN. m Mw' County CommFttion SNi tlng Roam f IM Weet. Somlnt Not Building, m i Boat Flrtl Stroot. SonSard. PNrtdo. ¥ sdoptlwg ougpNmonlol budgets tor p n c p I Year tOMNS N I m p B l g p ” tW»SEB W f o w u k X b l u M u w W » W W * C w S p p w p o M R w W W w Mw w a M b d Ri w e W Xilfl a l^ H l o s lls N A f o t s w rulB w w lllB o E Wl k ^raraRgsoi ^^PYdvTraiP’Pif* FISCAL YEAR MSSNS Pundo attarnay. and tha pmaunt claimed, if Mo claim It net yet whan It will • bo al*Md. It Trantportotolon — Countymm Tromportotlon Unincorporated Local Option O M T oo |$w w ia |n | |a p S O llS O A N l MM AM hllSrti U E I I M I I W n S N M P V T M Will TO TA L AM ENDED RUOOETS outdated, the neturo at tha uncertainty than bo ototod. If the claim N toewrod. the aacurlty thall be detcribed. Tha dlsillissi gkaJI MSffV^V gpIluM gtgfU UiSl ^SSSW^NSt at mo claim la tha dork M onabN the dork So mall one copy St each poraonpl roprt tentative wrtano Mtorootod In Iho So whom p cow at thit u— a i^ ^ g^Misl^dMfeN X u boon moiled pro required. WI THI N THREE MONTHS PNOM THE DATE OP THE FI RST PU B LIC A T IO N OP THIS NOTICE. SO Me any She voUdMy pf Nw l wHL tbpqpsHtjepstono pt thp pononpl ttprs•pwtotlvo. or the vonuo or A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS N O T SO P ILED WILL SC PONBVBN BARRED April Hi N IL /t/SdwMJ._____ AoPoropnolBopmoontoNv ■ I '* I v s a b u H s rs M , law terd , Fl. M T W 0 A M . n i ®k» Urnr Wrlfh* C O LU M B IA , s.c. (U P I) H e r e is a p a r t ia l list o f 1 0 0 fin a l­ is t s In t h e J o u r n a l Ist-ln -Space Project c o m p e titio n : S o u t h e a s t e r n R e g io n : I. J ay B arbree o f C o c o a B e a c h , Fla., southeastern corre­ sp o n d e n t for N B C N ew s. 2 . M a r c i a F . B a r t u s la k o f N o r fo lk . V a ., fr e e la n c e s c ie n c e w rite r. 3. W a r r e n P . C o rb ett of W ashington, n a­ t io n a l c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r B I Z N E T . 4 . T h o m a s E . F ie d le r o f M ia m i, p o litic a l e d i­ to r fo r th e M ia m i H e r a ld . 5. J o n D . F r a n k lin o f O len B u r n ie , M d.. fr e e la n c e w rite r. 6 . R ic h a r d S . G o r e o f W a s h in g t o n , a s s is ta n t editor for N ation al G e o g r a p h ic M a g a z in e . 7. J a m e s ' L . H e r t z o f C h e v y C h a s e , M d ., c o rr e s p o n d e n t f o r W N E T -T V . 8 . M a lc o lm A . M eC o n n e M o f Q ueenstow n, M d.. s p e c ia l fe a t u r e s w r it e r fo r R e a d e r ’s D ig e s t m a g a z in e . 9 . T h o m a s M ln t le r J r . o f A t la n t a , r e p o r t e r fo r C a b l e N e w s N e tw o rk . 10. R o b e r t A . N a v t a a o f C o r a l G a b le s , F la ., c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r U n it e d P r a s e In t e r n a ­ tio n a l R a d i o N e t w o r k . I I . M a rk J . P re n d e r g a s t o f B o c a R a to n , F la ., L a t in A m e r ic a c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r th e F t. L a u d e r d a l e N e w s - S u n S e n tin e l. 12. B o y c e C . R e n s b e r g e r o f F re d e ric k . M d .. s t a ir w r it e r fo r T h e W a s h i n g t o n P o st. 13. J a m e s B . R e s to n J r . o f B e t h e s d a , M d .. s p e c ia l c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r N e w s w e e k . » » o t S w C -------- PE M foiN at t uQptt*^troovoiiobNjw^wSN " Partone ora odvlood that, it they StcIBs N oppool any docUNno made dttheoemotttnfe/heerlngt. they wiNnodde record dftlw pro/ csidingt ond N r ouebjpurpMO. they n*pyiwodNlnouro thptpverSeilw( rocordotthoprocsedmso N mode. whldtlwcluMi the Notktwnypnd evldonce. upon oMch the dppddl N N bo Soaod. par SoctNn M s i S S PNrldo Stphilpe-' ATTEST: ~ VION. SERRIBN N the Board ot County m and N r PNrMd PuMNh: April If. MBS D E B -ltl r — ^ ^ ^ M rn n m ill N B *¥ ■ u - ’j r r T ICI w t s i jjTNWONJPNB a H I*:M A M . AT THE COUNTY SBRVICE SUI LOINS IN BAN P B h . IN I BAST PIBST STBBET. COUNTY OP SENINOLB. STATE OP FLOS IDA. TAX SALB C B B T tP K A T E S W M W M M W ON THE POLLOWHSB OCSCBIBBO LANO TO P A Y * DUE FOB TAXSS HEREIN SET OPPOSITE TUB TOBETHESSHTH ALL COSTS OP SUPS SALE ANO ALL TISINO SALE WILL BE HELD IN ROOM W tM-Sec 24 IMS tl 1* Sog IP — Herb 4 4 C*yeitdl • 1214.S2 Sff> IttdM Us Uno sec 24 Top XN Iso m Sog I f f Ft M S 1410 Ft R e< S i Oar C o n Let 2 MB H JOS PC R ItS Pt t IBS Pt S m Pt to Beg -Sec Of Tup >2 Sag JO-----Keyneo Seadro X 4 Chavlea M 422 Salon St Sac Of TVp 22S Spa JOB ■eg 222 Pt S d 242.S Pt V of S i Cec » f S * e f RN k Bp s V SB*4 f t B 140 Pt I 2S.S Pt R 14S Pt te Ses semmS leoouSty . If, f *.B M S $ �4 t—Evpitlm HpraM, Im H ri, W, Tlwwliy, April 17,' 71— Help Wonted 71-H g«d Wonted 141-HomM For Sola Trtptex / Itent / R fW T or A PUBLIC HEARING T O C O N tIM R T M ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCK •Y T N I C ITY OK U N F O R D , FLORIDA. Nolle* It twreby •lv*n m*» a Public Hearing will b* held at th* Commit*Ion Room In lb* City Hall In the City of Sanford, I H b m ...................... 70C a Hm Florida, at 7:M o'clock P.M. on HOURS wwaaMMllM ES : eVttu J 19911VI VIM* PWVwJLflU '■H I** wwi May II. IfM. to contMtr th* 0:10 AJL • ItSO P.e. 7 BGRBUOWvt thR M S I C B X lB adaption of an ardlnanc* by th* MONDAY Urn FttOAY 10 cbbbbcbIIh Ur n 40C a Orb City of Sanford. Florida, at followt; SATURDAY 0 •Nbrr Caatract Rates AvaMaMe ORDINANCK NO. ISM loheeB nVf H HiinwwW 3 iu titwa AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X DEADLINES W ITH IN TH E CORPORATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF Noon The Day Before Publication SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI Sunday • Noon Friday NANCE. A PORTION OF TH A T Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE TW EEN SANFORD AVENUE AND PALM WAY AND BE TW EEN POINSETTA DRIVE AND HIBISCUS DRIVE; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUAT­ 21— PtrMMls 71— Help Wonted ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A LO VIB 'S KNOT Wedding* AN N EX ATIO N PROVISIONS Employment performed by DOT. Notary OF SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA Public. Phono 12111*5. STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR 323-5176 SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS. CtlSIS PK6NANCYCENTER IMW.lSttlSI. AND EFFEC TIV E DATE. ABORTION COUNSELING A-1 L A B O R E R S N E E D E D WHEREAS, th*r* hat b**n FR EE Pregnancy Tattt. Con NOW. Earn 114 50 hr. full and filed with th* City Clerk ol th* f ld a n t la l. In d iv id u a l part time Call between f am City of Sanford, Florida, a attlttanc*. Call for appoint A t p m. Atk for pertonnel petition containing ttw namm ot m a n t. E v a n ln g H o u r* 1-i*13) ***-7151_____________ th* property owner In th* area Available 321 7*fS. d*tcrlb*d herein after request ADVERTISING SALES ing annexation to th* corporal* Motivated tale* people are 73— Lott 4 Found area ol th* City of Sanford, needed to become pert ol our Florida, and r*qu*ttlng to be aggretilve tala* iteff. Wa are included therein; and taeking individual* with de LO S T D O O I- R E W A R D 7 W H ER EA S, th* Property tire to make a career In tha beagle*. 1 male A 1 female. Appralter of Seminole County, newtpapar Induttry. ImLake Monroe area. Pleat# call Florida, having cert Itied that mediate opening*. Experience 323 0304.___________________ there It one owner in th* area to helpful but not necttiary. be annexed, and that taid pro Send retume to; Mr. Melvin 2S— Special Notices perty owner hat tlgned th* Adklnt. Evening Herald. P.O. Petition for Annexation; and Box H57, Sanford. Florida 32772 1457. WHEREAS. It hat been d r A W HITE If71 FORD VAN, with ter mined that th* property de AIDES for care and training of Am tllt Ceramic Tile Con t c r l b e d h e r e i n a f t e r It developmental^ ditablad tractort painted on tide*, doei reatonably compact and con adult*. Competlliva telary not belong to Amtil* or tiguout to th* corporate areat ol pertont with thit van. do not and benefit*. Call ;331-7231 the City of Sanford. Florida, and work for or art connected in ASSISTANT Manager couple, it hat further been determined enyway whet to ever with for tmall apartment commu­ that th* annexation of tald Amtil*, Ceramic Tilt Con­ nity. Wife to work In office, property will not retult In th* tractor*. hutband apt. maintenance. creation of an enclave; and Training A benefit*. 11,000 per AMWAY DEMONSTRATION; WHEREAS, th* City ol San mon. plut apt. Call tor apFor benefit ot Triumph, Tha ford. Florida, it in a potit ion to polntment 323 JMO.__________ Church of th* New Age. 1004 provide municipal tervlcet to W. 7thSt.Sat IfthStlllpm. ASSOCIATES, tail motivated, th* property dttcrlbed herein, ambltloui people with •! and that the City Commiltlon of IEC0ME ANOTARY failed growing com. In U S. th* City of Sanford. Florida, For Detalll; t *00 437 4234 Don’t delay. Call today) deemt it In th* bett inter**! ol Florida Notary Atioclatlon Mon.-Sat. 7*7 1557. ______ th* City to accept tald petition and to annex tald property. A TT E N D A N T lor retirement 27— Nursory 4 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT hom e. F le x ib le hour* ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE Call:........................... 331 5*51 Child Cart OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, AUTOMOTIVE DEALER rwedi FLORIDA; attittant bookkeeper immedi­ RN with current llcente will SECTION I; That th* pro ately. Account* receivable, care for infant* ol working perty detcribed below tifueled •ccountt payable, payroll ex meihert in my home. Dayt in Seminole County. Florida, be perlenc*. Reply to P.O. Box 5. o n l^ J lT llf l^ ^ _ _ and the tame it hereby annexed Golden Rod. FI. 32733_______ to and mad* a part of th* City of AVON EARNINOSWOW!I! Sanford. Florida, purtuant to 33— Root Estate OFEN TERRITORIES NOWMI th* voluntary annexation pro __________ 322-0*5*__________ Courses vltlont of Section 171.044, C A B IN E T or COUN TER TOP Florida Statutet; people. Building or laminating Lott * and 10. Bloch I. FLORA ***# •xp. required. Benefit*. San HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ac­ * Thinking of getting a * lord 32151*7._______________ cording to the plat thereof at * Real Etiat# Lieenta? * recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* C ER TIFIED NURSES AIDES Wa otter Free tuition It. of the Public Record* ol lor retirement home. Flexible and continuout Training I Seminole County. Florida. hour*. Call »31 4212._________ Call Dick or Vicki lor detail*. SECTION 2: That upon thl* 671 IM7 . 323 3200 .Eve 774 1050 C O N C E S S IO N W O R K E R S Ordinance becoming effective, Kayatef Florida., I k . weekend* a mutt, part lima. th* property owner and any 3* Yeart ai Experience! Apply Central Fla. Zoo. t retldent on th* property de a.rn.5p.rn. 333-4471._________ tcrlbed herein thail be entitled 43— Medical 4 to an the right* and privilege* DAILY NOKR/MILY PAY and Immunitiet at are from Dental START WORK NOWI time to time granted to ret! dent* and property owner* ot IM M E D IA TE OPENINO. lor th* City of Sanford. Florida, at a m b ula to ry lady, large further provided in Chapter 171. wo aw* Hkt Nt tpectout accomodation*, de Florida Statutet, and (halt I N O ^F E E I llc lo u t food, homey ot further be tubject to th* re Report ready tor work at t AM motphere. TLC 303 322 1*37. tpontlblllfltt of retidenc* or 407 W. Id. St................Sanford ownerthip at may from time to time be determined by th* 3211540 43— Mortgages governing authority ot the City D IE S E L M EC H A N IC - mutt of Sanford. Florida, and th* Bought 4 Sold know cum m in* engine*. provitiont ol laid Chapter 171, Irantmlttioni, and rear end Florid* Statutet Paint and body work helpful W E B U Y l t t a n d 2nd SECTION 3 It any taction or Mud have own tool*. Only MOBTOAOES Nation wide portion ot a tection ot thl* thow who quality need apply Cali Ray Ltgg Lie Mtg ordinance provei to be invalid, 34* 5201.___________________ Broker. t*0 Dougiat A v t . unlawful, or unconttltutlonel. It Altamonte. 774 7757 than not be held to impair the D IE T A R Y M A N A Q ER mutt validity, force or effect of any have experience with menu other tection or part ol thlt planning and tpedai diet* ordinance Able to work flaxibla hour*. Good atmoiphert and benefilt SECTION 4: That all ordi IN TH EC IR C U IT COURT for the right parson. Apply at nance* or partt of ordinance* in OF TH E 1STH DtBary Manor. eO N. Hwy. conflict herewith, be and the JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 17 *2. DaBary..................EOE tame are hereby revoked IN ANDFOR SECTION 5 That thli ordi SEMINOLK COUNTY, nance thail become effective FLORIOA immediately upon It* pottage CASE NO. M 49MCAJ9 O and adoption FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A copy than be available at AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF the Office ol th* City Clerk lor IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, ROCHESTER. all pertont detirlng to examine IIQ H TE E N TH Plaintiff. th* tame JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, vt All portlet in Interett and IN ANDFOR GERTRUDE E NAUMANN.a citltent thatl have an opportuni SEMINOLE COUNTY, tingle woman; etal.. ty to be heard at taid hearing FLORIDA. Defendant* By order of th* City ComCASE NO. MII*4-CA-Of-0 NOTICE OF SUIT mittion ot th* City ol Sanford. C O N N E C T IC U T S A V IN G S THE STATE OF FLORIDA Florida BANK. NEW HAVEN. CON TO THEODORE W HOEHN ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If NECTICUT. end BEVERLY A WESNER a perton decide* to appeal a Plaintiff. HOEHN. hit wlla dtciiion mad* with retpect to vt. GUSTAVE H. HOEHN any matter contldered at the KAREN L WALTERS; PAT R RESIDENCE UNKNOWN above meeting or hearing, he W A L T E R S ; FRANK YOU ARE H E R E B Y may need a verbatim record ot KILLGORE. th* proceeding*, Including the N O TIFIED that a lull hat been Detendent* filed agalntt you In tha above tettlmony and evidence, which NOTICE OF ACTION ttyled cam*, and that you are record it not provided by the TO; P ATR WALTERS required to III* your Antwer City of Sanford (FS2W010S) Retidenc* Addrett: Unknown with th* Clerk ol thit Court end H N. Tamm, Jr. Mailing Addrett: c'o Karen to terv* e copy thereof upon City Clerk L. Waller*, aijf South Atlantic B R IN K LE Y. M cN ER NEY * Publish: April 17. 24. May I. I. Avenue. xlOfB. New Smyrna MORGAN, Attorney! for Plain IfM Beech. FL 12750 lift. 2Ni Eett Oakland Perk DEB 137 YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that an Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale. acfion to foreclot* the mortgage TH E STATE OF Florida 333M. not later then encumbering the following NEWHAMPSHIBE May 20. IfM It you tail to do to. property In Seminole County. CITATION a default may be antarad Florida CASE NO.: M-C-134 agalntt you tor the reIlet do Unit las B ol SPRINGWOOD MERRIMACK, St. mandad in th* Complaint Thlt VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM and SUPERIOR COURT lull it to toreclaa* a mortgage an undivided I'Tt* interest In RICK L M ITCHELL. Ttw real properly proceeded th* land, common element* and Plaintiff. agalntt It; common expentat appurtenant v. Lot J. CLUSTERS, D EER to Mid Unit, all In accordance BERTONM CONANT. II. RUN UN IT 22. according to ttw with and tubject to th* cove O * I * n d a n t ’ la* thereof ot recorded In Piet nent*. condition*, restriction*, Th* original of which it on III* Book 24. Paget 3 and 4. ot ttw terms end other provitiont ot with th* Clerk of thlt Court, and Public Record* of Seminole the Declaration of Condominium may be examined by inter**led County, Florida. ot Spring wood Village, o Con paritet: Together with all ttructure* dominium, at recorded In Of IT IS ORDERED that tha and Improvement* now and tic lei Record* Book 1331, Peg* Plaintiff notify all interested hereafter on u ld lend, end lO af, P u b lic R ecord* ot partial to lilt a written appear fixture* attached thereto, end Seminole County, Florida anca with tha Superior Court ell rent*, issues. preceed*. and hat bean filed by the Plaintiff Clerk'* Office. 1*3 North Main profit* accruing and fe accrue agalntt you and others In th* S f r a o l. C o n c o rd . Now from Mid promises. ail of which above entitled cause and yim Hampthira 03301. by tha return ere included within the forego­ are required to terv# a copy ol day of June 3. IfM. to ihow in g d e s c rip tio n end the your written detente*. If any, to ceutt. It any exist*. why th* habendum thereof; alto all get. It on D O N A LD L. S M ITH . relief requetted In the writ ttoem. electric, water, end Plaintiff's attorney. St* Barnett thou id net be granted, by other heating, cooking, re­ Bank Building, Jocktonvilla, publithing (hit citation in ttw frigerating. lighting, plumbing, Florida 32302. on or before May Evanlng Harold, a newtpaper ventilating, irrigating, end *. IN*, and Ilia tha ariginal with publlthed at P.O. Baa 1*57, power ayitoma machine*, appli­ tha Clerk of this Court either Sanford Florida 0771 1*37. in a n c e !. f lx tu r e t. end Op, baler* serve)* on Plaintiffs tha County of Samingta. onea puctenencei. which now ere ar plMe^Mr ta^Jalalu pm • ' NwrSff m D* iKw I m fD W W lI f M ttWfE aacb weak, three *ucc*Mlvt may hereafter pertain M. or be altar,- otharwfa*. a default will weak* at Mervalt at not kra weed with. In. or on Mid proba antarad against you for ttw than tavan day*, tha latt mite*, even though they be relief dsmandsd In the cam publication tt bo not lot* than detached or detachable plaint or petition fourteen day* bofara the return WITNESS my hand end tael WITNESS my hand and saai day; of M id Court at Seminote df this Cdurt on this 3t day at March It. IfM County, Sanford. Florida. M s March. IIM A tfa tt; M A R S H A L L A. IMh day ot April. IfM DAVIDN. BERRIEN BUTTRICK DAVID N .R E R R IIN Clark of the Circuit Court Clark Clerk at Nw Circuit Court B y: <v J on# E Jatowic Law Oflica* of Jama* J. By: Jean Brllient Deputy Clerk Bianca. Jr. — Buto fSEA U Attorney Mr Plaintiff ; April 11, U . May I, B. Publlth: April 3.10,17.14. <N* Publlth: April M. 17.1*. IfM nee DERM DEB *4 D E B -ID n o t ic k C LA S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Legal Notice legal Notice ■, t .• y ^ • - ,* ,» ^ Data entry experience tor per­ manent positions. With growth potential. Never a Fool TEMP KEM____ 774-1341 EX C ELLEN T JOB OPPOBTUNITV The Evening Herald It now occeplng applications tor Motor-Rout* newspaper car­ riers. Experience not neces­ sary, will train. Apply Even Ing Herald. 300 N. French A ve ., Sanford, Tuesday Friday. 17:30 to 4:)0PM. Atk tor Roger EX ECU TIV E ASSISTANT Need someone to personally learn aspect* ot my butInett Mutt bo energetic and eagtr to iMrn. Will be Involved In all areas ot M itt ot my business Sales experience preferred but not necettery. Excellent fringe benefit*. Unlimited potential tor someone de termlned and hard working Earnings are unlimited. For confidential interview call Sheila Rathy *45-3335. E X P E R I E N C E D ta w in g machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holiday*, paid vacation, hoelth car* plan. Place work ratot Will train qualified applicant* San— Dot Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call 3213*10 E X P E R IE N C E D COOK for Long wood Retirement Horn*. Call: 311 5*51. F E D E R A L .S TA TE , A CIVIL Job*, now available In your area. Call 141*5*5-1*30 for Into. 24hn. ____ F U L L CHAROE bookkeeper Part time. Call tor an ap polntment. 322*012._________ HOMEMAKERS/TEACHERS Area managers needed. Call Orlando 42J 3tli HONEST. DEPENDABLE poo pi* to work In convenience store*. Paid vacation, group Insurance available, poly graph required. Apply in perton. Little Champ Food Store*. 1*20 French Avo., *1*0 331 Hwy. 43*.___________ HUNOBY HOWIES need* exp* rienced pitta maker*. Apply In parson only. Between 2 p.m.-3p.m. Mon.-Thurt._____ JAYS HAIRSTYLINO. guaran teed salary, mutt be experi­ enced In all itylet ot hairstyling A chemical* Black or whit* operator. Call 323 5727 or 333 *127_________________ LABOR H ELP N EED ED I Pleat* call ___________323 12*0__________ LAWN M AINTENANCE, exp* rienced only, dependable lawn man, call attar* PM. 321-54*7, LO CAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G Firm requires fork lift opera tor (5 yrt. exp.lCall 323 3300. Van. Pertonnel. W* ore cn equal opportunity employer. LO CAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G Plant require* entry level mech. draftsman. Parttime, Immediately! Call 373 3300 Van, Pertonnel. W* are an equal opportunity employer. LONO HAUL Truck Drivers 25 or older with 3 yr. exp. In driving A 1 yr. exp. In refrig Application! are checked Only exp, need cal 1.34*-3201. MANAGER TR A IN E E - alert, Intelligent individual nasdad to look oltor amusement center in Sanford Plata, nights and weekend*. Mutt be mature, neat In appearance, and bondabl*. Mutt have mechanical ability or tale* experienced. Phono for ap polntment. 371-4*03._________ MEDICAL BECOBDS ASSISTANT DIBECTOB Hospital medical records expo rienco end coding tkillt. Con tact; Partonnal, Watt Volutla Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Avt., Daland, FI. N EED EXP./UNEXP. Irrlga lion mechanic* and halpart. Call: 322 4*10______________ NURSES AIDES wanted for all shifts. Mutt b* experienced or certified. Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Canter, fit E. 2nd St.__________________ PART TIM E / FULL TIM E help lor Church's Chicken. H/S grod. II yrt. or older. Starting MSP par hr.323 1*31_________ PART TIM E wait rest (or Lake Mary Dali Pleat* Call..............................323 2004 PARTS RUNNER needed Im­ mediately. Full time position. Mutt have tom* darical ablll ty. Apply In perton to John Hunt, Aristocrat Motor Cor Co. 4173Hwy 17 *2. Sanford. PBX OPERATOR, mutt bo able to work weekends A shift work. Coll 123 5*5* for op polntment. PEST CONTROL TECH. 1 year axp. Call lor appointment Mon. Fri. between I A 3 at 322 0730___________________ PHONE O IA L needed Part tlm#~Work, tull time pay. Flexible hours between 10am A 7pm. Experienced protorred Call:Karon322 42*3 POOL A T T E N D A N T : Attar noons, oven ing* A weekend*. *1.37 hr. The Club At Tho Crottlngt.Call:322 7111 PRESSER- exp. pant* prosier, Rotamont Cleaner*. 2*7<M4t or 2*3 *0*3._________________ ROOPINO A CARPENTER'S helper* Own hand tool* and tram . Benefit*. Longwood ore# Cell 3713335.___________ SEBVICB PORTER: Sanlord l t a r g e t ! g ro w in g c a r dealership. Prestige Import* I mile N. ol Lake Mary Blvd. on Hwy. 17-91. Apply In person between Item A 3pm. Only herd worker* need apply. SPAR INDUSTRIES: Builders naodod. Truck and tool* re­ quired. 200 S. Myrtle Ay., Sanford. NO phono call*. STYLIST- *500 guaranteed beta rata. Incentive pay and benefits. No following needed 5 now pooltlona open. 333*0*5. TAKING APPLICATIONS tor tho It to 7 thitt on wookindt . Will bo secure pud bullet proof glatt and dead bolt lock*. Apply at William'* Amoco. 17*0 S. Orlando Dr.. Santord. TIR E D OF Your Baring. Uneventful. No Advancement Sale* Position? Well, ba the autcaai you know you can bo. Cam# to Spancar Past Control 35*3 Park Dr. W A IT R E S S E S naodad. a ll Shift*, groat ban*lit*. Apply: Waffle Hama, Santord 30 4*** W AITR ESS , tap. part-time, apply tram I til I In pertan at Cellerla Restaurant, Ijg E. Lake Mary Dlvd.. Lake Mary. I HOUR CLEANERS: Na expo rlanca nacaaeary. Apply In parson, morning*, at com er at 2nd St. A Oak Ay., Sanford MIMES MDtS All shifts, Good atr and benefits. Apply at DaAary Manor.......JO N . Hwy 17*2. OoP— sBary. ------EOE. NURSES NaaPad immediately R N 'S , L P N 'S . N U R S E S AIDES, Llva-lns. All ihlfta available. Excellent pay. One yaar experience required M EDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL ___________m i i e m PART TIM E : Work tram home, chooao own hours. Earn up la Bio par haur. Call :**Y*777 73— Emptoymont Wanted LADY W ILL OO ttouta cloaning or offices “ references. *34 94*4 91— Apartmtnte/ House to Short D IE A R Y - Nonsmektr. 3 br, pool homo. *250 man., + ’* util. **11114avot.___________ SANFORD- qulat aria. Famal* preferred. *457*50 woek. 322 IxOTiyenlnqs 93— Room* ter Rant PRIVATE HOME, laundry priv­ ilege*. Mature Adult only. >55 00 wk. *50. dep. 223*6*4 SANFORD: Rooms for rant, kitchen privilege*. 430 Oak Av. Cel1:33*4*44.___________ SANFORD- large room, trathly pointed. *50 per woek. Call: 331-59*0.______________ SLR I FI NO ROOM. Ha* prlvata entrance. *45 weak. Call: 3215*27______________ S U N LA N D E S T A T E S Own bath, kitchen privilege*. Mad­ am convenience*. MO weak. 322 57*1.___________________ TH E FLORIDA H O TEL SOOOak Avenue..............373 **Ot ^Je a to n a b Ja W a a fc l^jta ^^ 97— Apartmtnte Fumithtd / Rent FU R N IS H ED efficiency apt. Cleon, private MO week + daootlt.Colt:.............. 33J-M77 Fum* Apt*, tar Senior Cftlaaaa 31* Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phona Call* O IV B N A - On* bdrm. fumlthod apartment. Call: 14*5*5* botoretpm . O N I BDRM, Adult*, no pots, qulat rotldonllal, air, all alec. *275 + dip. 313 Ml*. SANFOBO: 1 bdrm. efficiency, clot* to downtown, complete privacy. ttO. weekly •«- *200 security deposit. Includes _ utilities. 323 22**or 321-4*47. U N F O R D - i bdrm., near town, tun dock, MO weak include* utlllUt*. *150deposit, 321E294. U N F O R D t I bdrm., pots ac­ cepted. *2*5 mo + *100 deposit........... ....C*ll:321-0>21 U N FORD 1 bdrm., 0*5 week, plus deposit. Includes utilities. Call 331-4020. 99— Apartimitts MBM as JiliiMfFMHJAfluMi »» w » i i i i VNNI ii W VI BAMBOO COVE AFT*. IN I . Airport Bhrd. 0-9SFRCIAL *** oft 1st month's ront It* off 2nd month's rant *** oft 3rd month's ront. P H O N E...................... 121*411 FRANKLIN ABMS m mm a I Bdrm. t both ...*135.00 Month a Appl leafIon* being accepted for May occupancy._________ UiSN LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these slngio-story on* and two bedroom apart monte. SANFORD COURT APARTMKNTS 331-M l-A d Iff________________________ MASHRSUITI LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, fwo baths. Prlvata patio, abundant storage, attached g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. M f-M H-ADM * AD ULTi 1 and I Bdrm. apt*. Peal A fannitan lake. Starting a* MM. Dapaalf B raNrancat, no eats. Call :3M-9743________ M M M L A K E M A R Y , Lacatad in cauntry aaftlng, yet near cantiMklMAiWA wuEElapEMAbO v m w iv f i* CnAPMM BnvrR7 etiivietii twa bedroom apartmant* oval Iable. C A N T IR E U R Y A T TN B CROSSIN O AM I-tfH-AO IM. O ne b d r m .. a p t . p a a l prlvlledget. 1325 par man. pay*all. I ll MM.___________ O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCRS, t M ONTH F R I I RENT, an 1, > ar l M iria m apartmant* with a 1 year lease. Available Immediately fa quail lied applicants. Call Sharon at 3M-79M. RIDOIWOOO ARMS APT. *-* SPECIAL g*9art 1st manth’s rant •19aft 2nd month'* rant 1*9aft 3rd monfh’arant O r Fleeting month Excluding lit month. PHONE 323*420____________ U N F O R D - I bdrm., 1 bath, central air, carpal, *350 month discounted, V* off lit month, British American Realty. *19-1171____________________ U N F O R D -l bdrm., t bath, near but!nets district. Immediate occupancy^NMktta. 7*7 4015 U N F O R D : I bdrm. *210 month security depot It *300. CatIMP-aMt._______________ U N F O R D - > bdrm., t bath, w a ih a r , d r y e r , b lin d * , •craanad porch, *350 month discounted. oft 1st month *250. dap. Brltlth American Realty. *19-117* UNFORD #299 MOVE iH Now I Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult d Eal In Kitchen P Mini Blind* d Hook ugt tram *3*9 par month. lA N F D R D i Rtmadotod 1/t, wtlh tamlly roam, g n i par month, oacurltv, 311-479* U N FO R D t I bdrm., t bath. *395 month, na pot*. Call avantn— i.......J57-gm rt., 11 k. kit. agutp., P/c. axcal lent location. ju a jH a g n tja rg a ^ 197— MoMIt H m u m / R m iI M 7 T r r 7 S n w 5 T Now. Na pat* A Na Children. Private Lot. Call t t j j L A T I MODEL, e/c, furnished. Super clean. M l weak plut SU I tat rant. Cheap to move in. Adult*, ne aett. 329-Mti. /Vacation Rontoli I l l — R eed tI N lW SM YR NA, Ocean front Cande, 3 b d rm , 3 bath. SMP.M/waek or *11*0.00/ Month Call 333 3331or *47- SKOAL P Rooms with Maid Service a Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Fay by tha weak No Advance Deposit call 331-4107 41! Palmetto Avo______ •I** MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 2 BEDROOM d b l T o n a T W anio^utinetO o •hero, flaw, 3 M tq. ft. office, fumlthod. all phona tytfomt in. Highly vitiate entry loca­ tion , D eltona o a lt, 14, Excellent location for: Realtor. Info cantar, bank. Call.............................M9-M77. R R TAIL G O FFIC E SPACE- 300 up fa 1.000 sq. W„ also storage available. 322 *403__________ ION SO. F T. frame showroom, offlca A war* space. Zoned C-t. Many uses on busy ar­ t e r y . W . M a llc ie w s k i, M3^*0^> 111— Cmdomlnium ■ • n t e lt SANFORD i i luxury cande*. Fool, tennis, washor/dryor. Security, SE location*. 1*25 men. 333-173*. U N F O R D I bdrm., 3 both, luxury condos. Paal. tennis, waihar/dryar. Security, SE lacatlent.S4Mman.333 173*. SANDRA* Lovely condo- 1 b d r m . , Its b a t h , clubheuse/tennlt/pool. S550 month. 322*415. 125— For Lorso Calll*ee**teeaeetae*ee***M*i*•**•**<223-IfM IM — Hosiers Unfumishod / ItEnt LEASE/OPTION- or lor sol*. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, garaga. a/c. fenced. *3*5 month. 0*0-1713 W IN TE R SPRINOSi Lea*#/ option or for sale, i bdrm., 3 bath, air, fenced, garaga, extra*. *441 me. 1*9-1712. 141— Homtt For Sate * * * IN DRLTOOU * * # o a HOMES POR R E N T a a a a 574-UI* a o U N F O R D , 3 bdrm. 2 bath, applianca*. carport, utllltlos. porch. *400 4 dap. 323 335*. U N F O R D - 3 bdrm.. U t bath, c h/a, children okay- Clot* ta school*. *435 man.. *435 m u •Mmi ERRJA1R U N FORD- 3 bdrm., pool homo. *4J* man. 3 bdrm., with pool. »5Mmon.3H-9*M.__________ WASHINGTON OAKS- 3 bdrm, I 't bath. *4*0 mon. plut depos­ it. 1-351 5707._______________ ID V U W IL D C , Santord Nearly now 4 bdrm. colonial. Erick fireplace, specious family room, and many upgrades. Trees and land. *114.too Call Jay Richter, Real Ettat* On* •42 7014 GENEVA, *57.9*9. New 3 bdrm, I bom. BggptNwt «ggq lot m quiet Genova, entire homo has open effect, single garage and motivated tollers <MiQ* Gaattv toe. M i *4*1. in n 105— Duptex* Triptex / R«ftt in \i n H I \l I OH A D U L TS -1 bdrm., 1 bath, yard maintenance by owner, peddle fan, con. h/a. amall pot okay. S17*mon./deposit.__________ •1ST IN U N F O R D -1 bdrm. 1 bath, data to schools, thopplng.MM. Affort, 3213213 U N F O R D - 3 bdrm.. female with * yr. old looks tomato roommate. SIM ar will move out and ront tor »3M. 333 91it U N F O R D - duplex. 1 bdrm., Madam, c/h/e, carport,appl.. clow Ip good schools SMS. *30-05*5Or 313 1770._________ BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Ettat* Broker MM Santord Avo. MI-9759 E v . -312-7443 D IB A R Y , Goodottfc dome. Lokotront, super energy saver award. 3 bdrm. 2 ba . 2100 tq ft., 2 story, BY OWNER. •79.9M. Now financing needed 305 *6* 5404 FOB Q U A LITY CUSTOM M OM ISCALL: 117— CommtrciRl Rentelt PABKIIOR PLACE APT*. Jutt w. at 17-93 oft 31th ttrtat. Turn S. an Oeorgie. We are an tha laW............. 333 *474 U N F O R D : I bdrm., t air wall to wall carpeting conditioning . C*II:323 I4*9 SAN POP D- qulat. prlvata. l bdrm., and Pan. t I U mon. -tMSlaocur Ity. 323*402 eves POR SALE EV OW NER- 1 bdrm., I bath, now carpal, new c h/a. 111,ON down, take aver, no quollflnp. attumabie martgapa- Total tala price *4*JM. 132 2535____________ ■V OWNER, 2/1 w/Den. com platoly remodeled, largo lot In quiet rural neighborhood. 3)0* Palmway Dr.. MV.fOO. Call 3H-3M3.........or......... 332 2039, C O U N T Y -1bdrm.. Mock, toned C-t.t39.9M. OWNER PINANCINO- West ol town, walk to shopping, church, school, and gelling. 4/3 block, (pm plan, family room, In ground pool. All this tor bott otter. Asking M4.000. LAKE MARY AREA Investor s Dream! 2 bdrm.. H i bath. Big. fenced yard! Estate sal*, only *39,0*0. NUDE 1 story * bdrm., 4 bath ham# in country! Surrounded by oaks, palms, and fruits trots. DM. sIda llrapiac*. c h/a, 31 ft. entrance foyer. M tt. screen ream, madarnirod kitchen. Largo assumable VA mortgage. Na qualifying! martgagg. Ma.H0. 323-5774 SOMNWY. 17-93 1MI AIRPORT BLVD. U N FORD. FL. 123-11*0 FR EE COMPUTER SEARCH Tall us the tli*. price, and general area, our computer wilt do the rest from over 1I.M0 listing*. M I-IM I k je q e s IDVLLW ILOS- affordable luxu ry. a bdrm.. ><* bath, custom homo, priced below current appraisal. RoalCorp 323 Oflt. LOCH ARDOR: 4 bdrm., 2 bath, with I lot*. Owner will fl none*. 1tl Crystal View East. U N F O R D : Salt or leas*. 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, 2 car garag*. tram* house on 1 lots l i t W. 20th St..................Call:122 ff*3 MUST SELLI a bdrm. 2 bath. Florida room, pool home in lovely Hidden Lake. A real bargain at 1*7,*00 . won't latt, Call 11! 54*1. O S TE E N , Investor, positive cash flow. 4 bdrm. 7 bath. A 2 bdrm, I both, both rented with leas*. 1750. gross monthly, I acre land. *44.000 By owner 323 4IM. RAVENNA PARK: By owner. Colonial stylo, concrete block. 3 bdrm . 1 both, garage, with fenced back yard, central heat, celling Ians, appliances, w/w carpet, new root, citrus troos. 37x14 covered patio Assumable saa.fOQ 172 40ea U N F O R D : By owner, 1 bdrm . 2 bath. can. hie. utilities, corner lot. fenced, completely refurbished Convenient loca lion Slf.tOO............... 371 1211 S A N FO B O , B Y O W N ER . 4 bdrm. 1 bath, tun room. Fl rm, screenod porch, corner lot. 1*2.000. Coll 323 1310 __ U N F O R D , Split 3 bdrm. 11j both. CHA. sunken 15 x 72 family roam, living A dining rram. ooflMf rank.- <M * to workshop, privacy fence, garag* plus many extras. Close lo schools A shopping FIRST TIM E LISTEDbyorlg Inal owner 159.000 323 a*4« U N F O R O : Coiy 7 bedroom, rang* refrigerator, carpel, colling tans, nice lawn, fenced back yard *31.000 CRANK R E A LTY . REALTOR Dobar >**»****__________ U N F O R D - clean 1 bdrm . 7 bath, w/famlly. Lrg kitchen, now root. By owner 327 42M or 321 52*9.__________ __ ____ U N F O B D ; By owner, nice 1 bdrm., Hybath, with cen h/a. one car garag*. oxcalitnl condition *45.000 Coll 111 4742 SUCKS B E A U T I F U L woodad land, lowering oeki ♦ 1.440 tq ft homo. 3 bdrm , 7 baths, I’s year* eld with con h/a. wall lo wall carpal, drapes, end ap pUancot. By owner itS.OOQ 32119*1.........or.........31147*2 CO NSULT OUR BOBSOIK IBM A N D LET A N EXPE RT D O TH E JO B To List Your Busing**... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Itectrtcal M 4M s m * ■•modGlinf o B v w A rr ^ T w n w ! CABPBNTBV, residential. S o c rttR riR l S o r v ic t E L E C T R IC A L PROBLEM ** Can't hasitatal Call D A I Electric tar service, Na lab tea tea large. 3M 57**. Natary PuMk. Call: D.J. Ex targrtsas. (M il 3M7*9t. Forlnfo.CallMaurlca.mtM7 KM0QCURG SPCCIMIfT Free astimatas. 331MII W* Handle Tha Whole Ball Ol Wax M . URICOftST. 112-7929 ^ ^ F jK n c jn g A v a lH M ^ ^ ^ M gvMi i 4 Hau Md i M*B.Cappwarclaltt. laniard 333-1137Packaging A t hlpplnf Present thlt ad far a 31% discount off labor charges Pgr more IntormatWn see our ad in Bw yellow peg** ar call MMI9-MM anytime. A m M Im c * I t e p a l r •4hr. Sanrlaa-.Na Extra CBargal 17 Yr. ElB->— M H M I....J H MM WMfElRf C ort OWN B A T B I A l l LOWER Ttn Y P m rrsa rrr romadallng 37 years axp. Call Blchard Grata M1I073. GARY'S CGOtSTRUCrtGN All Phase*, new canatructlen. additians. deck*, ate. alM cawcrata a p * , ft years aapa- m nB fvr 979 R. I ■ K lra liP irlN W l li il Eatl4natra..HHr. •arvtraCaHa Tara^Elra*rtetara>t a . . ^ | E TrEGStrvicR ic r n in iiU in T Firewood Woodspllttor for hire Coll After 4 PAAmsoa* BCNOLI T R I E SERVICE . Araa ReRm M m I la w Prices t Uc...taa...Mwpp GrtadMg,Twt MS-MMdayoraMa •orvka.Cofi CgH:. nm n ■agM r and tmm ARC ANO ACETYLENE TVW W T O T P R IM T I N # w a ^ g fw i M H UO IM I3 M M f7 Y TTS TI TlntgrldrR G cans*. M yra gapgri Prat Rat. CgMiRraTi Tp y la rM m M M ^VRV* Mg—Tnra wgrt IprtaBlarai I Trra ........MM W lteinR/tkait Natal Cam — rnnrnwa— Ktectrtcal W W F T T l a jt ic j o Site..Truck Latloring. Rai E»tala. .lM 9774 atk lor Mika Rgpgira O m iiD | | | f y jn Lie............ Raf........... -MIAMI. Colltadiftwetfetnygvrwyy. ♦fGGO CARPET f HATHNGi LR .DB.HALL.STT .Cauch «, Chair. *M- B U M __________ TTm um m oTT S < «M an « l E g r a t a M r a ^ B ■AN «R B M Yra. CaM MteN Orilllni L k 4 Ina Pumps, tankt Atlantic Iran filtara A sot anora.Lawnapmklrs.4 J f t s a w a CMaaMdlMNAM m L k ....... W ILLI 1MM57 - v v - . n - n . n . r n ' y V '-> iu m 9 �t t i t t t » t » » s t r » 141-H miim tar Sato 141— Manat Pe t Salt m living Harnlly reem, many extras, priced tor quick tele, I H M . Call JanMa Butter Reeltor/Aeaoc. 333 1333 er M t U K evenings £ * STe m p e r SUNLANO (S TA TE S ! 3 bdrm., 1 born geed condition. Only 343,I N STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR W l LIST AND SELL WE HAVE RENTALS CALL AN YTIM E REALTORjjjjjj»«»j£M^IIMIW 149—C om m trclil PropErty / Se Ie MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ADORABLE HOME. 1 Mrtn, I balk, contral haal and air, dining room, spotless, vary qulat araa, LOW ASSUMP­ TION. SM.SSS. COUNTRY LIVINO, Ibdrm , IW bam, all wary now, agulpgad mtenon, groat roam offoct. colling tana, glato sliding daort. largo closet*, glut an extra building tor atflcloncy unit with carport. 343.300. PANTASTIC. 1 bdrtn, I bath, and two W baths, largo country Ilka kltchan, dining room, split plan, control hoot and air. SWAM. PALL IN L O V E ,1 bdrm, I bam, largo rooms, formal dining room, tils on I lots, family roam has potential tor am TH E COUNTRY BECKONS, 3 b d rm , 1 b a th , c o rn e r fireplace, paddle fans, eat In kitchen, central heat and air, pool, dining area, lanced. M 1.M0. T H E R IOHT BUY. 3 bdrm, 3 bam homo In English Estates, eat In kitchen, dining room, fireplace, screened pool and patio wim wet bar and grill. Inside utilities, sprinkler system, a ft. privacy tones, t 110.000. ROOMY AND LIV EA B LE. 4 bdrm, 3W bom, executive 3 story homo with oil bedrooms upstairs, paddle tans, guest room or In-Law quarters, 17 i 3? pool and screened porch, lovely I story living room, t llf J M . A PLEASURE. 3 bdrm. 3 bam, 3 story Colonial homo, living room wim fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast room, screened pool area. >134.100 117— Ooropo Stitt 213— MIscollanooM tg F T . SKI A family boat- M HP Evlnrude, tot-tow bar, custom trailer, runs and looks ilka H model. This Is a wall main- HIDDEN LAKEi Pri. A Sat.. Children's domes, toys, utility trailer, tebletew, A much more. 134Winding RldgaRd. PARKRIOBEi 111 Lake Minnie Dr.. Santord. Pri. A Sat. AS N EED MS overweight people to try new weight control pro gram. No drugs, no excerlto. Ouerantoad. M I-H IR E . R EBUILT RIBBY'S. *113.3* A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. 1st St..Sontord, ai-3443. SINBIRiPaathar weight aewing machine. A-1 condition. SIM. W-toHleevemeeeaae. WANTBDft 13x14-14' aluminum or motal potto ctvarltovtl root) tar Auto. a it* 3 l. T AliPli! irPPIW EiYtW t>EtRI looks and runs the same. D i a l M AVPAIR SECTIDN t Price reducedS4AH ib O rm .lb e th In excellent condition. Only IU . too 4MA90N ftlALTY oaMtoa ACREADE A INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140N. Orlande A ve. Winter Perk 340AM Aft, hrs. MtAtW. SEVERAL PARCELS ON 13-ft eon M. BALL. JN. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR m d it s SMPT.ONSR4S Hes l buildings, over 1,400 eg- H. floor space Including living quarters. Now egorating as Bridget's Antiques. Call us for an appointment to sea. CALL BART >1 * I l l — SMtoand u d Ud S3.SN will taka. 343 3171. Wan’ll m An IE iD i m | m Ia a D 119-WEfltEP«E Buy 117—OErapEStlEt RUMMABE SALE- Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor. 313 E. *nd St. Prl.,A#rH tt.l0a.m.-4p.m. SANPORD, I Family, . Hautewares, linens, doming, tools, hardware, mlsc. tot Plnacmt Dr., Pri A Sat.I t o l. SATURDAY 3-1. Three family carport tale. Furn itu re , wheelchair, clothes, dishes, m lsc.. 333 Satsume D r., Ravenna Perk. W S43I. Y A R D S A L R - general merchandise, toots, odds A ends. W i.s e m s t.__________ YARO SALE- Prl„ Set., April 11, 13. 440 Summerlin Ave. Lorae selection, mlsc._______ IN COUNTRY Club Clr.: Roby Items, furniture, surfboard, A mlsc. Frl.4Sat.S:30to3:30 4 FAM ILY yard tale, f a, Setur day only, NO early birds N ltH o lJt ----------Holly Av. 4 FAM ILY, brand new dish wether, portable table lop washer, portable tewing mach., largo colling ton, baby bath tabla, homemade dolls, tots of dothes, Cheap I Other household Items. 1411S. Laurel Ava. Oft 37m St. Pri A Sat. 3 to 1. ..... , , , , . . » » j l l f 121— Good Thlnps to Cat STRAW AIRRIES U pick and fresh picked. Pooh Barry Farms, Hatter Ave., ^ e n t o r d jW W T ;^ IM— Miactlltnttut ALTO SAX- king super M U W Soprsne Sea- borganl SIN. Call 331-3313._______________ CANON A l t CAMERA W IT H A I Autowlndar, la talacanvartor, 10 mm fixed focus Ians. M-Mmm worn tons wim MACRO. 73-tOSmm loom Ions wim MACRO. Adluttabla bounce electronic flesh, 33" professional Argus trl-pod, camera strap, camera case wim hendeervod eagle. S400 Cell: W -14H leave mesaege. A R E A S ! traps, patto stones, dry walls, brown river rock, ready mix concrete, benches Mirada Concrete Company 70* film A*......... ...... W I T H M i- C a r t R 'M YTO N A AU TO # # A U C T IO N # iN f 3»...........OerNaa Eaaab * * * * * HetOie* * * * * Mae. A Than. WfM at liN PM » W h fE Anybody ♦ a Con S u y o r S o fll* 211— Cart mdfs AW6s46s l-334-IM-Mlt J I I P LARA DO: '13, black. 4 tpaed, power Hearing and brahaa. T«a condition, N N k ar boat otter. Cell:3310041 M O N T I CARLO! '74. Leaks groat, A/C, power brakes A steering, electric wlndews A lacks, swivel bucket teats, cruise A tilt. 11,331 HI-0771 before 4 or 1113037 after 4. BadCradttt NeCradttf WB FINANCE WALK IN................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M L IS Santord Aya. A llth St....at 4373 C N ( V I L L I i '43. automatic. 4 cyl., I owner cere, used but net abused Must sell, beet b f f e r a v e r S t . 0 0 k. Call:303440-4373after lam C H K V ITTC , 73. goad tronsg.,4 tp4.pt. am/tm catsofts. 1373. Jay 331-T4N.________________ CHEVROLET) Manta Carta, 'N . 4 cyl.. auto trant.. air, paw. steering A brakes and other options. X -c la a n . 31,333 Call:33t toTO._______________ D IM E V AUTO A Marin* Salas Across the river, top of hill 174Hwy 17 31 OaBary 4N-S3N JEEP CJ 7 Rtnagada- tNt. 73k actual miles by ana owner. 4 cyl.. 4 tpd., wide wheal and tlrtt. STD plus bikini togs, custom console. Like new. 14.SCO Call Bruce 0341171 or 311-4*41. _____________ PONTCMS BUVAIBLLATRADfl OOOOaBAOattOCREDIT EVERTBOOT RIDI1 Clean rat labto cart and trucks. 4x4'se set's W31W. 1st Street 121-7999 M l—Auto Farts /AccEtsortot R IB U IL T auto trpnttito. can pull A rebuild yours. I » 1 and up. Ouerantoad tor as long as you own yeur vehicle. M l— Rtcruattenal VtMctoi/Campan M l—Truck!/ Su m * / V ans DOOBI, ROAD RIND CAMPER- 73. II ft. a/c. microwave, new re frig.. TV. atoraa. •atf-cantam. BAM 33, tttl, air, heat, AM/FM stereo. 3 spd.. law mltoags, topper, 34,333. Call 331-4313 after l : » . If, 0330, 4 e A auto., M g/t, p/b, nice asking S3too or rsasanabti attar. CN PICKUP, V-A AT, topgor. super wark truck, tM / C a ll Jay ai-rata, ave, 31*7333. •1, BMAC. C/1333 Clerra, twotone, AT, PS, PB, diesel, runs great, taka up payments, tff.lt.Calt Jay a t rati »lt33/OBO.aiaileftor4. 7 mT W tl TMJII 1 MW fflUTMJt 229—Motorcyctot and SHieb VAN HONDA iM i. Night Hawk, *a. Blue wtm silver stripe. 31JM Call :at-ltB 4after 1. IW N T 241—RocrtattonEl VoM ctot/Cam pon CUSTOM OB LUX ■ TRAILBB, net, a ft., fully sslf con tolned, large front ream A Frig., tub A shower, loafed wim detres. Due to financial bind, mutt sacrifice tor quick tato.a*43MXI17. WILDBRNtSS,l304. >1 ft. like new. Pull bath, soporete bdrm, sleeps 3. hat awning, ac A heel A TV ent nm. Or best rest.otter. Cell 331Atil. 197N 24'CUM A KOIBUI mv arcuSTXmM mm ChrtiHiiif Him I t RVCwrttr I Isas Hwy. 17-92 N| ................... . R IA L (S T A T E REALTOR_______ I3I-34W 151— InvEstmont Property / Salt L A K E M A R T- 1 valuable parcels on Rinehart Rd. 1 wim Interstate frontage. Pranb Undan, Asaac. m - 303t. BobM. (all Jr. P.A. ReaHer......................... 333-4113. M TO. ParecNsarat, Org/Sem. Co , Wkly listings. Mmiy Fee. F.S.B., Box 1141, Dunedin, PI, 14334 orkll f a 7313. 151—A cratgtLoI b/Se Ie B IA U TIP U L L Y T R I I D i 3 acres. 313,000. S acres 33S.N0 30 acres 17* 000. Lois starling at M.tW A up. Ovlada Realty Inc. M l SH I . tto ACRE H O M IS ITES . in tarprlsa Rd at taka Bemall. From 3I0.M wim S3.000 down. S131.43 per month for 10years. COUNTRYMKIIULTY Rag. R.E. Brabar 331-0333ar 133-M37 — MHajjOI^OHjanjPN^ BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE ADSNT POR WINDSONO DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL PLOR IDA LEADER! MORE NOME POR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI 15 7 -M tW lt Mtmtt/Silt O O IN IV A OSCEOLA RD.O EONED POR MOBILES! < ( i d ) is:*.:. MHdww■C5swn6fw! id s 6b*hcm * 30% Oown. to V7 s.'at tt%l Pram SiMMt If yea are tookIeg tor a soccessfol career in Real fiotata. Msastroat Realty N leaking tar you. Call Lae AlbrtgM today at ttt-HW. lY in iA fi m m . CALLART TIM 322-2420 Mtf PARK AVE...........Sanford Wt U . Mary Blod.......LA. Mary SUNLANO (STATCSt NS Lake Dot Dr.. Sanford. FI. BY OWNER, l.aog sg. It.: 3 bdrm., I bam. central air A heat, closed In carport. S0' r34‘ family roam, largo fenced bach yard. Small lake across straat. No assumable m o r t g a g e . MMM...Dishwasher, stave, refrigerator, washer, A dryer additional StJM. C a K W jW I L A K E M A R Y - L ik a now . spacious homo wim ana aft mooter bdrm. In araa at more o e p e n sivo h om os. C a ll Charlotte Creelyn B H I t l M jjg WILSON PLACE. Sanford 3 bdrm., t bom, huge living room and family room. 3,304 sg. ft. undwalr. Over t» acre treed lot. Country living, screened gaol, 3 Wreplaces 3114.000. Cali Lee Pierson, Real Estate One >43 H U . 3 BOOM, I bam T ownflouoo, screened and carpeted patio, TSm t BUY NOW W HEN IN TE R ­ E S T N A T E S A R E LO W I S43.NS. W-4WA Realtor. 141—Out#4Stoto Pruparty/toto L l H U f l l f Ufl NNgaMdwSaSdNmiMNMNN IN 3 .14 a )• CONCORD. 3 bdrm, 3 be..cath.callings. paddN 'Em, WIniny, eCimmEE PETvn« AC. 3330 Mo. taka aver pay jjantsjmustmojjiWjn^^^ U l-W atorfrtnt PropErty / to It IKffTEnRT!3?nrThaiir 3 .M SO N. nemo on 3 shady acres. NO tt. frontage on Lake Crystal. IK/.ttO Wallace Creas Realty 3314477 111— AppliancE* / r *■ CLCAlAHCMflmsanguararr Nod used sowing machines. Save SI N w/this ad. Patchwark CnWage Quill _________W E . 1st St._________ F R E E N A U L IN B . Washers, dryers, rofrlg. Working or Non-working. HO |unk aNess. Call collect: N4-T34A1W. P B B B S B B -N cu. ft., chest, ttkeaaw.tOT. Hidden Lake WI3I33 after 4pm P R IB ID A IR I: It cu. t».. cam Wnatlan ratrlgaratar fraaiar wtm lea maker. E X C E LL E N T ca n d »tN n «W C n H :«IA N 4 LA B B T'S M ABT. I l l Sanford Ave. Now/Uaad turn. A appl. TR UST THE PROFESSIONALS We're professionals, and that's what you need all through the business of buying a home. All B ffB H E Wf HAVi H0MC6 POMTHC HQIMLftM I p iB a j 'EMIA,/Lh s t a t e , db. Country Property Specialists 368-5654 R o b e r to A G i l u a WMlTtKA, xte.«4Wie __ BOOOUSSOT.V'SStf ondUP Mlllor'e N i t Or lends Or. Coll: 333A3S3 1BNITM IS" RemeN Central CeneeN CaNr. Said now aver SIN: balance duo SMS cash or lake over payments SI0 month. Still In warranty. ISO M ONEY DOWN. Free ham# tria l; No obligation. Call W —S p trtin f O ttda Q DELTONA Juj/tetl/TradlJirdta^^ IM —Ttto v N toU/ through the decision making and paperwork, you can count on us. S « MIME 6M. 1744674 CH ALET, I bodrm., I bath, hag levels. 1 mile tram town, lovely setting, large dock C aU ellt-ln' takingt>, a. all N r M4JBM3 I ACRES d a rt distance WRwPTf* Pm ** randy to baud on. A m i y i W A N N M y tl.i Tknen ora a tow at aver J o m Ub 191-1 [ A U S r l i l BUILOtNDg M N b N JN w A iw iN iN ^ ^ a c t SO S-9614T6S After Baai 835 North Country Club Rood Lake Mary. Ftorido 38746 SMITN A W E llo N i never used’! model W ,||Sminieae « ^ m I ACRE located m the maun- Wl^gUNfVTKVi 3460 SANFORO AVC. SANPORD. FLORIDA Energy Hooky, loc, DAVE FARR & ASSOCIATES n l t l a n , A o a tr n g r ip e . C a n w -w in lN r O . |LU 4. —-A to aoN. SL3M4I pay S IA M * C.MTOUN UC. H A L 6 S T A H H.D. REALTY. INC. L SuBtor l466 W.Suy. 494 Attar Hour* 3D9 /34 B-S534 202 e. 1st St Sulto 100 Santord. FI 92771 N e S S ie ±SSL5±lLStfStiS8Stt- Colt Anytime ►9-Ptto e «5 S T lIT n 5 ! ere: Dray end A m m Aat 1 am TraraJnsrr NN Ava. CaN Nap Bar- tfI i AwldeeWet * Commtretgl im■Vi m niSiMn n m I M M ftnM flr 9 rro p m n ya AAtxRUUJBMMUnjMUSA m anogm nwnw1 j|^S^MMld^M94N Ml ' A STENSTROM REALTY aum • M W . U l » t a if S t o use ■ », asm s n b m x ia a R f f llw if * A c r v E y f caN today tor a tree MeHag aobara. You can cad haa by 9 M 4 9 9 tM f9 24 Hra. W IE L A N E C D m ix .m at l t a t t a SMWOMTS SMB lEMEK H w yH... 4 \ �61— t v n l m H tra W , t a t t f f d , PI. Lawton Honor Roll Thursday, A|»rll \f, i m 25 Years Ago The Question Remains Unanswered: What Made The Bay Of Pigs A Fiasco Editor's Note: Twenty-five years after the Bay of Pigs Invasion Ion April 17, 19611 the United States ts still debating how to oppose com­ munism In the Western Hemisphere. The focus of the current debate Isn't on support for Cuban rebels but on the level of backing for Nicaraguan rebels. By Tom Ttede MIAMI (NEA) - The first thing Evelio Borrego heard about the matter was In the form of a whls(ier. The word was going around that the United States was about to reerult a forec of Cuban exiles, train them In military taetles. and subsequently use them to topple the communist regime of Fidel Castro. That was in 1960. Today. 25 years after the plan was carried out as the Bay of Pigs Invasion. It's clear that the rumor should have been a forewarning, If people were talking about the secret mission on the The United States recruited 1,400 streets of Miami, the subject was to 1.500 men for the operation. likely being dismissed as well by Borrego, then 30 years old. was put officials In Havana. In charge of a naval artillery unit. He But nobody thought of that then. says the Invasion force trained in And Borrego says It’s little wonder. Central America, for the most part — Castro had seized Cuba In 1959. in G uatem ala and Nicaragua, forcing thousands to flee to Florida specifically — and the CIA provided for their lives and well-being: now groceries, uniforms, arms and the United States was willing to help equipment. reverse the unpleasant chain of Borrego remembers it was a rigor­ events, and the exiles were happy to ous lime. Long days and disciplined accept tlie risks of patriotism. nights. Some men were paid, most Evcllo Borrego, for one. He had were not. and there was also the been an Army officer In the old apprehension: "W e were all scared. Cuba. He had therefore opposed V e r y scared. But we were dedicated Castro even before he took over the to the mission. Besides, we all knew, island from Fulgenelo Batista. Bor­ or thought, that the U.S. was behind rego was staunchly anti-communist us all the way." and anti-socialist, and so he was one Borrego says the invasion force of the first of the exiles to answer the was designated as Brigade 2506. U.S. call for a clandestine army of And when it left for Cuba during the Cuban freedom fighters. second week of April in 1961. it was That call came initially from the following a remarkably simple plan. Central intelligence Agency. Presi­ The exiled army was to rendezvous dent Dwight Elsenhower had asked at the Bay of Pigs, on the southwest the CIA to look Into ways of side of Cuba, then establish a countering Castro, and he' ten­ beachhead at that position. tatively approved the Invasion plan And that was it. The exiles were on receip t. John F. Kennedy not supposed to overrun the entire followed him Into the White House, Island or push the communists into and decided to go along with the the sea. Instead, the landing was mllftarv commitment. designed to create a general uprising *tf you otk If I would do It ogoln, If I would Invodo tho blond, If I would fight ogolntt Fldol Coitro, I toy yo%, and tho toonor tho bottor/ -Iv a llo Barrage against the Castro government, and the commanders thought that mil­ lions of people would take to the byways to Impose democracy. The invasion began early in the a.m. of April 17. And Borrego says there were some early successes. The brigade sent men ashore to warn civilians of the operation, and paratroops set up a few strategic footholds. Borrego says exile troops also captured the Bay of Pigs airstrip for the purpose of resupply. But the tide of battle soon turned dramatically. And hindsight gives the reason. Castro had received advanced Information on the In­ vasion and was ready with a solid defense. He had arrested 100.000 Cubans who might aid the exiles, and he dispatched a potent and superior armed force to the Bay of Pigs. Borrego says Castro's fighter planes attacked most of the landing ships. They also drove the brigade's air force from the skies. Hundreds of invaders were thereupon cut from their lines of logistics, and there were serious shortages of rifle and artillery munitions by the end of the first day. Worse, the United States refused to come to the rescue. President Kennedy ruled out direct interven­ tion. Exile commanders pleaded for further air support, and Pentagon officials warned of the perils of betrayal, but Kennedy said he hud told the exiles repeatedly that the United States would not align Its military with the operation. So the invaders were forced to surrender after 72 hours or wasted effort. Castro regained control on April 19, and 1.200 exiles were taken us prisoners of war. Borrego was one of the latter. The prisoners were eventually released to the United States, ufter 23 months, for $53 million worth of food and drugs. Borrego says more than 100 exiles were killed during the Invasion. Others died In Cubun Jails. Eight hundred of the survivors now belong to u Bay of Pigs Association in Mlnmf. where, on this 25th anniver­ sary. they will gather to dedicate n new clubhouse and talk or things that might have been. They will also talk of things thut still may be. Many of the people who belonged to Brigade 2506 iHiieve Cuba can still be recaptured lor the West. They are gelling on now. Evello Borrego has retired as a colonel in the U.S. Army, but he continues to think of the flay of Pigs as unfinished business: "I have to say thut I no longer want to return to Cuba to live. I am an American citizen today, this is my country, and Cuba Is secondary. But if you ask if I would do it again, if I would Invade the Island. If I would fight against Fidel Castro. I say yes. emphatically yes. and the sooner the better." ii • -■* • Thud Huai for 1st Credo ”A“ Manor Reft BeeuBock Cherles Bretlel Austin Mitchell Breff Pelfrey Justin Ruggies Lyndsey Reynolds Adorn Ribekoff Desiree Schwarts William Steele Jessica Stevens "B " Metier Rett John Armstrong Ethan Bold Adam Brian! Charles Coeyman Megan Clonlnger David Evans Sarah Geplan Tree la Gordon Carson Goto Saroya Green Amber Guthrie Christina Kotlowskl Jason Lane Momny Llm Tracey Martin John Moon J*r*my Pressley Summer Slayton Marloio Spradlay Tamialo Spradlay Joseph Stronko Heather Swindell Pamela Tolbert Ben|amln Yetei Michael Zapltf 2nd Orode "A " Honor Noll Joseph Berne* Jeffrey Lander Constance Lanpher Kimberly Lawton Sarah Row Dawn SheHer Jason Summers Ricci Todd Jaime Tulp Honor Rett Justin Armstrong Nicola Aulln Matthew Brashears TameklaCreddock Michelle Cutter Kris Eberweln Travis Eldridge Tania Gal* Latonya Hlrd Corine Hittle Elisabeth Isaacson Kevin Jackson Ardreana Jenerette Allan Kelleher Ancel Klnneird Tara Klenstle Michael Mace Matthew Mlkell Misty Ml rale* Michelle Nunnery Krisha Patenaude Nicholas Rector Tammara Rose Lakesha Sapp Laralee Spear Cassandra Stover Rose Strohaker Todd Vlnlng Jimmy Wilker son M O r a le "A ” Metier Rett Aaron Church Emonlca Dames Shannon Hagen Jennifer K lug Gwen Malone Jessica Pyle *'»*• Manor Rail James Alexander Ashley Alford Jessie Bell Joshua Bernstein Damon Bird Ryan Bovalrd Carrie Burkherdt Brian Carmichael Sandra Carrillo Katherine Costello Robert Drury Jeff Edwards Robert Oatchel Jill Ktemm Pharllne Lamar Shentell Lana Allison Lang Seen Mar* April Muller Christopher Murrey Sabrina Newten ‘ Waller Ogbwm Lisa Ousts Kler*ten Pelfrey Lever Parkins Nathan Roberson Christie Seller tfeather Sirmen Joshua Stegg Sarah Tannar Carrie Tillman Scott Tulp Kimberly Water* Amende Webster John Wlnterton Richard Zuctek MAM U aM P ■ a ll Jennifer Burke Ann Elliott Jennifer Fuchs Joshua Comer Casey Mollis Geoffrey Lane Sarah Riddlle Anna Regers Timothy Slavik Kristi Tucker "■'* Miner Rett Katina Alexander Chare Allen Zachary Allen Martha Bruce Brlano Denard Lucinda Godwin Bradley Grainger Brian Hendria Michael Hynes Shevonne Hudson Chris Jackson SabrinaLane Trade Lewis Kamsath Llm Kristin Martin Angela McMillan Steven Moore Pamela Prime Letlee Scheuer Tamara Sfagg Jennifer Sweat Vanessa VanNetfa ErieWhlfenec Felisha Wilson Brenl Woodard dJ; S A V IN G S tkedTadd/vupI it* V i/ ^ *»■ •, fftj >X •, . *V ..•*r. !Y-J? ■ if, i .. •x The Evening Herald and Herald Advertiser Special Food Section Iw D e l i v e r e d T o 27.000 HOMES K i l t 'l l W e d n e w d i i y i n lle r tild h i t 'i i l n od * l ! _ th e K v e tiin g H e r a ld an d T h u rsd a y in A d v e r t i s e r . y o u 'l l f i n d o u lw t u n d in g b a r g a i n * f r o m fo o d neu everyd a y M io r e w . m id W e o ffe r d iffe r e n t grea t Huy* to m enu N erve id e a * , e le v e r a n d e n jo v th e tlie o u r r e e l pew w im p le fo o d w . Phone 322-2611 For Home Delivery t o 'V . t E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 North French Avenue Sanford, Florida a LX • . . * •* • f s I I * I t ( e e I * e SMOredo "A ” Manor Roll Jay Bowden Casey Camethen Travis Dent Jamie Fensch Michael Ktemm Megan Reid Jennller Wharton ir|t# Money Roll Stacey Cleckley Mindy Cutter Ragan Doe* Almee Eggleston tan Eldridge Christopher Geuvln Jill Gumula Bret Lester Carla Massey Amy Monroe Holly Phillips Reed Rasmussen Sarah Readllng Michelle Roberts Claudia Santeyo Kevin Wagner Tiffany Walker Lori Widrig * * I * •« d « tfS * * > P* �Th vrM o y, A p r» 17, 14, May 1 ,1, 1900-1 K boh IM H w iW i liR torE, W. SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX CERTIFICATE SALE LE G A L N O TIC ES 8,‘iM ! K L V U X I m V NOTICE OF TAX M i l n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t o n t h e n t h d a y o f m a y . I'M , 9:C0 A.M. AT TH E COUNTY SERVICE BUILDINO A T IN I EAST FIRST STR EET IN SANFORD. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLD ON TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO FAY TH E AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HER EIN SET OPPOSITE TH E SAME. TO G ETH ER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE HELD IN ROOM W IN. G. TROY RAY, JR. TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NAME LEOAL DESCRIPTION «?*»&: H ‘ c!8 m ... * - SM 0.B9 „ mW iSi,i^j el m i U M .M JjO M O J f i O Mt S I « s in .a s IAL I aWTuF 6UsC«Ut, ? iTTI it — mm pm S 1 S S .M • L IB .O S J99 FT Of LOT S BLR A • 4 0 I.B 1 5*M!8.™n P lP M 8 *U,H * klh: vh sr*#4S :u::l:m SBBL.BB I | f R H V H i' A k RD 40 SIC 21 TNP LBS Rtfc IBE m " M 'l " •0400040 t l.0 7 B .L S ••••OHO •••••••• •LOB.IS ••OOOOO^ft1B- BL ON B i t S86ar5 “ SR 40 •BOB.BB « « • L O T .O I . . . . . . . . . | M •44.LB •••••••• * • • ""• • 1 )1 .4 5 wecAi^pWE*4 J£9tL 0 ;» " • 11 0 .4 0 •40B.4A • 110.00 EMAROS Soane a * L° 66 • 1 1 1 .10 SUBO I m e fa * i \\.V l AREMCE I E SARAH S ”m «*!*f*i;m s m .is OE LAn8e891'!Iv&! v m U r ? 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" •301.17 ............ ... 5 f , 4 “ 44“ • 66666 M 04 S l 8 fc48 AKR JP IM H AR60R SEC 966666666 ' k f m s 9 • 100 666666 B6 IERNAOETTE H S I , 191.63 H L i S S i 3 .4 •’ «0 SUBO ‘ JOE •72.09 •1S3.64 •1*909.92 •141.6T •1*398.98 Y iF ii •••••••• •301.93 n of i . . iT p m R ■ LOCH ARBOR : d l : » « , p l G ^ 8 l ,S 8 i88u SMITH JOSEPHINE LRAVNONO 1901 N 19TH STREET •969.22 •10.90 66666666 6 HTS SEC 2 s loo •206.69 «9797*02 26 TNF 10 RN6 30- •94.77 » ' V tfV« loS 1 HEIRS OF « w S^OR ifi 66666666 6 6 6 (6 6 6 6 j \ s i \ » 4~ (((• (• ••••••• i t „ . IC 14 * l| G ,r •403.03 2 66666661 •990.21 ? ?»>^FT f e » OF . ' "S j 15 } i 8 . 848 . * » JACKSON CHARl I e 4JR JR 103 BETHUNE CIRi(>>• P 19S ROE 30E •16 J2 «B3CHS 1N ♦ 6 UP St CUR RUN E 198 “ •299.69 f . o H . s » Jm •10.90 M 4° LOT 90 RLR i • 66666 . •yTNERS'SUBO 969RUTNERS 5lii 6666666 58 Srenda8a i 88i K" H.STREET 617 4042.40 M 1 JENNIFER C a^ •16.33 .IT •10.04 f f W 66666966 •134.13 •10.60 •10.90 m*m*feslifev JR t REE J •6 6 6 6 6 6 6 662.41 10 6 N 90 j a p ’ -"'1” •12.67 •99.16 •90.42 66666666 • 4 c " •“ *» •671.47 - •30.36 Vfc, u xn u : .HEIRS •33.39 U\\ l >19.07 Pft°69 •73.12 .LOT 61 89S.G t 66666661 y r .v 1 •327.23 •229.99 « « » 6193.76 •199.66 AIMETTER E 6666666 •39.66 p h U u l H i I f W 4' •330.96 li ” •13.93 •21.90 66666666 LOT 29 •SEC 34 TNF 19 RN6 30[30CNE of ' i r ° ls LANCE i NANCY l « V l s 'i t '. l i n it } « « * • SElCLEk0 4~*° • • tan s trustee P u MUR 10 FT OF LOT 23 SE1GLEB S TRUSTEE P U BUX ,1238 [ /■ IKVAN TRUSTEE 8238 \ V 10.4 1 OF LOT i t SEI6 LER ( TRU5 iSTEE P U BUX 1 LOl — -\i INt 30C1FFORO 61FF0R0 b k i i f j 4 19S RGE 30E 100 FT OF t l OF SE 1/4 OF A J 66666666 11" 1 w •37.16 4103.34 C N acaav LB, • 1/2 OF vaco st on • • c m la ia v ............ U * OM »MCO ST ON 494.73 •23.07 •121*71 r . ' a «8'5Sj •00.06 « TO 2 w SE1GLER P U RUR fe ? unw i d ifia itii 1 I . M . * 4* 44 •290.04 m yft ••7.09 ft* t J s il' » * 4 SAW* IW ? 8 •47.94 •21.09 ">imn 66666666 ^ M V t ’ lO isi'sJlib, J L 666666^. •9.19 - ! | F « ft ANNIE F . . _ LOT IS ( I 11/2 , VtCO ST AOJ ON N AE {8854! ' « K 4, r 666. )5 M. .% 6666666 •6666666 •••••••• • • • (• • • # (91.01 •11.09 in r 66666666 1200 M BTH SY • f4 E V i i ? IOMN OF SANFORO t H * •931.00 ittHi&jht ' 8*oa4 4 18 ♦ „ K “8L88 I s •410.20 * c IFORO ! l" M 1/2 OF LOT 0 > 101“S " . uk S »It f , M 8 E tr<d T . r a . ( l | 1 f •79.03 8 S *r 88 w CTRL c m •430.10 LOT A RLR 0 I I A L O T s V J -i l l h IS "? OF san Foro h i‘ tl 1/2 OF LOT 0 •97.0* PC ^ hF0M oW " fS J T S S 88 ’ “ ’ o *0 BARNt.5 ROSE __ NARV ATTN EPMA• rP I I TO 6 IOMN . V ' f .8 8 ORO PB 1 .PC 119 matthems C L MILLIE N 45 URBAN HfNBV St 1/2 OF LOTS I 2 ♦ 3 OLR U TR H IOMN OF SANFORO PB ‘ ’ 15 haroy AN 1425 R 4 BLK 11 TM h J t s & i 1 llanger RUBV L m »' RUSSEU. OOkA LEE P U BOX IbiA , ... LOTS 2 . 3 ILESS s 7 FT OF LOT i ) Blr a TR 5 pn St 49 5RBF0R0 PB" 7 1 PC NAkANATHA PENTECOSTAL CHURCH INC * '" L TR 14 il& FT 0F 1 X/i 0F »LR • TUMN Of SANFORD PM 1 PC 11J HARPER NARCIA E 700 CYPRESS AVE 1 RL? 33 tSTA °F * 54 FT OF LOT s ir! * , DENNIS alia 415 PALNE TTO AVE ^ ESSJ’ f c l ' I j S { , t oul“ i n 88 u « “ “ TO.n - J 8 c. M 620.72 r $480.61 •19.46 „ 150 * T ^ F{ U?Fi | 193 FT OF N 4#h§I^N_{^CAROLE T W AbfeEifi5gSBi“o i LOTS i l ( 24 30SENINULE f l ? 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' 2 i ! t | i i i 8 i>' 8 i f . it o 5Up i n £mat' 48 8 r L L I4 " 4 4 4 10^* , LO*S*l QtS 1 ♦J*5T^ 2 OLR I ilYO 14 TR 1 ? W ' Fc ^ " F0W> ~ »E fi • CHARLYNE fI-2 4 1 .14 TR 9 ir 1 •440.40 SE1CLEB BRYAN P U BUR 1JIB S TRUSTEE 611.63 » m i.J •1(111.94 !N0 Suit 1 LLYNC SS 8818 ALFRED 6 ft IC i S ah ivA1. f f 6199.67 ' 4 , » 4' W'ttlTpr'*' *'•* ARROR TAX-COST « . f w LOTS 99 N.N SNITHS 2 ND SUKO 610.79 NART F i s ! "* l a 'i ’l t e •302*42 \VAH 66666666 414.69 fairmat 5 or rl a •10.34 )4J«8S*1 •••66666 :::::::: 6139.90 NAMI LKOAL DKICRIPTION 1710 Pi0 *! . 610.79 4 j u m 5tUnt‘£“,4“l ESTATES . . F LOCH AR60R SEC 966666666 6(66666 T U N IIOOE O 66666666 f l P i '^ f e k L c V l i A N H •960.63 u .H ,.n W 8W 841.06kij*{ « ! 88 i H" • 666(66 •37.16 920.07 H •912.76 S TRUSTEE p U OOX J2J. 66666666 •37.24 B L ALL LOT 3 BLR af r i V Dj 0* TURN OF SANFORO h ‘^ m s e ig l e b Umbyan 9144.30 10 n 126 188 Yi •410.96 M SU & M ■f i r •44.23 * «■ »— SUOLEM BRV BRYAN s trustee LU SE16LER BRYAN s TRUSTEE P U BUX 1J3B « n r, tr°u 10 * , l h l l . S I .'* '1 • m • - 70 A C •203.03 •3S.00 BROMN BEITY b l 2 LOCUST AYE . LUT 3 MLR R TR 0 |DBB OF SANFORO Pb 1 PC 4b SCOTT VlkClL *>i ShELIER ST lot io clr a TR 0 ^ 7 P LL \ tHflkD IHJR RE ERNEST 400 UHANCE AVI l imitiuif . « U loMN4 " M {"888 8888 “ - * " “ " rk aS 3 1 FT 0F LOf * " t * 11 to .J 0 , J J ,f O „ •60.33 IK p°i it"0'0 m " i„ H 5 r 66 6666666 66666666 •996.06 4 MEDICAL CONGO • In S 1 /8 ‘ ot E 3/4 6666 * 6(6 • 6666 BBFa 11 PG «/ 6 * 6 * 66 ** s T •30.36 f 4i 4858 S S I* - 5 " rustee 4 OLR 34 ,4 “»“ n *°JREEH « * (((* e fi 1 ) HILTON SSsfcl tfia i LOT 24 ?S».M •00.04 m l !sP5«»*" * m 9903.00 u t $94.IS 9130.40 rk m i f a i r A s h s " 4 c/o ir i i 8T 1 * t i S l * 4 FTI OLR 13 •19.91 66666666 “ C oW r « j uo OF LfiT42 6 LRf l k ° f a 4l l * 4 1 FT J o . . O f'jS k fO M * * “ •2(633.12 •296.90 66666666 66666666 2 | iP s ^ ARBOI SEC |PX^"ILOE#bF LOCH AR60R S , ‘ 5*J ! U0 • ALL LOT 3 ^sV ivtW s'OLR 10 )sifr sla-Ii ’ i « T "mil •996.20 •132.34 I J . } 1 1.885.1* » 88 * i 88 «■?88 m " { 5 88 i * : c| i •20.00 •2(042.69 iS“i*8ri;s"tgT “ 88 m iff H S J S k l f V * '" * " “ 4 •410.19 ° 60666000 00066600 •92.46 f , ISi'S'h*0’*I'll •20.00 , •492.13 ‘ l w •172.24 r § « JfT 4 0 L , n S29.R9 HAULER TON 404 PINE AVE m 9 9146.21 LOT. 1 jl^CARfilcHAEL RLR b 00090666 ?5?.: ! # I 2 "? l fiF J° * f s •363.07 M 8 4N ( 666 B6 (URR l(| 7 pC t bqj ?, S85 fiM°?kSS80 « • " 2 S {* c « 3311.90 1 ! ! « i s l M t v a w v i< LOCH Thursday, April 17, H. RAav i, g, s m - l TAX-COST S M T ?,lli!!8f,jllH!‘84 0 ? i 00 Fl •323.04 BBUHN GEUR P U RUR ■ SE NAMI LKOAL DltCNIFTlOH •••••••• •••••••• •396.97 * !?8»".l4 ‘ IT 4’1 SCIPIO p u au Evtiiing HtrtM, lanftrd, FI. TAXCOST mw Se I s IE SM 78"1 ‘S f e r - 3 TR 0 •231.02 YARBROUGH RALPH . MINNIE 1220 n 1JTH ST . S 40 FT OF N 40 FT OF E 244 1/J i * j J' 1/2 FT UF »S 1/2 LR 10 ?0 M ^ ( SANFORO PM 1 w BLAiR LpSjSE • 411 PINE AVE LUT 9 BLR 7 TR C PH*? pc •20.00 H * r 88 |i i H * " * 10" LAING JEANETTE E EST C/l MA01SUN VELNAN m fh ttU e n r t m suto im e M W * FT OF VACO ST M H jt t ' t “ ' 9 ♦ ALL a“ * { 88 h ‘ ^ 88 , ' j * ' 0* 1' ® frfH •114.10 l * ”IJE '* f < i , J lS La « i l 5 t ' •160.4V •104.00 m -~ -T . SMART HARRY J A M U J U I U I ja irc,*"0*0 m •109.06 m8 8 85” “* “ •00.46 m 1N6E AVE LOT 9 TR E 8*8.3* 12"? fit SANFOS •E7TV J Si S W m 13 IR F Ifi"? fit SANFORO • io a .0 2 L8T 11 12 TR 10 •20.00 •49.23 » ‘ L‘ 1 , 8" “ •267.93 •27.70 l' * ‘ NtBORIC* gavnelle 121 HARROGATE CT BLH-6 -fR%T 8 " TUNN OF SANFORD a W tS. . i s ; L s n . r » * * PB 1 PC 114 MOORE THOMAS 1 1 LINDA A 812 SANFORO AVE i * 6 RACE W fM skkl N 31 FT OF LOT } S. f l 8 i L “ u : u n ! >. f j * FT OF LOT 13 " » a u . . . . 0466446 4664644 T h r u - 7* 4■ 100 M i 4 1 A_A.W . LOT I t BLR 24 p . ’, . t s i * ! i . £u* Baylock Mattie heir. Attn Sheila Water. Lot 2 Blk 25 M W Clark. Subd PB 1 PC 107 9132.40 •10.30 L 4 w i ILK 4 ••01.97 00009060 06600000 9210.01 i l m « BtAER^OEBORAM A?TN 411 PINE AVE • te o lo * ' “ NAMI LKOAL ORSCNIPTION TNP 19 RN6 3066*99661 6 #*#**# ALLIV •91.74 OONOVAN 0 l 8 s l . I £ J i f CES/THORNEV CEl/I" 0 •LR 13 TR 0 K " j ‘‘2 g 5|6,' fo *1 W f i tAN8kS.3° T* F , _PB 1 PC 4b 8 I5 "fi ! { : { 8 0 t i l l •947.02 ® I f i " r f t Jan !l8So T* f ! 8 Jte h •1A3.A1 o t ft 12 ” °*° GUIMANN CAHL P U BOX 139A in 66666666 66666666 •1(941.13 •LR 12 TR 9 SNFOftD EPH 6 V S i l m •239.07 M °F m 0 pt2“7L^ TR A pt8t 2“^u3^Atf6L,r,' 1 . LOT 10 BLR fc •177.92 2BLi2n Su};2:r32 B JLtoM -,,c c s < •147.9A BO*t 5“2U6H £* £LTN C . LOTS 6 7 a . • >LR 4 TR 11 PB *1 f t ♦ f t I t ” 0' 0 •03.20 58884.%)ki‘ •1 *A0A.07 JN^COURT •210.60 TR 9 '■ 1 * ON NL8l * 610 V i M x if!" * 0 be I ty " # 70* n il l i a r r • N 1- J 1/2 OF SE 1/A SLR » lTUM * N „ OF SANFORD PB 1 PC , . r A0K1N1 J DAVID 1 TEENA L P 0 HU* I5b4 TR A Pb- ?L?c 5 ^ g"° CHANT EAKNIST m B m I S r f M5A5 S «5 "l? M 4 •61.20 j e j l ' ,S*!aSFURO°AVE 632^PAR INE R^NA V** 104Ny n i l° m TAX-COST 1 ,0 7 - t i » JI M M4 4SI 9 Rl7 ; JARLES LN 1 ♦ 1/2 OF VACO ST ON 0066066 6666660 •13.97 « : t titl-i! \ k ™ °' ; s > t L» L* ’ w M o JAIN r l« ja " * ce r . i m * •29.09 BUTLER EUGENE A JR i C SUTLER 1 0AV10 E 8 UTLI jtle 8 18 •106.09 m m A m t)LK 6 TR 5 RUN N fa FT 8 •119.97 !S“f 88Mw“» O •766.62 NAMI-LIOAL DISCRIPTION * 1 /4 * ' m . hO?"9flM6wSTRIAL PARR W c r T J F LOT 9 OLR 12 TO S rsifJ ^ T PTTI ............ .... A 8 f 2 8 f L° ' * ♦ * f f i « , .J 11 4{.,}»Vi-TJ»-h ‘ » •410.20 SulS‘ c flitD t" IC f « •273.71 JfftRAN JOHN D ♦ OOREEN 461 "ULONVULE AVf T »• K TAXCOST »»M .7 i TO-NL 8 ?JSSNF*oj[oi U grander I saac SHIRLEV TRUMAN OLVD LOT A RLR 9 TR H TORN OF SANFORO fH 1 PC HANDER RUN! SSlvo ‘ SHIRLEV trunan . lot TR H m 8t SHIRLEV s « { * ? 86 | . l si « 0* TR H •110.97 jjfs 2 <Sfse 1/2 SLR A TR 10 torn of SANFORC C H ILO ^JO H N L 1 RART 6 490 klVERVIEM AVE • lr s tr a TgaNLg/SSANFoi M f f i V A i 8! ‘ o l l i ♦ H 0 TR S J jfjU P T SS.S M •37.2A i n ‘8 !ii»«s BONN RUTH 01 MlLLQM AVE M 1/2 RLR A i r ° l° NAMR-LROAL OKSCRIPTION 609 61 TR 6 O F SAl OF INFORO n J S lo Ri W Jht *w Itf4?* TAXCOST " S 'i S ) » « » » LOT 9 RLR IR (FORD MARTHA W W f & f l S C fM * 4 888 •100.70 ii'i%Yrio loi iu ’ T*f .RES JULIA U S I.1 S OF NI A TR OM N UN m s i a o .M • rohn ru?h 16 701 MlLLOM AVE « ‘! l feWd" * * " " JORN^OF'sAN^ollo1 10 844 * » « « im .n w m • * ° : y . 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Thursday, April 17, 74, May 1, a, TtM TAX-COST N A M iL S O A L DESCRIPTION LUf 10 I L K 15 •••••••OAHERONS ADO 9B999999 99949994 3 p c aa JENKINS W l L L l t A A M I L L I E L 4 CHAMLlt L LEHUV JENKINS LOTS 1 * 2 ELK 1 MUMPMRIt CLARA 439 E L L I S AVE VI^RERS°RORERt * • • • • • ♦ • C O U N t l V ^ L U ^ i r A t t i R UNIT l M M M IH 11 re i s n m tn Majuj " : n : m h K cw M"°# W,IT * zW m Uu K K {CRETE . eve l e s s a r o ° a l f r e SL a 13b G A M 1 S 0 N . 0 I •••••••< •••••••] HE HI THOI 4 JEAN*!M E T OR U N IT I 99696966 66666666 4 1 1 4 .4 7 4 1 4 1 .9 1 •494*97 1424*49 tt-ll Kttlt4 ••••••k*CAUtNV MANOR U N IT 02 •••••••PR 16 MG 26 SMERONO “ REDO, 3ING TYRONE. 4 .......... 221 fUSKECEE fl LOT a ACADEMY MANOR UNIT 2 PB l b PC 24 -----------------------------j£ C J6 U P 1 RNG JO HANKIN HAROLD 4 VI R G I NI A 1317 ELM AYE SEC 3b BEG 10 CH NM COK OF NE 1/4 RUN E 109 FT N TO RYr NbLV TO PT N OP tttfc S TU bEG SPIVEY ETHEL B 1200 M 22ND ST SEC 3b U P 19S RGE 30E b bb FT OF NM 1/4 OF NN 1/4 OF SM 1/4 N OF DI TCH I LESS N 142 F T ! 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TAX COST NAMC-LEOAL OESCNIPTiON NAMC LROAL OIICRIPTION TAX-COST NAME LEOAL 0E9CRIPTI0N > J* 2 B /•JO PINE GRf 112 AES TO PO0 RUN N 60 UE6 11 NIN 43 I k l k »8:I| II RANK HARR ~ iKCfuN FRI •433.14 l0 i JM 20 L IB »» *“ ll s,t • JR t m lt2 ?0fl1#?ESSE 5# LSS T/2° SEC A HARRINGTON FRA A CENTRAL BLVO 514A.A5 HOK r o ttt 1/4 .••••••LLN o UA l E ..(••••PH u Pt, ed NIDOLA CART C E ANNA I 550 S LCANANN Clt EOT 105 REKN PHYLLIS A P 0 BO* IF001 LOT 1 2 4 • ••••••LAAfc A AY *A N HEtbHlS .......hlv-.** A2 D •••••••/* 4 P* 24 IAEA CHAAEtS t E J A N U t H J4Y IAS.tA 1At ST A 1/2 CF LOT 22 • * l L LOT 21 F l a a • ••••••AAAC le y > *2 2 ..* • «../ * l /, 9479.04 s a e e Ta a )** Mi. •••••••• •••••••• 9 1 4 4 .5 6 ULG 36 MIN JB SEC E 315.32 FT S 44 DEC 4/ MIN 2 SEC E 177.77 FT S 36 UEG 50 MIN JB SEC E 2 1 7.ll FT N 85 UEG 11 MIN SB SEC E 7U FT TO ALT H/M SH I UAH BLVO ALT ALONG ALT R/N 1U BtG DAYRUA CORP •305.4 7 PO BUX 20394 PI UF TRACT 0 OESC AS FNf COR TRACT E RUN N 63 UEG 5 320 IN) FT N 6 B DIG 35 AIN __ 87.08 FT S 6 OEG 52 MIN 27 SEC A 72.74 FT S 27 DEG 13 MIN 43 SEC A 163.87 FT TO PUB RUN S 6 6 OEG 29 MIN JO StC A TO ELY L l TRACT 1 N 62 DEC 17 MIN 11 SEC E TO A PT N 27 OEG 13 NIN 43 SEC E OF BEG S 27 DEG 13 MlN 43 SEC A TO 0E6 G B IG 70 FT S 95 UEG 11 MIN SB SEC M OF SE CUR TRACI U RUN S 06 DEG 11 MlN 50 S t c A 74.46 FT N 12 OtC 5 NIN 41 S tc A 143.16 FT S 36 OEG 50 NIN 1 0 SEC t TU 8 EG L BEC ALT HOST COR TRACT 0 RUN S 44 UEG 5 NlN 26 SEC i 222.77 FT A 77 DEG 54 NIN 19 SEC E 190 (N) FT N 10 DEG 21 NIN 5 SEC A 10 1 PI k 62 UEG 17 MlN 11 SEC E OF BEC S 62 OEG 1/ NIN 11 SEC A TO BEG PARKLANE INVtSTNENT CORP •333.2 * ATTN DANIEL A STAUBtR PT UF TRACTS b E 1 OESC AS (EG ON aLY R/A SHEUAH BLVO 105.12 FT NALV UF SE COR TRACT E RUN S 87 OEG 24 NIN 2 StC a 18.14 FT N 2B OEG 13 MIN 3 SEC A 154,38 FT ALT ON CURVE 47.54 FT S 27 OEG SB NIN 46 SEC A 42 FT N 62 UEG 1 NIN 14 SEC 44 FI NALV ON CURVE 26.46 F N 6 8 OEG 35 MIN 20 SEC A 45.29 " ' UEG 24 MIN 40 SEC A B 4 .4 4 F UEG 35 MIN 20 SEC A 8 7 .0 * F UEG 52 MIN 27 SEC t 7 1 .4 0 F DEC 24 NIN 40 SEC E 153.06 UtG 48 MIN “ ~~ SEC “ ‘ 4‘ 1 .5 2 F T N 23 26 E 1 S ite •••»•••• •••••••• 9 7 7 2 .7 0 ;r ■ ILL 1 ANSON > * * . u 50* ••••••*• •••••••• 1 442.64 A * LINDA A k a2 > E 152 FT CF l C T s b • 7 •LESS N 2*6.7/ FI Cf l OT 6 • S 2*C FT CF l CT 7* r e e C e C h a r l e s c a n a a c Ia a 91*495.9 2 Its a t n o h a n Cl S 96.5 FT UF N 195.27 FT UF E 150 FT CF LCI 6 M U »M » • ••••••t N W N I N G E R S ADD NO 1 .......Pt, i p.j n . ^7 ••••••94 VITIC INVESTNtNTs 9619.24 59/ PA1TLAN0 AVE LOTS lb i I t BEA 3 SHU ITS JANES A 4 VIRGINIA L 9 1 2 J . 35 1 H u EVANGELINE AVE LOTS 9 • 10 BLR 4 UAEINET RICHARD A L JCOIT h A 9104.9 4 10J4 FIRST PLACE t PT OF LUTS 5 b 19 4 20 OtSC AS oLG 227.94 FT N 19 OLG 55 N1N J5 SEC E OF SE CUR LOT J RUN A 105.07 FT N 75 FT E 130.93 FT S 19 OEG 55 N1N 35 SEC A 79.42 FT TO BEG BLR 10 •••••••• •••••••bETHERINGION HEIGHTS a d o •••••••• • ■ • • • • • H i L UNGADUU .••••••PB n PG 74 •••••••• 2 T 0M CR AL -C GR 1N Q PARTNERSHIP 9 3 7 4 .3 0 597 NA1TLAND AVE LOT b 2V0TICRAL-CURINQ PARTNERSHIP 94 32 .1 5 597 HAITLANO AVE LOT 0 •«•••••• • •••••*■1LUNEAt •••••••• •••••••PB l PG 111 ANJEHSUN NARY A (Lift INI I 97 2.4 7 AHA REV J R AUANS SR ALL S UF CHURCH SI (LESS N 150 FT OF t 525 FT * S 270 FT UF A 125 F|* BLR J FREEOUN UEV e l UPPENT INL 96B9.65 310 FEROINARO OR BEG ISO FT S UF S LlAL OF CHURCH SI ON A LINE RUN E 125 FT S 125 FT A 125 FT N 125 FT TO BtG BLR 3 FRttUON Ut VELOPNENT INC 9399.13 310 FERDINARO OR BEC 125 FT E 4 150 FT S OF IAT SLT H/A CHURCH ST 4 ELY M/A LAKE Vita AVE RUN S 300 FI E 499.1 FI N 304.2 FT A 490 FT TU BEG BLR J 11CRAL-CUklNO PARTNERSHIP •60*227.38 597 HAITLANO AVE OEG 1 MIN 18 SEC.E 5 5 . 7 2 F T TO ALT R/A SHEUAH BLVO SLT ALONG ALT R/A TU BEG FLA LAND CO CNA TONER STE 8 900 TRACT K •••••••LONGROOD SQUARE •••••••PB 19 PG 13 SHtA a lL L I A N F L JEAN F 106b FOUNTAINHEAD 0R LDT 5 31GHL1 _____2 •••••••HIGHLANDS SEC •••••••TRACT U REPLAT •••••••Pb 21 PG 94 COPPOLA JOHN A L LOUISE A *C/0 FOLAN DAY 10 L L LUKA L E T - A L . BEG NE COR LOT B AtTHER1AG1ON w n is p ta w i 'i A \ A f \ \• 0 UEG 35 NIN 25 SEC E 150 FT S 1 7 0.0 3 FT N 79 DEC 58 NIN 15 SEC E 9 3 .6 9 F T E LT O N CURVE _____________ 196.9.9 FT N 3 0 5 .7 6 FOT E 200 F T N 150.46 FT A 707.92 FT TO BEG (LESS BEG 166.58 F I S L 2 0 .6 4 FT E UF NE COR LOT 8 AETHER1NGT0N HEIGHTS RUN E 8 3 .3 3 FT S 60 FT A 8 8 .3 3 FT N 60 FT TO BFCl BLR B IICRAL-COR1AO PARTNERSHIP • 1 .0 0 3 .6 6 597 HAITLANO AVE BEG 707.92 FT E L 130.46 F T S OF NE COR LDT 8 At THEHi NOTUN HEIGHT RUN t-------------------BO FT S 3 2 3 .5 0 FT TO NLV R/A SR 434 ALT ALONG ALT k/6 6 0 .0 9 FT N 320.64 TO BEG BLR 6 •••••••• ••♦••••LARE a ATHAN HEIGHTS •••••••• •••••••PB 3 PG 82 BH1TTEN0RE FRANK E L GERALDINE 1308.03 P U BOX 529 LUTS lb « 19 BLR C DUDLEY FRED L ESTELLE 9195.6/ 638 CREDO AVE LOTS 1 • 2 BLR R •••MM* •••••••LARE AAVNAN HEIGHTS •••••••• •••••••la h e add •••••••• •••••••PB 4 PG 23 BURT ANTHONY R * KAREN R 976.62 941 N AAVNAN PL S 90 FT UF LOT 15 BLR C PETERSON O A N l t l L L SHARON G 9389.5 6 745 PASADENA AVE LOTS 6 * 7 BLR L RAT RAREN L 9338.67 196 PINE RNOLL COURT LOT 22 BLR L LARE NATHAN HEIGHTS LARE ADU PB 4 PG 23 --------- — ----------- SEC 33 T a P 20 RNG 30--------- --------------------•••••••AAGLEOALE •••••••• •••••••P0 2 PGS IB • 39 •••••••• FR1EDNAA ARTHUR B TR 84*644.19 PO BOR 001 PT bLRS 38 L 39 UESC AS BEG 1 3 9 3 .6 FT SALT ON A L l LOT 17 BLR D 0 R HITCHELLS SURVEY LEVY GRANT L 160 FT N 64 DEG 3B NIN 24 SEC A OF NA CUR LOT 17 BLR D RUN N 94 DEG 38 NIN 24 SEC A 118.595 FT S ID ALT R/A SR 434 A TU A L l AAC l EOALE A 10 S L I LO I 6 LARE GEN PARR 66 t 3 1 9 .3 2 FT S 432 . 1 0 F I TU BEG •••••••I AT2N1NGE R F ARNS ADD AU 3 •••••••• B 6 PG 27 *«••••*• HOC VENTURES 97 3.5 0 1325 A- CULU ; ulga ELT _ _ . _22 _ _ _ _ FT UF • 5 2 1 .5 FT UF NLV pT I60 f f OF LUT IB •••••••EAT7N1AGER FARNS ADO AO 1 •••••••• •••••••PA 5 PG 6 •••••••• N lL L lA N S RUBEN k JR 9249.2 7 509 HIGHLAND SI BEG 26 FT NLV OF SA COR L O I 4 AUA NLV 76 FT ELY U S FT SLY 75 FT NLV 115 FT TO BEG INIAGER FARMS ADO AD. 1 _ ? PC B RAV R1SA 95*639.32 354 NVNORE ROAD li* •••••• •FLAMINGO s p r i n g s •••••••PA ■ p 6 72 SMITH DONALD C JR i IUA1 M 1361 DELANEY UR ALT 92 FT OF LOTS 1 * 2 ••••6666 •••••••6 9204.87 •••••••• •••••••• 9129.61 K i l l ! 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YNWOUU HI VIST UN • ••»«, ,p„ lt, pt j j 66666666 > 7 9 7 .4 0 I UPl 7 S A PutL L GLADYS 1213 CAULtiLLU ST LUl 2/ BLK 0 66666446 • •*••••1)11. a IHi. HILLS UNIT 2 64466466 • ••••••PB .-2 PCS B9-9U > 4 6 1 .4 1 SCATlS RUBIHI t fc VIRGINIA J Jlb2 R1NULHIPE Clk S LUI 211 ------------- il c 19 TRP 21 RNC 29-— > 1 * 1 4 2 .6 9 • UIIU/O IRI Nt a 9 4H, IILAK LYKL RU Si L 19 IGP 219 HGt 29E S« 1/4 lit SI 1/4 N UF RY (LESS NE i/to c 6 1/9 FT UF RM 1/4 fc BEC 986.ns El r U SE CUR RUN k 229.0 FI N .99.40 FT L 229 FT S 289.06 ID >11 G I (23.99 AC I 46666664 •»•*.*.HIAR LAKt HEIGHTS 44464646 • ••••••Pit d PC 99 >991.39 Sii,I1D1 NDKPAN G * 1 1 MIL R P U MIX 13B2 LUI 9 44666466 * . . * • * •** 1—At IA LITTLE a c h e s 46466464 • ••••••PI, to l-to 94 >32.79 H i m SUEELf INL 321 P1NIY RlUCl RO S 23 I T ♦ S 29 FT UF LOT / l)LK D Ml All A L 1 I ILI ACRES PB 4 PC 94 46464646 • ••••••MILLS U T I L E b e a m l a k e 64664464 • •• • •• • sUhtl 66466666 • ••••••Pb / ft, »,u > A 66.66 . 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TAX COST N A M I LBOAL D IIC 8 IP T I0 N > 9 9 .2 9 > 2 9 .9 9 \ k m m > 2 9 3 .0 2 H p P ftW > 4 2 0 .4 7 > 3 3 1 .7 0 N « 2 ^ 66.» . « ! * 6646666 66666FI 66664644 64664644 >1*0J4*89 SEC U ' CA88ETT HAZEL C 666666' 64644444 44464464 > 3 2 .9 1 HEIGHTS 6644666 X\lk ROI 64664446 666466 4464444 ..............*71 14 PC 3 * . . ________ NONA N C1R 44666446 > 1 * 7 «7 .0 3 SF8IN C VALLEV FARNS SEC 4 6 6 6 ^6 ^ 6 SPRING VALLEY FANNS SEC 09 6646464F8 1 9 .F C 9 HACHEL ALBERT A • LEtANNAH 10 >LK f VALLEY f H l l EFHEN 66446666 46664464 > 1 «9 9 2.3 1 >1*982.82 ■lei: SPUING VA LLE ^% A N N S SEC 9 44666646 66666466 6 6 4 . SF8INC VALLEV FA8NS SEC 07 6 6" 6 ___ 4 4 46646P8 6 6 4 4 «/ k 19 PC 20 “ >2*096.88 CATHE8INE SPRING VALLEV FARNS SEC 1 > 1 * 8 9 9 .9 7 k u S S iA S S ^ lf 101 t i T H £.a*5.tHc SPRING VALLtY FARNS SEC 7 44644644 44646644 4 4 * S «i* S P K lN G VALLEV FARNS SEC 08 6466644FR 19 PCS 4,9 * 9 0 >*«229.*8 LABLESS.CAROL 8 TRUSTEE « » ' h m 5*. t' i l S , SEC 8 F,k” 1 :« % it:**’ * * s r V r 8?"s „ J SPRING VALLEV FARNS SEC 8 NUN * i i FT N 32 DEC 6 SEC t 108.99 92,'otCb9 n ! n I 2 St2 t 109.T 9 V 18 >f Sku cF3So5*\ J? CUR.S ^ UES ,9 N1N6A? 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LOT 1 BLR NURTH UHLANUO RANCHES SECTION 6 PB 12 PG B* •••••••NOtfH ORLANOO RANCHES SEC 07 •0000060 00006000 ••••••• p b 13 PG r * 1 ,2 1 3 .6 * CUUOV SUSAN 6U0 N GOLOENRUP RO ______ LO I.57 g BLR C SOUTH FERN T REPLA?T O F % F A B ! 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PB 12 PG 7B MOBILE BORLU SALES 4 s e r v i c e q |n c # •000000 w t m * 0 6 1 .6 6 666666MUSRABA *97.91 5512*52 i ! ! t......... 66666060 •0060006 lUkL 19 7.2 1 5 1 9 2 .1 7 * 1 * 1 3 5 .6 3 »1 «2 2 2 .2 7 UH1T 2 •106.09 BLR C 8W FF °F C 44® M L ® T 10 AMENDED PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO PS 9 PG 23 SHUBCASE HOMES INC 1111 NARCUS COURT LOT 20 (LESS N BO FT OF E ISO IslKl'Mr ; s; ; r a •2*771*11 * 0,‘ "‘ •97.91 • 1 6 6 .6 9 •••••••Il *2 1 . n n * 9 7 .2 1 lfll'S M c S lH l.H ' •••••••SEMINOLE RACENAT 1ST ADO • ••••••Pb 13 ft, RAlNEV JOSEPH H 1363 UAK LANE LOT 27 GlBBS E C 1511 CARLISLE OR J “ iJS " IK 'S S lt6 0 1 .fl * 1 ,6 6 1 * 2 7 *120.73 i T i;.| 2 uo .c * - r s s y 'io L ,!! u •97.61 BLK C B° Fl CF " l4° M ° F CUT AMENOEO PLAT UF BUTTONS SUBO PB 9 PC 23 SHOBCASE HONES INC 1111 MARCUS COURT LOT 19 (LESS N BO FT OF N 150 * I I O L.It AMLNOt0 PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO hi *2 1 , m *67.21 Ptl 9 PG 23 SHUBCASE HQMcS INC 1111 MARCUS COURT N BO FT OF E 130 FT OF LOT IB toLA L AMENOEO P l a t o f BUTTONS SUBO P b 9 PG 23 1NUPTE 1596-1409 SHOaCASE HUMES INC lilt MARCUS CT I P i r t e V x ...... :s s :« : SHUBCASt HUMES INC lilt MARCUS COURT E 75 FT UF LOT 10 BLR C AMENOtO PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO Hd 9 PG 23 SHOaCASE HuMtS INC 1111 MARCUS C O U R T .......... a 30 FI UF LOT 11 & E 23 FT UF LOT 12 BLK L AMENOEO PLAT UF BUTTUNS SUBO Pb 9 PG 23 SHUBCASE HUMES INC 1111 MAMLOS CUORt B 73 FT OF LUT 12 BLR C AMENOEO PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO PB 9 PG 23 SHUBCASE HOMES INC 1111 MARCUS CT t 137.3.FT OF LUT 14 r, AMENUEU PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO BO PB 9 PG 23 SHO b C a SE HOMES INc 1111 MARCUS CT B 137.3 FT UF LUT 14 BLR AMENDED PLAT OF BUTTONS JtIONS SUBO SUl Pd 9 PG 23 SHO b CASE HOMES INC 1111 MARCUS COURT E 1/2 UF LOT 13 BLR C AMENDED PLAT OF BUTTUNS SUBO PB 9 PG 25 SHUBCASE HOMES INC 1111 MARCUS COURT a 1/2 OF LUT 15 BLR C AMENOEO PLAT UF MUTTONS SUBU Pd 9 PG 23 SHUBCASE HONES INC 1 111 NARCUS LT N 00 FT UF a 130 FT OF LOT 17 BLK C AMENOEO PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO NURTHU UI •••••••• •#•••••• ••••••00 *96*90 •••••••Pb l i 'OF LOT 1 4 LOT 2 (U S E NENUf FBB 9 It 5 P T 04 buttons Pb 9 PG 23 * * 7 9 .3 0 ANEHOEO PLAT UF BUTIOHS PG 25 INC $ h ? of buitoSSSuao •••••••• •••••••• S 1 9 1 .39 » r* * 5 1 9 .2 5 * 1 * 0 6 0 .6 7 N 30 FT OF LOT 3 4 E 23 FT LU1 6 BLR C AMENUEU PLAT OF BUTTONS SUBO PB,9 PC PG 23 SHUBCASEE HOMES INC 1111 MA0C — RCUS‘ COURT . 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M B . 96 RNG 31COBP 66666666 66666666 6312,77 6464,76 fi?7^ m ^| h e | n C n a y TNP 21 31* 61,416,47 tOFt MNNi l i f l iew y 6991,9? M 66666••• 61,272,32 ct0T 122 NARC/UK NIGUEL 6 PAN 600 N•UR -----NAV 11 UNII ? >C BLOG m 6 4 1 2 .2 7 KOBJN^NJ SU60 IANOEL A 6663.22 •••••••• ••••••66 •6666666 S **»*,a**i8> 66666666 ••••••66 6922,63 966,7* • •••••{OAK •••••••PB | PC¥§9. CARROLL JOSEPH 1 4 U N A •••••••• 133 •••••••• LLA UNIT 9-6 CS 57 fc 36 43,075.29 •••••••■EAR CREEK ESTATES LI•••••••PB 2b PCS 37 TO 59 ••#••••• •••••••| HALL JON NVILLAS 4 PRISCILLA PH R ASA PARK ►C l •••••••• •••••••PB PCS|04? 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X . i f* H “ 66666666 6404.92 AAAAAA a I U S C A H U L A UNIT 11A AAAAAAApb 2b PCS S3 E 3A 0 L C OPYtLOPNENT INC 130 U'OHIEN RO LOT 3/ PINKSTON 0 OON L PHYLLIS R 69A VISTAHILLA OK LOT 39 ------------- itr Ob TOP 21 RNC 31••••AAACASA PARK VILLAS PH 2 AAAAAAAPB JO PCS 97 4 96 URBAN OF TUSCANILLA INC P 0 BON B23A LUT 2 BLK 2b URBAN OF TUSCAHlLLA INC P 0 BOX 6230 LUT 3 BLK 2b SN1TH DALE C L V1KC1NIA N 1309 CASA PARK CIT .. LUT 3 BLK 26 UNBAN OF TUSCAHlLLA INC P 0 BOX B236 LOT 1 BLK 27 R6AN OP TUSCAHlLLA INC U BOX 0236 LUT 4 BLK 31 SKURA KObtKT t 1471 CASA PARK ClR LUT 2 0LK J2 URBAN OP TUSCAHlLLA INC P 0 BUX 8230 LOT 3 BLK 32 NCCINNIS PAUL T L JOHNSON ItONALO C LOT 4 BLK 3b SIROTA NITCHELL 4 LORI t bOb CASA PARK COURT N LUT 3 BLK 3b URBAN UP TUSCAHlLLA INC P 0 BOX 023B ALL LUT 1 4 N 1 FI OF LOT 2 LR 44 AN UF TUSCAHlLLA INC P U BUX B23B LOT 4 (LESS N 1 FI 4 N I FT OF LUT 3 BLK 44 URBAN UF TUSCAHlLLA INC P 0 BUX B230 LOT 3 BLK 4b URBAN OF TUSCAN1LLA INC P 0 BOX 6230 C o t . i .bj^ m . u.... r b a n. o.f TUSC IlLLA p 0 BOX 0230. 1H1LLA , 66666666 HAY S NANNEN RUNALO E 4 PATRICIA PA ♦.AO H E A ^ C R t b R COUNT 6219,14 :::::::: ; ;3iXs&P RNG 31 — n Sl 4 LOUISE ,P 0P HUX.|06 l l w f i i v y w 5 ¥ T S «^ # m W n 410.43 ’ \ 0 T U il“flLR 2 40 85?t8 ,ES,£*tFfi8.‘« . 555 66666666 W w K 6 2 1 6 .6 4 66666666 ASNAAAACASSA-VILLA HEIGHTS AAAAAAAPA 10 PC 97 1 PNOPERTIES INC in V S"Eol»jl4 i i ? i lV e 8 M f m 6203.69 OF S ^ l / A OF St l/A (LESS N aaaaaaatuscahilla uni{ AAAAAAA>PB 2b PCS 31 L 32 -J LORAS SANft FE OR •EG. TAX-COST 6ICHAR0 6 6666661 •••••••I 676.43 N A L O N ^ CCLtYON L^Y L L JENETT HftKl J O S E P H N ^ ; g y p . H 10 Ff I E EC U RlVl •1 I U M 103 ______ BO h ERSCHARLES H 4 liftT J 6293.69 N A1S.60 OF.S. S 6 9 T^FT.OF N 1/2 -- t*bC Ff OF FT I [LESS « I CO BUI SEC 04 TN P .2 1 S .R C E 3 I t SH l/A N SO FT UP 3P St .l/A iIP ESS NEAL;Y CORF J HUN 17A6 . . SEC OA TOP N 1/2 OF SH l/A o\ 661*.01 mitt m i1 210 666.62 « L0 T N AM I-LCO AL O f SCRIPTION H 10 613.77 6700.44 H p .J t 1 TAX-COST 667,71 .»>« HI »5StJH.tIM£VS8 NAME-LCOAL DESCRIPTION ely n * r « § uU H s";h ? ? V J 8 620.7S « i “Eii!,“E « V E * E tl 58 THwf9ioy, AprW 17, H , PNoy 1 ,1 , 1946-11 I v t Nlm Hogoji, teMtr*. fl. TAX COST N A M E LEOAL DESCRJPTION 994,49 n k e5 . 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INARA CORPORATION 2269 LE e KUAO LOT 29 INARA CORPUNAl1UN 2269 LEE RUAU LUT 30 INARA CORPORATION 2269 LEE ROAD U IMARA fecRPURATlON 2269 LEE^RO^ IMARA CORPORATION 2269 LEE ROAD IMARA 'ss ! s : 5 " “" 2(269 ---- LEEjRUXt IMARA CORPORATION 2269 LEE ROAO LUT 39 _ IMARA C0RPURAT1UN 2269 LEE ROAO lS15*itp5SS5,,li" LOT 41 IMARA CURPURATION 2269 LE Er«OAO IMARA CORPORATION 2269 LEE RUAU fl 5 IM 1S.VW IMARA CORPORATION 7769 LEE ROAO Bkt ANO 24-21-31-300-004A-0000 BtG 1607.331 Ft N OF SN COR RUN N 78 OtG 4 NlN E TU NLV LI LOCRNOUU RO S 3.976 FI SECV UN CURVE 28 6.R29 FT S 77 UEG 47 MlN 11 SEC M 971.146 FT S 97 UEG 9 MIN 36 SEC M 319.666 FT N 414.399 FT TO BEG •••••••ALAFAYA MUUOS PH 1 UNIT 6466664Pb 31 PGS 86 TU 88 PFUNUSTON RUNALO G 4 KAREN 8 1018 ABELL C1H LUT 10 RUBtRSON JUHN N JR 4 NERECCA 1068 GNTN CIR . LUl 64 UBERT RUbEHT N 4 UtBRA L 1044 GNVN CIR LUT 7b STANSBERRY CHHISTUPHER J 1019 ULL1FF n a y LOT 1)1 -------- SIC 24 TNP 21 RNG 31-— JACOBS RUT G 4 LTNOA S P U BUX 63B .. 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LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 PHONE 305 •323-0271 NEED 100 OVERW EIGHT PEOPLE TOTRVNEWHERBAL WEIGHTLOSSPROGRAM <0 DRUGS NO EXERCISE Call To m m y 7 0 7 * 0 8 8 7 'f t * OFFICE SOURCE Blinds • Verticals A Com plete Line of Computer A Office Supplies Special Treatments L IN D A J O H N 8 T O N (30S) 323-MIS Com puters Printers (C U S TO M IIHAPES) D A V IS M A C H IN E W O R K S COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Office Equipment 111 Magnolia Avenua, Sanford. F L 32771 2146 Webster CtDeltona, Fla. .127.HX Ri'tty Wheeler C IB A N W I SBRVICI n S JD P tTlA L - C O H H n c tA L w o Waal First Street ••"lord. Florida 32771 (MS) 322-0371/322-SOW • » rM U M M iv u m A r a »i» _ CM •M M M OCL1AMM O *M KM M TIONFOItM CCIALOCCAtlOM t FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS SANFORD: 211 W 25th Street Santord. Florida 32771 321*4200/820-4200 DELTON A: 22 Deltona Place Deltona. Florida 32728 574*7933/874-7044 Painting A Pressure Cleaning Residential A Comm ercial GENE PHARIS ^ a r d a h ° u t h o w e ffe c t iv e B v e n i n f H e r a l d filVF!!!?* Ada?rl ' y ° u v e h e a r d ri« h t l V o lu m e s o f p o t e n t ? .b u y e r s r e a d t h e c la s s ifie d s : t h a t m e a n s fa s t a n d p le n u iu i r e s p o n s e s to y o u r a d ! P la j^ y o u r a d l n th e B e e n l a g H e r a l d . H e r a l d A d e e r t l a e r a n d M o n e y S a v e r to p u t y o u r m e s s a g e In 4 2 .0 0 0 h o m e s . M IC H A EL PHARIS � 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 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 17, 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 17, 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/cb702d978c51b871536d8297ff7915ee.pdf 30e7ed53d0159cbca50640a27cabac8d PDF Text Text 7ith Y « r , No. 766, Montoy, Juno 30, 1906-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 411-310) — Price 25 Cents Court: Gerrymandering Unconstitutional WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled today that gerrym andering Is un­ constitutional. but said minori­ ty p a r t ie s m u s t s h o w a challenged reapportionm ent scheme makes It Impossible for them to win for more than one election. The high court, acting In an Indiana legislative rcappor* tlonment dispute, found that state Democrats were unable to prove they had been so dis­ advantaged by Republicandrawn maps that they would be consigned to minority party status for years to come. U A fJ The ruling, which had shift­ in g m a jo ritie s on va rio u s Issues, reversed a December 1984 decision by a three-judge fe d e ra l co u rt, w h ich said partisan gerrymandering In In­ diana discriminated against Democrats In violation of the Constitution. Writing for the court. Justice Byron White said. “ Relying on a single election to prove un­ constitutional discrimination Is unsatisfactory." "T h e district court observed, and the parties do not disagree, lhat Indiana Is a swing state." White wrote. "Voters some- V i* . ti-X an;-. which applies to all people and makes oral and anal sex a crime. Underlying the specific legal Issue o f w hether the case should go to trial is the broader question of how far the con­ stitutional right to privacy, glea n ed from various p ro ­ visions of the Bill or Rights, extends Into the bedroom s of America. T h e c o u r t , w h ic h h a s extended the right to privacy to questions concerning marriage, child bearing and child rearing, and ed u cation , refused to extend It to homosexual activi­ ty"W e think It is evident that none of the rights announced In those cases bears any re­ semblance to the claimed con­ stitutional right of homosex­ uals to engage In acts of sodomy that Is asserted in this case." Justice Byron White said for the majority. "N o connection between fam ily, marriage, or procreation on the one hand and homosexual ac­ tivity on the other has been demonstrated either by the C o u r t o r A p p e a ls o r b y (Hardwick). See COURT, page 0A 7-Year-Old Boy Murdered, Mother, Sister Wounded By Susan Lodcn Herald Staff Writer A 49-ycar-old Longwood man has been charged with murder In the shooting death of his llvc-ln girlfriend’s 7-year-old son. and with two counts o f at­ tempted murder In connection Autopsy: I t The Supreme Court ruled also today the Constitution does not give homosexuals a fundamental right to engage In sodomy. The court. In a 5-4 ruling, upheld Georgia's anti-sodomy law In a case begun by Michael Hardwick, who was arrested by Atlanta police for violating the law. an offense that can be punished by 20 years in prison. The state had appealed to the high court to overturn a ruling by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that ordered a trial In a dispute over the constitu­ tionality of the sodomy law. Live-In Boyfriend Charged In Shootings M o rto n in limes prefer Democratic can­ didates and sometimes Re­ publican. The district court did not find that because of the 1981 (Indiana reapportion­ ment) act the Democrats could not In one o f the next few elections secure a sufficient vote to take control of the assembly. "... Without findings of that nature, the district court erred In concluding that the 1981 act violated the Equal Protection Clause." that part of the Con­ stitution promising all cltlzents will be treated the same way by the law. i *. . Ai '. A*^ V.4 H«r»M State Sy T m * r Vlnctnt Wheeling So O thers M ay Walk Canadian w heelchair athlete R ick Hansen, 28, Vancouver, B ritish Colum bia, ro lls north on Highw ay 17-92 near the F iv e Points Intersection south of Sanford Saturday during his 25,000 m ile fund raisin g tour around the world. Hansen, paralyzed from the w aist down In a truck accident when he was 15, Is c irclin g the globe to raise money for spinal cord ln |u ry re se a rch and re h a b ilita tio n , and to prom ote wheelchair athletics. So far, he has crossed 33 countries, and raised about $150,000. The trip ends next M arch, at his home. A supporter and his van tra ils him . with the shooting of the boy’s mother and his 15-ycar-old sis­ ter. He was being held without bond In Seminole County Jail early today. Osvaldo Lorenzo Acosta of 226 Berkshire Circle W., is accused o f killing Rolddy Aragon at about midnight Sunday as the boy slept on a mattress on the floor of the master bedroom where he lived with Acosta, his mother and sister and a baby. T h e s h o o tin g s re p o rte d ly followed un argument between the suspect and the woman, who was wounded. Seminole County sheriff s Lt. George Hugnod said. The boy appeared to have been shot once In the left side of his head with a 38-caliber handgun found at the scene, Hagood said. The baby, who was In a crib nearby, was not Injured. He is reported to be the sou of Acosta and th e w o u n d e d w o m a n . Margarita Montero. 33. T h e d e a d b o y an d th e wotdd be conducted If a finding wounded 15-year-old girl are not of cocaine use were made of­ related to Acoeta. Hagood said. ficial. S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r iffs Friends and colleagues who deputy Mike Welppert was the hud Joined Rogers Thursday first deputy to arrive at the night in a bachelor party Insisted home, after the 15-year-old girl, the 23-year-old defensive back who had been shot several had not used cocaine. times, called the sheriffs de­ A team representative also partment Just before midnight questioned whether Rogers was Sunday. Involved In drugs. "That wasn’ t Welppert reported that when Ills style." said Ted Chappclle. he arrived at Acosta’s home the the team's director of security. frontdoor was open and the He said Rogers was not in the suspect who was covered with Browns’ program for players blood approached him. Welppert w ith d ru g p ro b le m s . Paul asked what happened and the Warfield, the form er Browns man reportedly said. "I did It." receiver who directs the pro­ He put his hands up. gram. spoke by telephone to Rogers Friday, about two hours Bf'X before Rogers lapsed Into a coma. Meanwhile, Rogers' mother. Lorctha Rogers. 43. who suffered a stress-related heart attack the Cocaine Found In Rogers' Body SACRAMENTO. C fllf. (UPI) A n a u t o p s y on C le v e la n d Browns football star Don Rogers, who died on the eve of his marriage to a college sweetheart, showed what one toxicologist called a "lethal dose" of cocaine In his body. Details of the autopsy and coculne levels found In urine, hlood and brain tissue from Rogers were to be revealed at a news conference today. The Washington Post today quoted James Beede. a coroner's toxicologist, as saying. "There was cocaine found In the body." "Obviously. It was a lethal dose." he told the newspaper. Dr. Joseph Pawlowskl. the pathologist who conducted an autopsy, had said he believed it was likely Rogers died from a drug overdose. Police spokesman Bob Bums said a criminal Investigation The man was secured In a patrol car and Welppert entered the home and found Lourdes Aragon. 15. and her mother lying wounded In the dining room. They had both been shot several tim es. W elppert re ­ ported. In the master bedroom Welppert reported finding the dead boy and the uninjured baby. Ms. Montero was transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. where she was in fair condition early today. Miss Aragon was transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center Jn Orlando where See MURDER, page SA See ROGERS, page 8A Sanford Slates Drug Abuse Seminar Bp Keren Talley Herald Staff Writer Word on the street Is "It’s no line" Sanford representatives are sincere In their o ffe r to p ro v id e d ru g ab u sers w ith assistance through the drug prevention seminar planned for 7 p.m.. July 8. at the Westslde Community Center, according to one of the meeting's sponsors. Larry Snell, 22. ended eight months of "heavy problems" with drugs last winter and said awareness o f the drug abuse prevention meeting and belief that " it ’s no line: It's the real thing" has captured the attention of some of his former colleagues. The session's credibility In the eyes of drug users is the key factor In getting those who want help to come forward, according In Snell. Snell Is a member o f the Grace Apostolic Temple, which Is planning the meeting with Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and Police Chief Steve Harriett. TODAY A ction R eports..3 A B rid g e .................2B C a le n d a r............ 3A C la ssifie d s...4 B ,5 B C o m ics............... 2B Crossw ord......... 2B D ear A b b y ......... 3B D eath s................8A D r. G o tt.............. 2B E d ito ria l............ 4A F lo rid a ...... ....... 8A H oroscope......... 2B H o sp ita l............ 2A N a tio n ........ ....... 2A P e o p le ....... ..1B.3B S p o rts........ . 5A-7A T e le v isio n .. ...... 3B W eath er..... W o rld ......... 1Inside1 • 76 New Tuesday. 2A Florida Laws Effective "...many of us don't want to sit back..,w e want to do something about It, community. Its sponsor said. The Westslde Community Center is located on Persimmon Avenue. Mayor Smith's announced participation in the session last week was followed up by city commissioners declaring July 7-13 Drug Awareness Week In Sanford. The "positive response" Is. however, the result of unfortunate circumstances, said temple member Willie Pearl Daniels. "T oo many little kids on drugs" and word last week that the death of basketball star Len Bias had been attributed to cocaine were topics of discussion during the phone calls she recleved from local residents. Mrs. Daniels said. Iterate Mate fey Tammy Vinca*! The calls, however, did demonstrate "people are behind us" said Mrs. Daniels, who views the show- of support as afflrma- Phone Saysavank, 6, creates trick moves on the water slide llon that "m any of us don't want to Just sit at the Salvation A rm y location for Sanford's sum m er hack and say 'Yes. Isn’t the drug problem recreafion program , sponsored by the city 's Recreation terrible.' We want to do something about Dept. II." \ ___________ •W illie Pearl Daniels The meeting Is planned to serve the dual purpose o f providing Information to steer young people awuy from drugs and to offer drug abusers an opportunity to receive help. Local drug counselors have Indicated a willingness to participate, and some type of drug task force may be created as a result of Ihe meeting, its sponsors said. During the meeting. Mayor Smith will give a "self-awareness" talk and a Sanford police drug abuse film will be shown. Community representatives also plan for the evening to serve as an open forum for discussion of drug related problems and the ways to avoid them. T h e m eeting is open to the entire Tricks A re A Treat Here She Is: Our Miss Florida By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Miss Seminole Molly Scott Pcsce proved herself head and shoulders above the crowd — not only In her statuesque 5-feet 10V*-lnch height, but also in beauty and talent — to win the Miss Florida title. "T h e most incredible surprise of my life" is the way Miss Pesce. 23. who was crowned at the finals of the pageant Saturday night at Orlando's Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, described the experience. She repeated her performance of Cabaret, which had won her the talent competition W ed­ nesday night. She will represent Florida In the Miss America Pageunt In Atlantic City. N.J.. In September. Florida has never had a Miss America winner, but Pageant officials agree Miss Pesce has the best chance of any o f the recent Miss Florida's. Poised and vivacious, she said she considers looks her weekest point and talent her best area. She will receive n $10,000 cash scholarship us Miss Florida, in addition lo the $2,000 scholarship she won as Miss Seminole. Miss Pesce wants lo earn a master's degree In pcrfomlng arts In New York and wants to pursue a career in the musical theater. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Pesce of 1307 Hickory Drive. Forest City. Miss Pesce Is a 1981 graduate o f Lake Brantley High School and has a degree In theater performance from ihe University of Florida. Since graduating from the university In December, she has been singing professionally with a band and acting in theater. This was the second attempt at the Miss Florida crown for Miss Pesce. who competed last year as "Miss Apopka Foliage.” She said It takes a year to "know what's going o n " and she put See WINNER, page 8A Molly Scott Peece �i a —iw n tm H tfW , l aatg i , w. idbaiay. iw n n ms 7 6 N e w Law s E ffe ctiv e NAnON INBREF North Carolina Sonator John Eatt't Doath A Sulcldo • j (i ( i ’ ; I GREENVILLE. N.C. (UPI) - Sen. John East. R-N.C.. a leading proponent of the anti-abortion movement and a Jqck-step protege of Sen. Jeaae Helms. R-N.C.. killed nhlmself when his health and spirits seemed to be improving, aides said. "H e had from time to* time expressed regrets over his medical problems, but he appeared to be Improving In terms of his physical health — 1.000 percent over what he looked like last year,” Jerry Woodruff. East's press secretary, said Sunday. The body of East. 55. was found lying face-up on the floor of the garage of his Greenville home by aide John Petree. who was delivering the wheelchair-bound senator his morning newspaper at about 8 a.m. EST Sunday. Dr. Stan Harris, who conducted an autopsy on East, ruled he died "as a result of asphxia caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. The manner of death was suicide." Police Detective Clifton Weatherlngton said East maneu­ vered his wheelchair into the garage, opened the door of his late-model, handicap-equipped station wagon, started the engine, then shut the door of the automobile and waited for the fumes to overcome him. "He was face up. His wheelchair was in the garage with him. a couple of feet from him." said Weatherlngton. Crlmo Hitt I In 4 Houtoholdt | \ ! ! W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — The 22 million American households victimized by crime last year — one In every four — represent a smaller percentage than at any time In the last decade, the Justice Department says. The Bureau of Justice Statistics released Its survey of 1985 household crimes Sunday, saying an estimated 22.1 million U.S. households suffered a robbery, burglary, motor vehicle theft, rape, assault or a household or personal theft. "That is 25 percent of the 88.852.000 households in the country." said Steven Schleslnger, director of the Justice Department agency. "Even though the number is still far too large ... It is especially gratifying that not once during the past 10 years did the percentage go up." Schleslnger said the 1985 statistic was the lowest percentage since 1975. the first year such data was kept. when crime hit 32 percent or all households. In 1984 it was 26 percent. The report credited most of the decline from 1984 to a drop in the percentage of households touched by theft of personal property away from home. More than 1 million fewer households were victimized in 1985 than 11 years ago despite an Increase of about 16 million households across the country during that time, the report said. But one of every 13 households last year suffered a "high concern crime" — a burglary or rape, robbery or assault by a stranger against one of Its members, the study showed. It docs not Include murder. Reagan Ready To Tackle Issues I 1 j _ SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan winds up a five-day vacation at his mountaintop ranch today and files back to Washington to tackle two major foreign policy issues — South Africa and nuclear arms. With Congress away on its two-week Fourth of July recess. Reagan planned to spend a couple of days at the White House before presiding Thursday at the opening ceremonies celebrating the Statue of Liberty’s centennial in New York. While in New York. Reagan plans to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand for the celebration of the statue France gave to the United States 100 years ago. Their talks were expected to be substantive and designed to mend fences between the two countries, at odds over the April U.S. bombing raids on Libya. Several weeks ago. Reagan secretly ordered a major review of United States policy toward South Africa in the face of a growing clamor for sanctions against the white-ruled African nation and a House resolution calling for U.S. businesses to divest their holdings in South Africa. Administration officials said the review, expected to uc completed in the next few weeks, does not mean Reagan is backing away from his policy o f "constructive engage­ ment" and no longer resists tougher economic sanctions. WORLD IN BRIEF South African Union Leader Detained To Block Plan JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The leader of South Africa’s biggest trade union federation was detained, apparently to frustrate plans for black labor action to protest emergency rule, dissident sources said. In Johannesburg's Soweto black township, at least one person was killed and 34 were injured Sunday when radical youths attacked buses leaving a stadium where moderate Zulu Chief Gatsha Buthelezl held a rally. Some 10,000 blacks attended the rally — the first black political rally since emergency rule was Imposed. Government spokesman Leon Mellet said youths armed with stones and gasoline bombs ambushed buses carrying Buthelezl supporters from the rally, causing a four-vehicle pileup. He said 34 people were Injured but could not confirm reports by witnesses that at least one man was killed. Mellet also was unable to confirm reports that up to five people were killed In fighting between Zulu tribesmen loyal to Buthelezl and opponents at a men-only hostel in the township. Battle Erupts In Sri Lanka COLOMBO. Sri Lanka (UPI) — Government troops, backed by helicopters, killed seven Tam il separatist guerrillas trying to block roads in Jaffna province, a military spokesman said today. In another development four civilians were killed and 19 were injured when a bomb exploded today in a shop in the northern town of Vavunlya. No one claimed responsibility for the blast. The military spokesman said after the weekend battle In Jaffna province more rebels tried to blast bridges linking the 249-mile highway linking Colombo to the provincial capital of the province in the area of the predominantly Tamil farming town o f Klllnochchi. Army patrols were Increased in the area. TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - The sun will rise July 1 on a Florida that requires Its citizens to buckle their seatbelts, that pays state workers better wages while helping them "blow the whistle" on corrupt bosses and that hits smokers and others with higher taxes. July 1 is when 76 brand new taws approved during the 1966 session of the Florida Legislature lake effect, with more to kick in on Oct. 1. Next Tuesday's batch includes the 916.5 billion state budget containing tax and fee Increases worth more than 9121 million, assum ing Gov. Bob Graham approves It. He has until Monday. The required use of seat belts will be among the most notlcable o f the ch an ges for average Floridians. The law exempts people with a doctor's excuse, newspaper deliverers and truck passengers if the vehicle lacks enough belts to go around. But all other drivers and front seat p a ss e n g e rs w h o neglect to buckle up risk a lecture at the hands of the police, and a 920 fine effective Jan. 1. The six-month grace period is to get Floridians used to their new responsibility. Police could cite motorists under the law only if they have stopped them for some other offense like speeding. The Florida Highway Patrol, which must deal with what is left when cars run Into trees and each other, figures 400 Flori­ cents per 91.000 tn property dians would have been spared value, m that the owner of an death tn auto accidents last year 965.000 home will pay 912 more had they been wearing teat per year, to Increase school belts. T h e patrol estim ates funding. University students will highway deaths and Injuries cost pay another 6.9 percent In tuition. And 916.8 million sales 9300 million. FHP spokesman MaJ. Curt Hall tax exemptions on pool chlorine, said television and radio stations dry cleaning, laundries and have been forwarded public candy will be repealed. Other tax and fee Increases service announcements extolling the virtues of the belts, and an Include a 10-cent tax on citrus eight minute video Instructs nursery stock to fight citrus police In enforcing the law. The canker and changes In tax ad­ police have also been given ministration estimated to raise pamphlets explaining the law to nearly 920 million. —Tort and Insurance reforms. be distributed to motorists along The new law takes effect July 1 with the verbal warnings. The patrol reckons 28.6 per­ but its biggest sting for Insur­ cent of Florida motorists already ance companies hits Oct. 1. buckle up regularly. Improving when the companies have to roll that statistic will depend on how back their premiums to 1984 seriously local police take the levels unless they can prove the law. "W e hope they'll consider It decrease would cripple them. as serious as It Is and enforce it." The law will also give the state more power to regulate Insur­ Hall said. ance rates and would limit " I f you consciously buckle damages in liability lawsuits. your seat belt after 10 days — P a y r a is e s . Most sta te you'll be buckling up without workers will receive 5 percent realizing you have." he said. Increases, with "critical" Jobs "It's habit, and we've got to start like police, probation officers and some new habits." state attomeya slated for addi­ Here is a summary of other tional increases. major legislation that takes ef­ —Children. A new law will fect next Tuesday: prohibit youths aged 17 or —Taxes. The eight cent tax younger from working more Florida imposes per pack of than six consecutive days in any cigarettes will become an 11 week, more than 30 hours a cent tax. That means the finan­ week or more than 10 hours a cial cost of a two-pack a day day. The bill also restricts work habit will rise to 9 1.200 per year. hours on school nights but Property taxes will rise by 20 Teachers trusted by child abuse victims will be allowed to be present when police or social workers question the children. A 17-member council on adoption will be born to advise the Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. —Juries. Federal law allows defendants to demand Jury trials only If they face six months in jail. A new Florida law would grant that right any time there Is a chance the defendant could go to Jail. — Leaking underground storage tanka. The " L U S T " bill is Intended to repair the damage to Florida's ground water supply environmentalists fear is being caused by thousands of burled gasoline tanka. People who fess up to owning leaking tanks between July 1 and Oct. 1. 1987. will be eligible for state help in meeting clean-up costs. The state will also help pay to supply clean water to people whose own supply Is contaminated. All new tanks must have monitors to detect leaks. —The Whistleblower Act. The* law protects employees of gov­ ernment agencies or contractors from reprisal should they report wrongdoing by their bosses. Employers must first bring pro­ b l e m s to the at tent ion of higher-ups and would be forced to pick up the legal tab if they file spurious charges. Bundy's Facade Hides Monster Within S T A R K E (U P I) - T ed Bundy, the handsome man with a monster inside, sits calmly in a Death Row "ready cell" at Florida State Prison. Barring any last-minute slays. Just after dawn Wednesday. Superintendent Richard Dugger will read to Bundy his death warrant and then lead him to the electric chair to be executed — 10 years to the day after the Suprem e Court reinstated the death penalty. He received the death sentence for the murders and sexual mutilation of two Florida State University sorority sisters. Bundy also has been sentenced to die for the abduction and murder of a 12-year-old Lake City, Fla., girl — for which no death warrant has been signed — and is suspected in tiie disappearances and murders o f up to 36 young women in the Pacific Northwest. Even since early childhood, those who knew Bundy noticed something different about him: something beneath a seemingly normal qxterior that set him apart. One boyhood friend said Bundy outwardly seemed normal enough but remembered a lime when Bundv showed his Inner self. “ It was easy to see when Ted got mad. His eyes turned almost black with anger." said Terry Slorwick. who grew up with Bundy in Tacoma. Wash. “ He and John Moon got Into a scuffle. Bundy hit hlrn over the head with a stick and the way John described It at the time, he was at larked from behind." Those who knew Bundy In later years — when many thought of him as a "golden boy" who turned heads when he walked into a room — noticed Bundy also had a hidden dark side loo. A woman named Liz who dated Bundy for a while said hr once "prom ised, not threatened, to ‘ break my neck* if I ever exposed him for the thief he was." Liz also said Bundy tried several times to convince her to "h ave unnatural sex." and even awoke one time In the wee hours o f the m orning to find him peering with a fla s h lig h t at h er b od y b e n e a th the bedshcets. It was about this time, in the mid-1970s in Washington and Oregon, that women began disappearing whenever Bundy was around. The monster that lurked Inside Ted Bundy by this time prowled more and more. Beginning on Jan 4. 1974. with Mary Adams. 18. who was battered with a club in her Seattle bedroom but survived, at least 10 women in Washington and Oregon mysteriously disappeared around the time Bundy was In the area. Police still have not found many of the bodies of the women — most in their late teens and early 20s with long, dark hair parted in the middle. It was the appearance of the women that investigators and psychologists believe attracted Bundy. One psychologist said Bundy actually was punishing a woman named Diane, who had dated him but dropped him when she tired of what she called "his childish ways." Diane was from a higher social class than Bundy. She was everything he was not but wanted to be. He became enraged at her for dropping him and psychologists said the abductions and slayings of the women were his way of getting back at Diane. When Bundy moved to Utah to attend law school, the disappearances in Washington and Oregon stopped. They began in Utah. That is where Bundy first ran afoul of the law. One woman he tried to abduct, Carol DaRoneh. escaped and ted police to Bundy. But before he was caught, police suspert lie attacked perhaps as many as a dozen women. Again, some of the bodies still have not been found. Bundy continued his rampage, escaping from the law several limes and attacking scores of women. He was in Jail in Colorado, charged with the murder of a nurse in Suowmass. Colo., when he escaped and made his way to Florida. O n c e in F l o r i d a . B u n d y . w h o psychologists say had lost all control ol his faculties, began to search for "women to (Mtssess." But possession to Bundy meant murder and sexual mutilation. Before he was caught on Valentine's Day of 1978, Bundy had sneaked into the Chi Omega sorority house In Tallahassee in the early morning hours of Jan. 15. and killed Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman In thmtr S AI m that night. Bundy bludgeoned two other girls in the house and attacked another woman in a nearby apartment. A few days later, on Feb. 9. he abducted Kimberly Diane Leach from the schoolyard at Lake City Junior High School. Her body was not found until April of that year. So Bundy waits in his cell, about .10 feet from Florida's "OF Sparky electric chair. Prison officials say he is generally calm and chats with them intelligently Beneath the calm lurks a heart o f darkness. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: A high of 92 degrees was recorded for the weekend by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue, which had a reading of 71 degrees at 8 a.m. They recorded .77 inch of rain over the weekend. In Casselberry, a total of 1.6 Inches of rain fell during the weekend. Tempera­ tures will be In the 90s again today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms that produced to r n a d o e s , la rg e hall and damaging winds poured heavy rain on the central Plains today, flooding highways in Nebraska. The National Weather Service reported today that water was 10 feet deep under overpasses in Lincoln. Neb., and Pat Lewis, duty officer in the Nebraska Civil Defense office in Lincoln, said 2 feet of water was reported on U.S. 81 at Platte Center, about 25 miles north of Osceola. A flash flood warning was posted early today for southeastern Nebraska and flash flood wat­ c h e s c o v e r e d c e n tr a l and southern Iowa, southeastern Nebraska, northeastern Kansas and northern Missouri, the NWS said. "T h e thunderstorms over Nebraska and Iowa are still going pretty strong and they're under a thunderstorm watch." said Harry Gordon, an NWS meteorologist. More than 4 In­ ches of rain was reported by early today In Monroe. Neb., and nearly 4 inches had fallen In the tow n o f S u r p r is e . S t o r m s reached from M in n esota to Missouri and central Illinois. Gordon said. If the storm main­ tained its Intensity, a flash flood watch would be posted for central and northern Illinois, Including the Chicago area, he said Tornadoes struck Sunday near Olivet and Mitchell. S.D.. arid west of Conrad. Mont., but no injuries or damage were reported. High winds Sunday night damaged buildings at 10 farms and downed power lines In Osceola. Neb. "T h e damage ap­ parently was from high winds." said .Jirn Davis, a Polk County sheriff's deputy. He said there were no confirmed reports of a tornado, though there several sightings west of Osceola. Davis said the thunderstorms dumped 5 ‘A Inches of rain and were accompanied by winds of 50 to 75 rnph. More than 2 Inches of rain fell in 12 hours In Des Moines and winds gusted to 35 mph. Five inches of rain soaked Polk City. Iowa, and downpours forced truckers to pull off In­ terstate 60 near Altoona. "T h is is as much of a thunder-boomer as I've ever seen ." said an employee of the Mid-Iowa 1-80 Truck Plaza near Altoona, Iowa, east of f>es Moines. Lightning hit several radio and television towers in Iowa, but no Injuries w ere rep o rted . T h e re w ere num erous reports o f pow er 1Benefit Burnout1Hurts Concert BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) — "Benefit burnr/iil" was blamed for meager attendance at a concert h-aturln;/ Stevie Wonder and other stars trying to raise money to fight the relocation of thousands of Navajos from their ancestral lands. Wonder, comedian Cheech Marin and actress Linda Blair Joined Indian elders Sunday at "Drums Across Am erica," a concert to publicize the plight of Navajos facing relocation from their reservation land In Arizona. outages in the state. Winds damaged a camper and pickup truck near Parkston. S.D.. and h all the s ize o f g o lf b alls pounded Springview. Neb. Golf ball-size hail south of Harrison knocked out the windshield of a spotter’s car. the NWS said. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 7 1 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 3 : barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 p ercen t: winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: .01 inch; sunrise: 6:31 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:34 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.; lows. 10:32 a.m., 11:25 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:54 a.m., 5:32 p.m.; lows. 10:52 a.m .. 11:45 p.m .; Bayport: highs. 4:13 a.m.. 5:03 p.m.: lows. 10:41 a.m.. 11:10 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy wtih a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunder storms. Highs from near 90 to mid 90s..except mid and upper 80s immediate coastal areas. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 In the Keys. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. STOCKS High around 90. Mostly south wind 5 to 10 mph. Ruin chance 50 percent. Tonight through Tuesday...partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low in the lower 70s. High around 90. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. S c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight and Tues­ day...wind south to southwest 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Cuntral FlorkU Reglonel Hojp ADMISSIONS Sundey Rotwrt Dm vail, Jr., Dalton* BernerdW Welker. Entarprlia discharges Saturday Sanlord: Alvin Barton EarnaUCampball Sunday Charlai R Lutk Archie Tucker. Mt Dora Marilyn J. Rainl|at, New Smyrna G Evening Herald Thett quotationi provldod by mombort ot tho Notional A uoclotlon ot Socurltlos D oaltrt o r* r*pr**ontollv* Intor doolor p r in t o t ot m id morning today. Intor doaltr m orkott cbongo throughout tho day. P r in t do not includo rotoll morkua/markdown. M Aik Berne It Benk..................... ......... 16*4 57’4 F lf!l Fidelity.................... ............... * Flret Union....................... .........24H 714. Florida Power 314* 6 Light................... ..... Mt* Fie. P rogrew ................... 9Vi Freedom Sevlngi...... ....... ir * HCA............... .................. Hughe! Supply................... .............2JH 34 Morrlton'i......... ............... 33H NCR Corp......................... .........11>4 I I '* Pleuey. ..................... .... 11 Scotty'!............................. 17U Southeeit Bank.................. ..........44>6 4444 SunTruit........................... 13 tUSPS 411 ]t0) Monday, June 30, 1986 Vol. 78, No. 366 Publithed Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave.. Sanford. Fla. 32771. Second Clat* Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 12771 Home Delivery: Week, SI.IOj S4.7J; 1 Months, SH.2S; * Months, 117.00; Year, U 1.00. By Mail: Week It . 10; Month, MOO; l Month!, •18.00; 0 Month!, 113.10; Year, M0.00. Phone 1305} 133-3611. « �E v u lm Herald, Sanferd. FI. Monday, Juno N , if9 t-]A Young Boy Moy Be Involved Also Man Charged With Molesting Girl, 11 A 47-ycar-old man has been charged with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault In connection with alleged attacks on an 11-year-old girl during the last two to three years. The girl on Friday morning told Seminole County sheriff's Investigator Dan Prast that the suspect has assaulted her so many times she could’t keep track, but It averaged out ’ to about once a week. She also accused a 14-year-old boy, who lives with the man. of assaulting her loo. The attacks reportedly oc­ curred at the man's home when lhe girl was In his care. A doctor confirmed that the child had apparently had sexual contact. Prast reported. The girl said she had been airald o f rile problem s her allegations might cause for her family, so she didn't report the incidents earlier, according to Prast's report. Larry Lee Webb, of 145 N. Lakewood Ave.. Maitland, was arrested at his home at 5:55 p.m. He was being held without bond. There was no Indication on his arrest report of the 14-year-old Imy having been charged. / W ILL IT, OR BURN S em in ole C oun ty sh e riff's deputies reported charging a 24-year-old Orlando man with arson and extortion after he a lle g e d ly dem an d ed that a Casselberry man name him as heir to his home in his will. To show he was serious about the demand the suspect allegedly threatened to burn the victim’s home ir he didn’t meet a 2 p.m. deadline in making the will. The demand was made at 9 u.m. Friday, according to depu­ ties. and the suspect allegedly set two sets of drapes afire In the home of James Vreeland. 60. of 824 Wolf Trail, at 9:30 a.m.. to give Vreeland a sample of what was ahead. Vreeland put out the fire and reported the Incident to sheriff’ s deputies. At 1:30 p.m. Friday. Lonnie S picer was arrested at the Casselberry police station. He was being held in lieu of 98,000 bond. ACCIDENT, FALSE CLAIM F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a t r o l troopers allege that a 27-ycar-old Casselberry man was In a traffic accident with property damage at U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 427. south of Sanford Friday. The suspect, troopers said, left the scene, but they reported finding the suspect's County on a charge of driving said. under the Influence: —Nicholas Patrick Glynn. 25. of A sales representative for 2545 Park Ave. *29. Sanford, Florida Residential Communi­ ★ W r»i was arrested at 5:47 p.m. Friday ties. 101 Wymorc Road. Alta­ ♦ Cowrit after he was seen driving er­ m onte Springs, reported to ratically on Elm Street In San­ sheriffs deputies that an air ft P o lic e ford. He also had no driver’s conditioner compressor belong­ license. ing to that company and valued locked car at about 7:15 p.m. —Donald Eugene Lively. 26. of at about $600 was stolen from Friday, Just about the same time P.O. Box 196. Lake Monroe, at 2756 Brand C ourt lot 81. the suspect was allegedly re­ 3:10 a.m. Saturday after his A p op k a , on W ed n esd ay or porting to Sem inole County motorcycle was in an accident in Thursday. sheriff's deputies that the truck the parking lot of Country Club had been stolen. Square, Sanford. Joann Ravlelc. 27. the owner The suspect, who met deputies — J a m e s o n L e w is . 36. no of Sub City. 4270 State Road on Grant Street at State Road address, at 2:12 a.m. Saturday 436. *138. Winter Park, told 434. Longwood. at about 7 p.m.. after his car was seen weaving s h e riff's deputies that four allegedly told them the vehicle on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake potted plants valued at a total of had been stolen on Lake Emma Mary. He was also charged with $200 were stolen from her busi­ Road at Lake Mary Boulevard. having an improper license tag ness around noon Friday. A fte r tro o p e rs found the and driving with a suspended locked veh ic le depu ties re ­ license. A weed cater valued at $325 portedly determined that the —John Lee Hill. 24. of Orlando, and owned by Erik and Kurt suspect had the key to the truck at 12:20 a.m. Friday at Winter In his pocket. Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Buchrman of Longwood, was Steven R. Joyce, o f 1461 Park, after his car was In an stolen from a yard at 103 Easton Way, was arrested at accident on State Road 426 at Rockham Court, i.ougwood. on Friday, a sherlfrs report said. 7:20 p.m. Friday and charged Howell Branch Road. with leaving the scene of a traffic BUEGLAJIIES it THEFTS accident with injuries and filing A w a tc h , tw o r in g s , a Lynnettc Jackson. 22. of Or­ a false report of commission of a handgun, a disc player and a lando. reported to Seminole crime. Bond was set at 9500 and video recorder with a combined County sheriffs deputies she left he was released. value of 91.400 were stolen from her 1974 Gremlin valued at DUIARRESTS the home of Deborah S. Kessler. $400 at 3406l^i Poinsett la Drive, The following persons have 33. of 127 Moyser Road. Winter Sanford, on June 17. and the car been a rre s te d In S em in o le Park, on Friday, a sheriff s report is missing. Action Reports He left his $225 camera in a restroom at the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford at about 10 a.m. Friday and when he returned for it at about 2 p m., Austin E. Battaglia. 35. of 228 W. Higland Ave.. Longwood. reported the camera was gone, a sheriffs report said. A former employee of Sencorp. Inc.. 2170 State Road 434. L o n g w o o d . was g i ve n permission to use a company owned 1985 Ford on June 19. but Friday m anager Joseph Thomas Steward. 36. of Orlando, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depuyes^that the man did not return the vehicle. Tools, a watch. $15 cash, and a volt meter with a combined value of $450 were stolen from the vehicle of James M. Brooker. 53. o f Satsuma. Fla., while parked at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46 and Interstate 4. west of Sanford, on Thursday or Friday. Kenneth Joseph Mann. 27. of 3815 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies that a 1980 Pontiac loaned to him by Car-O-Van. of Orlando, was stolen on Thursday or Friday. M ay Be 10 To 15 Years Before Going To Voters Again Irish Anti-Divorce Vote Shows Catholic Church Influence DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI| — The Irish electorate's rejection of a proposal to legalize divorce underlined the overpowering influence in the country of the Roman Catholic Church. The coalition government ol Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald pul the question before the people in a nationwide referendum and worked hard to end the ban on divorce. Bui the government was dealt a stinging defeat and political commentators said it likely would be 10 lo 15 years before the issue would be put he lore the voters again. The setback, which leaves Ireland and Malta as the only nations in Europe without divorce, was .ill i lie more bitter because opinion (mils early In the cam paign predicted a victory for the pro-divorce forces. The Catholic Church did not formally Instruct the faithful to vote "n o ." but many bishops and priests campaigned against the divorce proposal, issuing reminders from the pulpit that the church viewed marriage as a contract for life. Citing reasons for the defeat. Deputy Prime Minister Dick Spring said: "There was a very si rung Involvement by the church. While bishops themselves were quite mild in their statements. I believe thut some statements and sermons given were very, very strong.” Alice Glenn, a member of the Irish Dail (parliament) who campaigned against divorce, said that because of her contacts with the grass roots she felt from the beginning that the proposal to amend the constitution would fail. "W e are a Catholic nation." Glenn said. "W e have a high level of practicing Catholics and we go to our churches and we deem It to be the duty o f our bishops and pastors (to express an opinion). That Is their role." In rural counties the vote agalnsi divorce was overwhelming. Divorce supporters in Dublin had expected to win 75 percent of the urban vote but In the end the ballot went narrowly against. But a spokeswoman for the Divorce Action Group (DAG) that pressed the "y e s " campaign said "DAG stays as it is. The problem remains ami the problem will grow and it has increased. W e’ll fight again." Supporters of divorce argued that divorce was needed to legalize the situation of many people Sanford Man Gets 15 Years In Prison A 19-ycar-old Sanford man with a Juvenile criminal record was sentenced lo 15 years in prison and 55 years probation for st eal i ng and sel l i ng a .357-magnum handgun. Ulysses Peter Francis Jr., of 654 Tyson St.. Oviedo, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Rob­ ert B. McGregor. Francis was arrested in Febru­ ary by O v ie d o p o lic e w h o charged him with grand theft, dealing in stolen property and possession of a firearm In the commission of a felony. Oviedo police reported arrest­ ing him after a friend told Solomon Browdy of Oviedo thut a gun that was taken from his home Feb. 9 had been sold to another man. In other court action. A mi­ grant w orker ch arged with stabbing to death another mi­ grant work after a tiff over a Juke box song has pleaded guilty to attempted manslaughter. James Littlejohn Rhodes, 36. of the Chase Labor Camp on Sipes Avenue. Midway, entered the plea before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefllcr who set July 31 for sentencing. Rhodes is expected to be sentenced to 52 weekends in Jail and pay the victim's funeral expenses. Fatally stabbed Feb. 24 was Bobby Davis, believed to be in Ids 30s. of the same address. Though Davis was stabbed in the stomach. Rhodes was not charged with murder because Davis apparently tried to treat th e w o u n d h i m s e l f w it h hydrogen peroxide. His body was discovered by a co-worker. A cco rd in g to s h e riff's In ­ vestigators. the stabbing was the result of a dispute over a juke box song. R ep o rts In d ica te Rhodes put a quarter in a Juke box at the camp then Davis pu shed ah ea d o f him and selected a song o f his choice, not the one Rhodes wanted. There was a confrontation. Rhodes told Investigators that Davis choked him. Davis was stabbed during the dispute and later spent time in his room treating himself. He also re­ portedly told other persons at the camp what had happened to him. In another case, a Longwood man serving 15 years probation on a charge of child molesting was sentenced to 8 years In prison and 5 more years of probation. J.D. Syples Jr.. 41. of 310 Howard Blvd.. was sentenced by McGregor who ordered he re­ ceive counseling In prison. The Judge also stipulated that during his probation be not be alone with any child under 16-yeara old. Syples pleaded guilty to the charge In April and to violating probation in the 1976 case. Syples was arrested in De­ cember when a 15-ycar-oid boy told his grandmother that a man was performing a sexual act in front of a 15-year-old girl. The incident 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 there­ after. the boy said he saw the same thing again. This time the grandmother clearly saw what was happening and confronted the man. Later two girls identified the same man to investigators as the man who "touched" them while visiting. —Deane Jordan $92,700 Cal ton Homes to Patrick L Lamontagne and Wt Terri A.. Lot Its Alalaya Woods Ph 1 UnA.S45.5O0 Slock bridge Ltd. to Patricia Feo. Lot 135 Stockbrldge Un 2,142,400 Lewis Inv. Etc. to John H. Higgins III and Wl Emily, Un 2b 2340 Ph XX. Cedarwood Village Cond. I.I4M00 John P. Watson and Wl Caroline lo Arnold 0 Miles and Wt Son|la G . Lot 147 Woodcrest Un S. 544.400 Harold D. Wynegar, Jr. and Wl Gretchen to Frank R. Orsino and Wl Barbara, Lot JV Wekiva Club Ests Sec Two. 1131,100 HRM Prop to Lloyd Homes, Inc.. Lots 2, 3. 4 and 21 Sweetwater Creek. 173,300 Hacker Homes to Alfredo Rodrigues and Wf EileenG , Lt 54Northridge.U41.400 Est Susan Jorgensen to Alvin D. Boothe and Wl Beverly. Land In Sec 7 20 31. SIM. 100 FRC. Inc. to Colin A. Scott and Wf Beverly, Lot 117 Tlberon Hills. Ph 3. SI 22.200 Wekiva Reserve. Ltd. to Donna L. Levine and Valeria KMC Callister. Lot S3 Wekiva Reserve Un 1, 544 600 John Strausebeaugh Etc. Trustees to Mat­ thew A. Gerosln. Lot 42 Foawood. Ph II. 577.400 Galllniore Homes to Clay B. Trotter. Jr. and Sue H., Lot 20 The Estates at Springs Landing. S74.400 Leon Michael Ross and Wt Cheryl to Jeffrey H. Boynton and Wf Denyse. Lot SI The Highlands Sec 4. S43.400 Robert J. Schwari and Wl Patricia to Denis La Flamme and Wt Connie. Lot 3 Blk V less S 10' Eastbrook s/d. S44.300 Calton Homes to Terence P. Hlllick and Wl Christine. Lot IS7 Alataya Woods Ph I Un A, 544.400 A.K. Shemaker Jr. to Kenneth P. Wick and Wf Karon E„ Un. 14 Tumak Business and Prol. Center, flOS. 500 Chris M. Andersen and Wl Laura to Thomas A. Sapp and Wl Wllda J.. Lot 274 Barclay Woods, 3rd Addn., 5177,700 T.B. Ball Jr. and T.B. Ill to William Edmunds, Trust**, land in Sat 24 19 30 tie.. $277,700 Charlas Lichtigmen, Ind. and Tr. to Altamont* Promened* Assoc.. Lot 1 less r/w etc. Milton Park t/d.S442.200 Rosemarie Bell to William H. Todritf and Wt Mary A.. Lot I f Blk I Repl, SH no 2 North Orlando Townslt* 4th Addn., SS4.400 Robert W. Whitaker to Angelo Reall and Wf Plerina, E 230’ of Lot* 1, 2. 3 and 4. amended plat Druid Park, S777.700 Joseph In* E. Abercrombie to FI Spring Oaks Ltd. land In S«c 15-21 29 ate. S4.49f.IOO Louis D. Smith and Wl Anna H. to Thomas B. Ctapleskl and Wt Kathy L., Lot 24 Oviedo Terr.S995.IOO Ernest A L'Heureux and Wl Margaret to Jon C. Brand and Wl Lynn T. Lot 2 Blk C Eastbrook s/d Un 14. S97J.500 Richard K. Albershardt and Wl Jill to Thomas H. Wllloughy and Wl Karen, Lot S3 Blk A Winter Woods Un 3. S102.200 CALENDAR MONDAY, JUNE 30 TUESDAY. JULY I Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5 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. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Cali 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. C asselberry K iwanls 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. Greek Folk Dancing. 9:30 One Dublin woman who was hoping to get a divorce to be able to legalize her current relationship said. "T h ey didn't give a damn about me and my fam ily." Harold McCusker. a Protestant Member of Parliament in British-ruled Northern Ireland, said the result vindicated those Protestants in the province who contend "Dublin rule is Rome rule." "Clearly the Catholic C'hurch has held sway again on this major issue of conscience." McCusker said. IV u s in e s s ( tilt a.m.. Sanford Public Library. First Street. S a n ford D u p licate B rid ge 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 Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Li ve Oaks B o u l e v a r d . Casselberry. Craft for ages 6 and up at Casselberry Branch Seminole C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y In Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 2 p.m. Bring a piece of yar at least 6 yds. long. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lancs. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. dosed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOFS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Meeting of parents concerned about teen Issues. 7:30 p.m.. W in d w a r d S q u a re . H o w e ll Branch Road and State Road 436 (behind Levitz Furniture). Call 830-4841 for more Informa­ tion. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. ii. i t in 1n s u r ; m s .n v if /u n a ! | T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE H . i P h . 322*0285 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd xsfuto-Owners Insu ran ce I ife. Hi>mr. ( ur. Hutinrvt. One njm* sii*% it all. 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 um bness o l H ands o r Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S tiffn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in IANCS ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTIN' REALTY TRANSFERS General Homes lo Edward R Noble and Wf Deanna. Lot 2V Blk A Lakewood al the Crossings. Un 11*5.000 General Homes lo Marvin B. Miller and Wl Lynda D . Lot I Blit A Lakewood at the Crossings. Un I. tfl.tOO T G Jones Co Etc. to Peter G. Pullman and Wl Matlna P . Lot 21 Deer Run Un 20. tlOI.200 General Homes to Francis C. Westerfield and Wt Frances. Lot 122 Blk C. Lakewood at the Crossings. Un 1. SI 02.TOO BMA Prop to Patrick J Bufea and Evelynl Hinds. Lot Ml Lk ol the Woods Townhouse Secil.tVl.JOO Joseph Thomas. Etat, Trustees to Joseph P, Thomas and Thomas. Land in NW’ i ol NW’-kof Sec U 21 JO. tlVJ.200 Gallon Homes to Barry G Desln and Wl Gina L.. Lot 133 Alataya Woods. Ph 1 Un A. whose marriages had Irretrievably broken down and of the children born to roupics who cannot legalize their union because they are still legally married to someone else. Initiation Includes: Foslw* M f m . ftntien Tejl. Shed Ltf Tut, Shed Am Test Aed TiM Milk Better ■ The patent AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESP0T»S*Bie POR PAYMENT HAS 4 RtGnT TORIPllSI to p*r c an c ii payment or be reimbursed por payment non any other service e m b ih* TiON OR treatment WhtCH IS PER7QRMED AS * RESULT 0* AND WITHIN 72 hours OP RESPON­ DING TO TmE ADVERTISEMENT POR The PREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT_________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C . INC r.:r. 322-9300 TH O M AS F YANO ELL JR .... D C WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. F a m ily C re d it S e rv ic e s . Inc. A C om pany call CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood. FL 32750 831-3400 �Evening Herald (USPI 4S1-IM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, June 30, 1906—4A Warn* D. Doyle, PoMtefter Thomas Oierdana, Managing Editor Matvio Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. S I. 10; Monlh. 04.75; 3 Month*. • 14 25; 6 Months. »27.00. Year. •51.00. By Mall; Week. *1.50: Month. *600: 3 Months. *IH.OO: 6 Months. •32.50: Year. •60.00. Reason For Hope T h e r e is n o th in g n ec e s sa rily d e fin itiv e about a new president's first 100 days In office. But that was the grace period Corazon A qu in o requested before Filipinos and the world began to Judge her perform ance as successor to the ousted Ferdinand Marcos. And inasm uch as the 100th day o f her presidency passed recently, it is fair to ask just how President A qu in o is doing. T h e an sw er, it seem s, is rath er w ell, especially for a political neophyte stru gglin g against a staggerin g list o f difficulties. For starters, the econ om y so thoroughly looted by Mr. M arcos and his cronies is a w reck, the treasury is em p ty, and Manila ow es its foreign creditors $26.2 billion. T h e cou n try's political institutions require w holesale rebuilding after 20 years o f atrop h yin g under Mr. M arcos' au th oritarian ism . Mrs. A q u in o 's ow n a d ­ m inistration suffers from factional infighting com pou n ded by instances o f confusion and ineptitude. And. on top o f everyth in g, a c o m m u n is t In su rgen cy con tin u es in the countryside, with nearly 1.000 deaths Just since President A qu in o assum ed office. A n d y e t. it Is p ossib le to be m ild ly op tim istic about the Philippines' prospects under Mrs. A qu in o's leadership. A broadly based com m ission she appointed is charged with drafting a new. dem ocratic constitution: a docum ent considered certain to return the Philippines to the status o f a m ultiparty dem ocracy within a year. Econom ic recovery w ill take m uch longer, but the A qu in o govern m ent seem s o ff to a prom ising if som ewhat hesitant start. Mrs. A qu ino w isely rejected suggestions that she repudiate por­ tions ol the debt, a decision rewarded when easier repaym ent terms were granted by the In te rn a tio n a l M o n eta ry Fund. M ore e n ­ cou raging yet is eviden ce that President A qu ino is turning prim arily to free market a d v o c a te s fo r a d v ic e on r e fo r m in g an econom y ruined by Mr. M arcos' so-called crony capitalism — a corrupt system of m onopolies and governm ent-protected fran­ chises. President A qu in o has also dem onstrated a deft touch in d ealing w ith the 17-year-old Insurgency bein g w aged by the N ew Peop le’ s A rm y , the m ilitary arm o f the C om m unist Party o f the Philippines. O ver the objections o f her m ilitary advisers, she released the N P A 's im prison ed founder and several other top com m u n ist officials. She appealed to the gu erillas to surrender and offered com p lete am n esty to an y w h o did so. provided they ren ou n ced vio le n c e . She also offered to negotiate an overall political settlem ent o f the insurgency. T h ese m oves e ffe c tiv e ly split the N P A leadership, with on e faction offerin g to talk and an oth er v ow in g to con tinu e the fight. T h e net result, at least for the m om ent, is a greatly d im in ished com m u nist threat. In evitab ly, there have been som e disap­ poin tm en ts to offset these successes. Proba­ bly the m ost troubling, given the desperate condition o f the econom y, has been the A qu in o g overn m en t's failure to m ove m ore aggressively in d evisin g and im plem entin g econ o m ic reform s. On balance, how ever. Corazon A qu in o and her governm ent arc proving w orth y of the support they continue to receive from most Filipinos, And w orthy, a s well, o f vigorou s support from W ashington, b e g in n in g w ith at lea st th e in c r e a s e d a m o u n ts o f e c o n o m ic an d m ilita ry aid prom ised recently by the Reagan adm inistra­ tion. S carcely m ore than 100 days ago. the adm inistration and Congress were predicting potential disaster lor Am erican interests in the Philippines it the corrupt, dictatorial regim e o f Ferdinand M arcos rem ained in power. W ith Mr. Marcos in exile and a sincerely strivin g Mrs. A qu in o in power, there is reason for W ashington to take- hope, and extend as m uch help as possible. BBRRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS Reagan Will Support Party Choice Candidate WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan would be on the horns of a dilemma If he had to make a choice between two loyal supporters who both may seek the Republican presidential nomination — Vice President George Bush and Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. The Bush bid for the GOP nomination is more apparent. Laxalt. who is retiring from the Senate, still has not made up his mind. Asked by the Los Angeles Times in an interview what he was going to do. Reagan said: "I'm going to do ... what I’m forced to do. And tltat is., as titular head of the party, until the parly has decided on a nominee — and then I will support that nominee all out. I cannot take sides in lhe primary." That way he feels he won't make anyone unhappy. hut through the years, long before a possible Laxalt candidacy (Kipped up. Reagan indicated Ills support for hush. Another potential can­ didate Is Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. who once served on Reagan's stafT. Reagan was reminded In the Interview that he once said that the vice presidency reminded him of an old rule of dogsteddlng — only the lead dog gets a change of scenery. The president recalled he made the observa­ tion In discussing his lieutenant governor when he was governor of California. "But I've done here the same thing I did with the lieutenant governor In California, and that Is." he said." our dogsled — we re running double harness. The vice president Is party to. and part of. every decision and every meeting that we have." National security affairs adviser John Poin­ dexter may wonder IT he is going to suffer the same fate as some of his predecessors, with While House aides sniping behind his back. Richard Alten. William Clark and Robert McFarlane all fell at times in the critical post that they were being undercut by other White House aides. The Washington Post reported u growing dissatisfaction with Poindexter, an admiral who is still on active duty, for the handling of political aspects of foreign policy questions. The critics also think that he has not given the president clear explanations of the strategic arms picture, or been on top of the space shuttle controversy. , , . , McFarlane. his predecessor, ran afoul of chief o f staff Donald Regan and quit. The relationship between Poindexter and Regan had appeared to be on a good footing. But deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes gave questions about Reagan's opinion of Poindexter "short shrift" and his remarks noticeably were not a ringing endorsement. Speakes usually gets the line at the White House on who is in and who is out before he addresses personnel subjects. When asked what Reagan would lx- doing on a long weekend at his California ranch. Speakes said he expected hr would be clearing brush among other things. Having heard over the past five years that Reagan was clearing brush at Rancho del Cielo. a reporter asked: "A re they going to bring him some brush.'* Speakes asssured him there is no tack of brush at the 688-acre ranch where Reagan can exercise, do the things he wants to do and feel free of official burdens. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS How We're 'Losing' Nicaragua About Mormons, Democrats "Even If President Reagan wins the funds be wants for the contra rebels lighting the Nicaraguan gov­ ernment. his policy Is producing a -'lull-mate that ultimately could draw the U.S. further Into that nation s civil war." I didn't write that, but I subscribe to every word o f it. It’s the work of Wall Street Journal reporter Robert S. Grccnberger. in a recent dispatch from Washington that summarizes, a-, succinctly as anything I've read lately, exactly what’s wrong with administration policy in Nicaragua. Briefly, the administration has no strategy beyond simply keeping the contras In the field. The $100 million in aid the president con­ tinues to push for is far short of what would be required to build a rebel force capable of overthrowing the Sandlnistas. On that point, there’s pretty much a meeting of military minds, both within and outside the administration. So a military solution is out. But the administration gives only lip service — and precious little of that — to the alternative, a diplomatic solution. It seemed to Ik - taking a step in that direction with the naming of Philip Habib as special envoy to Central America. But It quickly backtracked. When Habib suggested that an end to contra aid might be traded for Nicaragua's signature on a regional peace treaty, administration spokesmen told him to sit down and be quiet. S o d i p ! o m a c y is o u t . Economic warfare has been counterproductive. The embargo decreed last year has crimped but not c r ip p le d th e N ic a ra g u a n economy. It has. however, provided the Sandlnistas with a convenient excuse for the consequences of their own economic mismanagement. Congress isn't let off easily in litis Indictment. It is at least an accesso­ ry It can be expected to continue voting Just enough contra aid to avoid a charge that it " l o s t " Nicaragua, according to Greenberger. Colncidently — or maybe not — the lead editorial in the same day’s .Journal is more or less on tin- same subject But the point Is entirely dillcrcnl — unequivocal support of administration policy. God help us all it the contras don't get dial $100 million! I do not find the Jou rn al's dichotomy in this case surprising, only evidence o f what I’ve long believed: that the editorial page staff is under strict orders never ever to read the news pages. The Journal's editorials rarely have much con­ nection with reality, while its re­ porting is about the best in the business. COEUR D’ALENE. Idaho (NEA) Members of the Mormon Church have long been active In politics, especially here in the intermountaiu West where I hey traditionally have been identified with conservative values and the Republican Party. Indeed, the church’s political and ideological orientation is personified by its current president. Ezra Taft Benson, who was U.S. agriculture secretary in the 1950s under Presi­ dent Elsenhower, a Republican. In an unusual development this year, h ow ever. M orm ons have emerged as mnderale-io-prngrrsslve Democratic candidates in political contests ill three stales where the church has a substantial mem­ bership. Their religious affiliation ... could be crucial in determining the outcome of these races. Here in Idaho, incumbent Gov. ■John V. Evans, a Democrat, is stepping down to challenge Sen Steven D. Sytntns. a Republican. Evans, a Mormon, is believed to have at least an even chance to saint* year as the Declaration of deny Synmis. who is not a Mormon, independence. Mr. Smith tore*away a second term in the Senate. at government controls (In those Although Idaho is not generally days exercised by the Kingl as. idem Hied with the church, there isii indeed, did Thomas Jefferson and sizable Mormon population In Idaho the American colonists. The core I-“ II* and nearby couimuiittli's to idea was that our own decisions and the stale's southeastern corner, an energies would produce tile wealth especially conservative area where ol nations, as indeed they have Evans has run well in the past. donc. Slashing taxes, returning our It's causing the Republicans to own money to us. Ronald Reagan h a v e lit*." says one longtime leader has rediscovered that new Idea. "I Idaho's Democratic Party who Here is a third new idea, also from asks that he not be identified. "T h e the political right. We can abolish Republicans could lose control of nuclear weapons, render them ob­ the Senate because of a bunch of s o le te . re m o v e th e th re a t o f Mormons." extermination from the world. This year's other Senate election in which a Mormon affiliation could Where nuclear weapons are con­ cerned. the political left merely be pivotal is In adjacent Nevada, Indulges n hand-wringing. But where Rep. Harry Reid, a Mormon technology moves forward at an Democrat, is competing with former accelerating pace, and it does seem Hep. James Sunltnl. a non-Mormon to be true that we can shoot Republican, for the seat being Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles vacated by Sen. Paul Laxalt. As tn the case of the Evansright out of the air. There Is no weapon ever devised that does not Symms contest, the Reid-Santinl have its counter-weapon, and — race is too close to call five months cutting through the hysterical rhet­ before Election Day — but. in both, oric of opponents — it really does the Democratic candidates’ religion look as IT our lasers, smart bullets almost certainly has made them and w-hatnot can hit Soviet ICBMs more competitive. Finally. Mormon Democrats have as they come over the North Bole. Tltat is certainly a new Idea, and mounted challenges In Republican it is not coming to us from liber­ control of two of the three congres­ alism. It Is coming from the Sun sional districts in Utah, where the church not only is the dominant Belt and from Silicon Valley. religious institution but also a On abolishing nuclear weapons, powerful force in political, economic there remains one box that has yet and cultural affairs. to lx- tilled in. The Soviet regime In the district encom passing requires nuclear weapons Just to Ogden. Logan and the rural coun­ stay in the international arena. ties of western Utah, former Demo­ Without its ICBMs. the Soviet Union cratic Rep. K. Gunn McKay will be might lose a war with Poland. It attempting to make u comeback by almost lost a war with Finland in toppling the three-term Republican 1940. and It has yet to subdue who unseated him. Rep. James V. Afghanistan. Hansen. "Well, it covers you more than Medicare will JEFFREY HART New Political Ideas In 1984. Senator Gary Hart struck a chord in the Democratic Party by calling for "new Ideas." The two words all by themselves almost blew Walter Mpndale out of the nice. The prohlem for the Demo­ crats. however, and for liberalism generally, is that all of the "new ideas” are coming from the political right. Whut are. in fact, the "new Ideas"? One of them, benefit of George G ilder. Thom as Sowell. Wulter Williams ami Charles Murray is that welfare ruins people. Welfare comes at us under the heading of liberal "compassion." But it rewards peo­ ple for staying home, out of the Job market. It subsidizes a kind of sub-standard leisure. The young person on welfare has no Incentive to work at the local laundry or the local McDonalds. Indeed, to lake a low paying Job would mean forfeit­ ing food stamps and a whole range o f federal benefits. The low-paying Job is likely to be unpleasant. But once In the welfare net. the individual is unlikely to break out of it. He does not develop work habits. He does not even need to get up in titc morning. As Rep. Jack Kemp says, when you subsidize some­ thing. you get it. We have been subsidizing poverty, and w e ’ arc getting it. Another "new idea" is that we should lower taxes, and thereby s tim u la te th at g re a t w ealth generating mechanism, the private sector. That is not exactly a new idea, but rather un old Idea rediscovered. It is appropriate that Adam Smith’s rev­ olutionary book "The Wealth of Nations" 'appeared iff 1776. the JACK ANDERSON Energy Worker Abused Funds: G A O By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn W ASH ING TO N An Energy Department official resigned last February while the General A c­ counting Office was investigating charges against her. but Rep. John Dingcll. U-Mlch.. doesn’t want to let the matter end there. He wants the department to take action against •lie former official. Kosslec Douglas. Douglas was appointed in 1981 to head the Energy Department's Oflice ol Minority Economic Impact, a special bureau set up in 1978 to study the impact of energy policies and programs on minorities, and to increase minority participation In the department. A still-restricted GAO report to Dingcll. who is chairman of the House Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, details several accusations made against Douglas — and the GAO's findings. Our associate Lucelle Lagnado obtained a copy of the GAO report. Here are the highlights: — Examining records of 67 trips Douglas hud made during her tenure, the GAO found that she "UKik 15 trips to her home state of South C arolina at governm ent expense." Though some of these trips "pertained directly to ongoing OMEI program activities." others "did not appear directly relevant to her official duties." For example, the uudltors noted that she look one trip to Charleston to accept an award from a nursing group that "has no official busi­ ness" with the Energy Department. A former nurse. Douglas took two other trips to Charleston to address a nurses' alumni group and Univer­ sity of South Carolina medical students. On these trips she "r e ­ mained In South Carolina through th e w e e k e n d at g o v e r n m e n t expense." — Douglas, the GAO learned, made "numerous trips" to Puerto Rico. Nassau, the Bahamas. Las Vegas and Hawaii. "Mrs. Douglas made three trips to San Juan. Puerto Rico. ... Her itineraries show she arrived earlier and departed later at government expense than was necessary to com plete her official duties." the report notes, explaining: "H er official business on these trips consisted of one-hour ceremonies." yet she stayed several days at public expense. — In May 1984. Douglas flew to Hawaii to visit two schools with department-related vocational pro­ grams. She spent un additional three days In Honolulu at taxpayers' expense. "T w o OMEI staff members provided us with signed statements that they arranged the Hawaii school visits after Mrs. Douglas told them that she was going to Hawaii to visit her brother," the GAO reported. At one point. Douglas proposed the elimination of the Jobs of two women — one a black, the other a Chlnesc-Amerlcan. The GAO stated: Mrs. Douglas told us that she did not (impose the (dismissals) to r e ta lia te a ga in st tw o a ffe cted employees and we found no direct evidence that retaliation was her motive. However, we found sub­ stantial circumstantial evidence suggesting that retaliation may have been a significant factor." — Douglas took several trips to Las Vegas. One was to take part In a single afternoon workshop: she stayed three days. Another was for an energy seminar: she got there two days early. A third, three-day stopover was "to attend a flvemlnule viewing of a crater at DOE’s Nevada lest site and a 45-mlnute briefing by tour officials," the GAO found. �SPORTS Campbell Qualifies For U.S. National Team By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer A year that has already been chock full of highlights became even brighter for Sanford's Cliff Campbell this past Saturday. C am p b ell, a 1985 grad u ate o f Seminole High who Just completed a stellar freshman season at Auburn University, took first place In the 400 meters Saturday at the Junior Na­ tional TAC Track and Field Champi­ onships at Towson State University in Tnwson. Md. Campbell's first place puts him on the U.S. Junior National team that will c o m p e t e In th e P a n - A m e r ic a n Athletics Championships this weekend at Showalter Field in Winter Park. Also as a m em ber o f the U.S. team. Campbell will get to compete at a meet In Bucarcst, Romania prior to the first ever Junior World Championships In late July in Athens. Greece. "It's quite an honor for CHIT to have made this team." Seminole High track coach Ken Brauman, who made the trip to Towson State, said. " I believe he’s the first athlete from Seminole Track/Field High to ever make a national team." Campbell won the 400 meters Sat­ urday with a time of 46.41 and Brauman said he had to pull it out in the last 60 meters for the win as all of the top four finished under 47 seconds. Campbell Is coming olT an outstand­ ing freshman season at Auburn where he was the Southeastern Conference champion in the 400 meters and qualified for the finals in the NCAA Championships. finisher in the race as the top eight were all college freshman. PE NICK 9TH IN STEEPLECHASE Other Central Florida track stand­ outs who competed In the meet were Tonv Sylvester of Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Michelle Spear of Orlando Oak Ridge and Tina Hague of Mount Dora Bible. A ls o c o m p e t in g In th is past weekend's meet at Towson State was S a n fo r d 's B illy P erilck . a 1986 Seminole High graduate. Pcnick took ninth place in the 2.000 m eter steeplechase with a time of 6:07. It was Just the second time Pcnick had competed In the event and his time was 22 seconds faster than what he ran at the Golden South Classic. Pcnick was also the first high school Sylvester took second in the shot put with a heave of 54-8 and that qualified him for the national team. Spear finished sixth in the women’s long Jump at 19-6 and Hague was fifth In the women's high Jump at 5*5. A rg en tin a Claim s W orld Cup MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Argen­ tina reached the summit of the soccer world Sunday — and It took more than Diego Maradona to get there. “ I never like to talk about single players." the midfield great said Sunday after Argen­ tina beat West Germany 3-2 to win the World Cup. "Today we confirmed that we are a full team and do not count on any single player." Maradona failed to score but did initiate two goals against a vulnerable West German de­ fense. The Inordinate attention he received from the West Germans allowed for greater freedom by Jorge Valdano. Jorge Burruchaga and Hector Enrique. The victory before an Azteca Stadium crowd of 115.000 gave Argentina its second World Cup title in the last eight years and p r e s e r v e d L a tin A m e r ic a n honor. South American teams have never lost in the six World Cups held in the Americas since 1930. Brazil, winner of the 1958 World Cup in Sweden, Is the only nation to win outside its hemisphere. In linrnns Aires, hundreds of thousands of flag-waving fans poured into the downtown Plaza de la Republica. tossing confetti, honking horns and banging pots a n d p a n s . P r e s id e n t R au l A lfo n s ln te le p h o n e d Coach Carlos Bilardo and Maradona, telling Bilardo the team set "an example for all our country." In Bonn, West German Presi­ dent Richard von Welzsaecker congratulated Argentina, calling the game "fair and dramatic." West German streets and cafes Itad been virtually deserted as fans watched the game on televi­ sion. B u rru c h a g a . w h o p la y e d exceptionally well all game, scored the winning goal In the H4 t h m i n u t e a f t e r W e s t Germany rallied front a 2-0 deficit to even the score. With the West Germans still In a s e lf-c o n g ra tu la to ry d aze. Maradona sent a perfect pass to Burruchaga on the right side. He beat g o a l k e e p e r T oni Schumacher to the ball and blasted a shot inside the far post. Defender Jose Luis Brown scored in the 22nd minute, heading In Burruehaga’s free kick, awarded after the referee called Lothar Matthacus for a foul on Maradona. Valdano scored In the 56th minute after taking a pass from Enrique, who was given the ball at midfield by Maradona. " I wanted to score a goal," Maradona said. "But the way they were marking me. it gave more opportunities for others. That is the way a team plays." Maradona scored five goals in seven games', including virtuoso efforts against England in the quarterfinals and Belgium in the semis. England’s Gary Lineker finished as the tournament's top scorer with six goals. " O u r p la n w as to k e e p Maradona out of the game, and In that we succeeded." West German coach Franz Becken­ bauer said. "But they haye 11 players. We knew exactly what great players Valdano and Bur­ ruchaga were.” Argentina had the better of W est G erm any most o f the game. But the West Germans, known for making the most of their chances, struck for two goals in eight minutes. W ith strik er Rudi V oeller coming on at halftime for Klaus A llofs and m idfielder Dieter Hocness replacing hapless Felix Magath In the 61st minute, the W est G erm a n s c o n v e rte d Andreas Urehme’s com er kicks In the 73rd minute by captain Karl-Helnz Rummcnlggc and in S ee C U P , P age 7 A Nationals Rough On AAU Teams By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer V1 A1 Mitchell Tyrone Chlbberton Corey Bennett Dunn, Dillon Key Nationals Mitchell's All-Stars Open Sub- District Tourney Tuesday By Chris Plstcr Herald Sports Writer With two key returning players and the best talent from the league, manager Skip Mitchell will take his Sanford Little National League All-Stars to Tavares Tuesday night, looking to finish one place higher than a year ago. The Sanford Nationals, second last year, open play In the Florida Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament Tuesday night at H against the winner of Monday's Orlando Bruton vs. Orlando Recreation Department game at the Tavares complex. The Nationals and Leesburg drew byes and will not play In Monday's first round games. The Sanford Americans play host Tavares Monday night at 8 . The winner of the Sub-Dlstrlcl 2 Tournament advances to the District 4 Tournament starting July 14 in Leesburg. Mitchell, who managed Sunniland this season, is returning for his third at the helm of the Sanford Nationals. Mitchell's assis­ tant. Rick Taylor, has been a major influence on Sanford teams of the past and he was an assistant on both National League all-star team s that advanced to state tournament play. S u n n lla n d ’ s David Dunn and First Federals' Mike Di IIon will be the leaders of this year's National League all-stars and both were key figures on last year's team which finished second to the Sanford Americans. Bernard Sparrow Michael Thomas fielder Bernard Sparrow of D.A.V. The Little Nationals have nine 12-yearolds and four 11-year-olds on the team. The 12-year-olds Include Dunn. KetJack Hunt. Dunn is a hard-throwing righthander who Byrd. Bennett. Thomas. Dillon and Stringer. will also do some catching when he's not The 11-year-olds arc Chlbberton. Beamon. pitching. Dunn was the number one pitcher Don Hunt and Sparrow. on last year's National League All-Stars and Jimmy Caraway (Railroaders). Mathew manager Mitchell said Dunn will probably Parker (R ln k erl and T e c o L ivin gston start Tuesday night's game. (D.A.V.| were also selected but Mitchell said Dillon gives the Nationals a good Icf- they have not been at practice and he has thanded starter and he was a sure-handed been unable to contact them. first baseman on last year's team and will Pitching is expected to be the strong suit play there again this season. Dillon was also of the Sanford Nationals in all-star tourna­ one of the top hitters in the National League ment play. Along with Dunn and Dillon, this season. Bennett. Beamon and Sparrow are also top "W e're really counting on David (Dunn) notch hurlcrs. and Mike (Dillon)." Mitchell said at Thurs­ Defensively. Mitchell said the team Is day's practice at Fort Mellon Park. "T h e y strong since there are a number or versatile both played in the tournament last year and players who are capable o f playing more know what to expect." than one position. Joining Dunn on the All-Stars off National "W e 'r e looking really good so fa r." League champion Sunniland are second Mitchell said. "Right now. we're mostly baseman-outfielder KoJack Hunt, inflcldcr practicing fundamentals. We have strong Quinn Byrd, left fielder Tyrone Chlbberton. pitching and kids who are talented enough catcher-right fielder Don Hunt and center to play any position I put them in." fielder Anton Stringer. Last year, the Nationals relied on defense Ned June also m ade the team off and a pair of good starting pitchers. Sunniland but he will not be able to play In the all-star tournament because of chicken "Outside of having better pitching, this is the same type o f team as last year's." pox. Also making the all-star team are pitch­ Mitchell said. "Putting the bat on the ball er-shortstop Corey Bennett of Rinker Mate­ will make the difference for us." rials. pitcher-third baseman D em ctry Mitchell said Richard Peterson of Sun­ Beamon of Poppa Jay's, center fielder Mike niland will serve as batbov If he is not Thomas of Poppa Jay’s and pitcher-left activated from his alternate's position. Baseball KoJack Hoot David Dunn Lorne Jones Rlcherd Peterson Life is certainly not a dream In the losers* bracket but that is where two Central Florida girls basketball teams must work their way out of In the AAU/USA Junior Olympic National Cham­ pionships at Plainvlcw. Conn. J iffy Lube Central Florida Select, the area's 16 and under team, dropped a tough overtime decision in its opener while Team Central Florida, the 18 and under all-stars, cruised to an opening-round win before being nipped In round two. Both teams. W’hich feature Sem inole County standouts, continue play in the national tourney today where they hope to stay alive In the losers' bracket. Jiffy Lube, coached by Lake Mary High's Bill Moore, bowed to Missouri Valley (Kansas City). 94-92, In overtime in Saturday’s opener. Missouri Valley Jumped out to a 16-2 lead in the opening seven minutes before Jiffy Lube grabbed the momentum and took a 21-20 lead with eight minutes left in the first half. The second half was basket for basket and It ended up tied at 82-82 at the end of regulation. In overtim e. Jtffy Lube had as much as a four-point lead before Missouri Valley came back to win it. scoring the deciding basket in the last 10 seconds. "T h e girls played really well after a slow start." Moore said. "T h e game could have gone either way between two of the better teams in the tourna­ m ent." M a r ia T e a l , o u t o f S t . Petersburg Gibbs High, was high for Jiffy Lube with 27 points w hile T itu s v ille Astronaut's Brenda Green pumped In 18 points and Orlando Edgewater’s Vanessa Taylor tossed in 12. Sanford's Teri Whyte, a Lake Mary High junior-to-be. chipped in with five points. Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson and Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas also saw action in the game but did not score. JifTy Lube was scheduled to go up against Nebraska in today's losers’ bracket contest. Team Central Florida opened play in the 18 and under tourney with an 89-64 rout of Virginia on Saturday but then dropped a close one to Mississippi. 61-58, on Sunday. In Saturday's game. Orlando See A A U , Page 7 A Lewis, Florida Top Georgia, 16-7 ORLANDO (UIMI - Wide re­ ceiver Ronnie Lewis caught four passes for 85 yards enroute to a 16-7 victory for Florida and the most valuable player award Sat­ urday night in the second annu­ al Georgla-Flortda high school football game. Eddie Miles, of Miami Springs High School, returned an in­ terception o f 57 yards for a touchdown early in the final quarter to shut of Georgia's final offensive threat before 17.0CX) at Orlando Stadium. After a first quarter marked by missed opportunities for both squads. Florida went 59 yards In five plays to score early in the second period. A 35-yard pass Irom Vincent Robinson to Lewis, both o f J a c k s o n v ille R a in e s H ig h School, set up a six-yard sweep by Reggie Demps, of Orlando's Oak Ridge High School. Moments later Allen Ward of P e n s a c o la 's E scam bia H igh Football School, capped a seven-play drive with a 35-yard field goal for a 9-0 halftime lead. G e o r g ia s c o r e d m id w a y through when William Kent. West Rome High School, hauled in a 53-yard bomb to cut the margin to 9-7. But shortly afterward. Miles' interception halted G eorgia’s momentum. Linebacker David Lowe, Satel­ lite Beach High School, was named Florida's defensive MVP. as he spearheaded a unit that held Georgia's potent oiTense to only 275 total yards. Nose guard Jam es Carter. Valdosta-Lowndes High School, was voter! Georgia’s defensive standout, white Kent was named offensive MVP. Florida has won both games o f the young contest. Georgia running back Vince G a rtre ll winces year in a row, 16 7, at Orlando Stadium led by in agony as he is carried off the field during touchdowns by Ronald Lew is and Reggie Saturday night's Florlda-G eorgia all-star Demps. football game. F lorid a won for the second �*A—Evtnlna Msrald. Saitfsrd, FI. Monday, J ems M, 19M Red Sox Get Seaver— Yanks Swap Griffey CHICAGO (UPI) - Tom Scaver’s brief career stopover with the Chicago Wltlte Sox ended the same way It begun. On Jan. 23. 1984. the White Sox shocked both Seaver and the New York Mets by choosing the right-hander In the now-defunct free agent compensa­ tion pool. Seaver did not want to leave the Mets to come to Chicago. Sunday. Seaver left the White Sox In a deal that sent him to the Boston Red Sox for thlrd-bascman-outfleldcr Steve Lyons. Ken Harrclson. White Sox vice president o f operations, gran ted Seaver's request to be near his family who lives In Greenwich. Conn. Seaver never wanted to leave the East Coast. He deliberated about whether he would report to the White Sox back In 1984. finally opting in a tearful news conference to Join the Baseball American League. " I t ’s never been a mutter of not liking the city o f Chicago or the fans." Seaver has said. "It's just that after 20 years. I want to 1m- near my family and my home." NATIONAL LEAGUE ta il * Nf* Tori 41 Monrrtai 43 p.i 4 13 S' L X 't 13 C<'(agp It PHttlurg*! .1 N ttl Hcvtton 41 S r Frj*oJcs 41 AUC* M San Orgo J7 L « Ang*i« 34 O n ™ * '' 31 SahirKiT't NiwTTt Nf* Tons. C*'fjgcl Montr**’ ) PiHlfgrg*! I SanFftncucaS Cmtmnit. 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Tartabuil l l l l S B -M o m 1(11 IP H R E R B I S O Ttiat Carrie IL 1(1 3)3 I 4 4 4 f N i'liem t 113 1 3 ) 0 1 Harm I I 0 0 1 I Seattle Moore IN a?) ( 1 3 ) 0 2 HBP-fiy Hii'iemt IPhtpt) NPCorrta) T - l )l A-I2.IY» Umpirn-Home. Coon*y ip. deter 28. Palermo. £ B' reman RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE Companion IfU in * GamevPIayed 71/44 71/47 At Balk 2S3 741 49 Runs *4 Milk 7* 84 Runk Batted In IS 2B Winning RBI ) 3 Double k » TO Trlplek 7 S Home Runk 2 4 StealkMtlempik 21/24 33/34 Erro/k 7 7 Batting Average 2V2 330 Tim Raine* had an tacellenl weekend a* he picked u p the gam e winning RBI In both Montreal victorlet over Pit Isburgh On Sunday. Rained dlngled, doubled, tripled and dtole two baded to run hid average !o 330 which Id lourth In the National League -- shortstop, where Bobby Meacham. Dulir Berra and Mike Flschlln have all shown weakness. Washington hud been with Atlanta since being signed as a free agent Nov. 15. 1980. He was hitting .270 with five homers and 14 RBI. Griffey, who played In New York’s li-3 loss to Toronto Sunday, entered the gam e hitting .301 with nine homers und 26 RBI. Red Sox Keep Climbing, Orioles Still Plunging BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS YANK S O BT WASHINGTON NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees Sunday acquired outfielder Claudell Washington and shortstop Paul Zuvella from the Atlanta Braves for outfielder Ken Griffey. Zuvella. 27. a native of San Mateo. Calif., was hitting .317 with Richmond o f the ln tern a tlon l League. T h e Yankees acquired him primarily to solve their defensive problems at BALTIMORE 1UIM) - Manager Earl Weaver fell like taking a plunge, much like the one his Ballimure Orioles are taking In the American League East standings. "The only thing I ran do is go home. Jump in the swimming pool, and hope I don’ t come back up." Weaver said after the Boston Red Sox’ 8*3 victory. "I think I’ll die then, and stay under fora while and sec If I can think of something to do while I’m down under the water. "I'm confused." Weaver said. "T h e reason I'm confused Is that I like my team. I like the attitude on the bench, and I'm pleased with the effort.” Baltimore's losing streak stretched to live in a row. und its skid over the last 20 games is 5-15. "W e have to get a combination of things going for us." Oriole Lee Lacy said. "W hen we were getting the pitching, we weren't hitting. Now it seems we aren't gelling either. We have to Just keep plugging, bul we don't have a Inf of positive things going for us." The victory gave Boston an eight-game lead over second-place New York in the division and dropped the Orioles into fourth place, a half game behind the Toronto Blue Jays and 10 games behind the Red Sox. "W e did whal we had to do In this series." Boston manager John McNamara said. "People who said we weren’ t for real ... I think we've proved a few things to them." Tony Artnus slugged a two-run homer, and Jeff Sellers pitched a nine-hitter, helping the Red Sox complete a three-game series sweep. Sellers. 1-3. gave up home runs to Lacy and Cal Ripken, but otherwise avoided trouble as Boston notched Its lourth straight victory and eighth in its last 12. Mike Boddlcker. 10-3. took the loss. B lu e Jeye 6, Y an k ee s 3 Ai New York, pinch hitter C liff Johnson sparked a three-run ninth witli a one-out RBI single, enabling Toronto to extend the Yankees' home losing streak to 10. John Ceruttl. 3-1. went two innings for the victory anti Tom Henke pitehed the ninth for his 10th s a v e . T w in s 9, R o y als 4 At Minneapolis. Hoy Smalley smacked a three-run homer and Mickey Hatcher and Randy Hush each drove In two runs to pace the Twins. Rookie Allan Anderson. 2-1. earned the victory in his fourth major-league start. Keith Atherton got the last two nuts for his fourth save. Bret Saherhugcn. 4-9, wits the loser. R ed S o s 8, O rioles 3 At Baltimore. Totiv Armas slugged it two-run homer and Jell Sellers pitehed a nine-hitter, helping the Red Sox eom plclcu three-game series sweep of the Orioles. Sellers. 1-3. gave up home runs to Lee Lacy and Cal Ripken. Mike Boddlcker. 10-B. took the hiss W h ite Sox 6. A 's 5 At Oakland. Calif.. John Cangelosl's sacrifiee tly brought home pineh runner Reid Nichols in the 10th for the Wliite Sox. Reliever Boh James. A.L. Baseball B altim ore m anager E a rl W eaver tries to calm down outfielder Fred Lyn n after he took exception to a strik e call. The O rioles fell to the Boston Red Sox Sunday and dropped to 10 games out In the A L East. J-4. was the winner, despite losing a 5-4 lead In tlie niiitli. Doug Bair. O- i. took the loss. In d ian s 6, A n g e ls 4 At Anaheim. Calif.. Joe Carter clouted a three-run homer to support Ken Sehrom's fifth consecutive victory, lifting the Indians. Brook Jacoby und Andre Thornton contributed solo homers as Cleveland took the rubber game of the three-game series. M a rin e rs 9. R a n g e rs 3 At Seattle. Mike Moore pitched ills sixth complete game and Jim Presley drove in four runs, leading the Mariners. Moore. 4-7. notched lits llrst victory since June 4. He scattered eight Inis, struck out seven and walked none. Ed Correa. 5-6. look the loss. T ige rs 9-1, B re w e rs 5-3 /M Detroit. Lon Whitaker's two-run homer highlighted a five-run second and Darrell Evans drove in four runs with three hils to carry the Tigers to their filth straight victory in the opener. Ted Higucra pitehed a four-hitter over 8 1-3 innings and Dale Svcum, Ernest Riles and Charlie Moore drove In runs, helping the Brewers snap a live-game losing streak In the nightcap. Raines Powers Expos Past Pirates U n ited P re s s Intern ation al With more experience as the Montreal Expos' No, 3 hitter, usual leadoff man Tim Raines miglii have been able to get the home run he needed Sunday to themselves, I think." li it for tiie cycle in u 6-4 victory The Expos collected a total of 15 lilts off five Pirates pitchers. over the Pittsburgh Pirates. " I can hit home runs, hut I Andres Galarraga, who led oil can't do it when I want to." said the fourth with his eighth home Raines, who settled for a single, run. Tim Walluch and George a double and a triple — along Wright had two hits and one RBI wit li a run scored, two stolen each. Al Newman also hud two bases and the game-winning RBI hits hut no RBI. and winning in what was probably his last starter Floyd Youmans. 7-5. who game hitting third in place of left in the sixth after bruising his injured Andre Dawson, who is thumb while baiting, collected scheduled to come off the dis­ au RBI on a disputed busesabled list today. loaded Holder's choice play. "I was going for the fences the Ten of Ihe hits came off losing last two times up.” iidinitted starter Mike Bieleekl. 4-5, who Raines, who lost ills bid for the gave up five runs, four earned, cycle when lie grounded out to over five Innings. second in the seven th and " I wasn’t wild today. They popped out to tile shortstop in were hitting good p itc h e s ." tlie eighth. "T h a t's part of hit­ Bieleekl said. "Som e days are ting leadoff so long." like that. You Just have to ride ll Otherwise. Raines said, he out." found little difference between Jim Morrison and Tony Pena Die two spots In tlie order during each had one-run doubles for tlie 15 games he batted third. Pittsburgh, and R.J. Reynolds "It's not really dial big of a smacked a two-run double in the difference,” he said "Y ou go up eighth. there with the Idea of getting Bob McClure retired three base hits, and that's what I've straight in the ninth to earn his been doing. A lot of players think third save. a tiiird hitter has to hit home A stro s 2, D odger* 1 runs, but I don’t you have to — A l Houston, two seve n th ­ )ust as long us you get bast* inning mistakes by the Dodgers hits." Sunday allowed /Astro Glenn Raines, who is hitting .329. Davis to score the winning run. has done that. Along the way. he A week earlier, the Astros lost has collected 2H RBI — 15 of a double-header to San Fran­ them in the past IK games. cisco and fell out of first place for Bot Manager Buck Rodgers the first time in Iwo months. The says Raines’ talent made his Astros slipped past the Dodgers switch in the hatting order so to complete a three-game sweep and regain their perch. easy. " lie 's been our igniter: he gels Houston was trailing 1-0 in the us started." Rodgers said. "But seventh when. Phil Garner hit a since Dawson’s been out. he’s routine grounder to short, but been the guy driving them in. Craig Shipley's throw sailed Into There aren’t too many players the dugoul for a two-base error. Loser Fernando Valenzuela like that. Tim Raines and Rickey Henderson are In a league by then struck out Glenn Davis, but N.L. Baseball ^ ^ > i t *>* t * *0* -f# *0 • 1 the tiiird strike skipped aw from Alex Trevino, allowl Davis to lake first and Garner move to third. K evin Bass then ripped single to left, scoring Garner a sending Davis to third. Jt Cruz followed with a chopj that Valenzuela fielded but r in time. Davis scooted hot with tin- winning run. B ra v e s 3, P ad re s 1 At Atlanta. David Palm threw a four-hitler and knock in the go-ahead run to lead t Braves. Palmer. 4-6. went t distance lor the second time, tiie Braves extended their w mug streak to four games. Ma Thurmond. 3-7. took the loss I tlie Padres, who have dropp three In a row. R eds 4, G iants 3 At Cincinnati. Ron Oeste bases loaded, nonc-out single tiie ninth inning scored El Davis uml provided the Ret winning margin. Ron Robinsc 6 0 . faced only one batter b e a rn e d the d e c is io n . Mil LaC'oss. 7-3. took the loss and 1 a home run. his second In 1 last twoal-bats. P h illie s 8, C ard in als 7 At St. Louis. Juan Saint hr Ilet! a two-out grand slam tiie ninth Inning to lift tl Phillies. Samuel's slam, the fit «>l Ills career and ids sxlth horn nl tile season, came off los Todd Worrell. 5 8 . Reliever Stc Bedrosian. 5-3, was the winner M ets 7. C u bs 4 Al Chicago. Darryl Strawber and George Foster slugged hon runs to help Dwight Gooden w his first game since June Gooden. 9-3, struck out six ar allowed 10 hits in defeating Ri< Sutcliffe, 4-IO, who became tl major leagues’ first 10-gan loser. Chicago centerflctder Dai Martinez, a Lake Howell His graduate, was 1 for 5 with oi run scored. �Evvnlnf Herald, Sanford, Fi SPORTS IN BRIEF Murphy's B e s t 1Report Card ' G ood For Canadian Open Title OAKVILLE, Ontario (UPI) — Bob Murphy celebrated his Canadian Open victory, his first PGA Tour title In 11 years, with laughter and tears of Joy over his $ 108.000 payday. After an upbeat Interview with the media, he phoned his wife Gall at the family's Stuart home and cried as he gave her and 17-year-old daughter Kimberly the good news. "For once, my report card was better than Kimberly's," said Murphy, who Ignored a 40-mlnutc rain delay, and rode a 1-under-par 71 to victory. Greg Norman, who tied the Glen Abbey Golf Course record with a 10-undcr-par 62 Saturday, soared to an erratic 1-ovcr 73 to finish at 5-under 283. His $64,800 payday enabled him to up his 1986 earnings to a record $547,779, passing the $542,321 won by defending Canadian Open champion Curtis Strange last year. But despite the impressive feat, a visibly angry Norman bypassed the customary media interview and said he had to catch a plane as he brushed by two reporters. "It was Just Bob Murphy's day. that's all," said the Australian, outside the clubhouse. " I obviously didn’ t plav that well." Norman reiterated. "I told you I didn’t play well," before he Jumped into a van. still wearing his spikes, and driving away. Murphy, who has been plagued by a pinched nerve in his neck since last year, was sympathetic. "I was certain Greg Norman would be the one to watch, not m e." said Murphy, a 19-year veteran who got a larger paycheck that his entire 1985 earnings of $99,031 and has won a career high $143,383 this year. "I'm sure Greg was very disappointed. If I'd shot a 62. I'd expect to win. too. LPG A : Palm er Wins In Playoff INDIANAPOLIS |UPI| — After Sandra Palmer won her first LPGA tournament in four years. In a three-way playoff, her self-doubts were overcome. They were not forgotten, merely mastered. Palmer sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole Sunday to take the $350,000 LPGA Mayflower Classic. The putt eliminated Jan Stephenson and Chris Johnson and made Palmer, one of the tour’s oldest golfers at age 45. the 13th LPGA player to reach the $1 million mark in earnings. "It has been rough." Palmer said. "This (winning) is the ultimate but there have been a lot o f heartaches and frustrations and wondering If you should do something else. I’ve had some really horrible, horrible stretches." Palmer, the 1975 U.S. Women's Open winner and former LPGA Player of the Year, had not won since the 1982 Boston Five Classic. "This week I played four rounds as well as I have ever played." Palmer said. "I was really determined. I really didn't make many putts hut going into the playoff. I knew I was going to make the putt." Sullivan Bumps Way To Prlx Win EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — Danny Sullivan was Involved in an Important bumping Incident Sunday in the Chase Grand Prlx at the Menduwlamla. for his second race In a row. Two weeks ago. at Portland. Ore., Michael Andretti tried to pass Sullivan and ended up forcing Sullivan ofT the course and out of the race. Sunday. Sullivan's bump with Bobby Rahal In the backstretch on the 75th lap helped him take the lead and he went on to win the race. In contrast to Sullivan two weeks ago. Rahal had no harsh words for Sullivan, at least In public. Sullivan, driving teammate Rick Mears' backup March, completed 100 laps at an average speed of 92.340 mph. breaking the previous record of 90.167 set last year by Al Unser Jr. The victory was his first since last year's C ART finale at Miami and moved him Into fifth place in the championship standings with 43 points. Emerson Fittipaldi finished second In a March. 10.89 seconds back of 1985 Indianapolis 500 winner Sullivan, followed by Rahal. Roberto Guerrero and Jacques Vlllenueve. Junior Series Opens Tonight A pitching duel between Moose's Mike "Dr. K” Merthle and Knights of Columbus ace Anton “ Mr. K " Reid may be In the works tonight when the two teams meet In the first game of the Sanford Junior League Championship Series at Chase Park. The game Is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. The best Of three series was forced on Friday night, the last night of the regular season, when Moose was upset by Sniitly's Mower. Moose won the first half with an unbeaten record but dropped three of Its last five In the second half. The Knights compiled an 8-2 second-half record. Along with Merthle. Moose Is led by Harvey Clinger. Tony "O z" Chavers. Jeff Derr and Tony Pritchard. The Knights are led by Reid along with Henry June. George Frisson and Ron Cofield. The second game of the series will be played Tuesday night at 6 at Chase Park with the third game, if necessary. Thursday night at 6. Douglass Nips Player A t Seniors COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Dale Douglass, admittedly not at the top of his game, managed to grit out a l-shot victory over Gary Player in the seventh U.S. Senior Open Championship at Scioto Country Club. Douglass, four shots in front of Player when the day began, scrambled to a 2-over par 73. but it was good enough for the $42,500 first prize. Douglass had a 72-hole score of 5-under par 279. while Player, with a final round 70. finished al 280. "I was holding on." said a drained Douglass, sipping on a can of beer while ignoring a bottle of champagne sitting beside him. "It was a very tense day for me. I wasn't hitting the ball all that well. Barton Blasts Boost Renegades By C ly ii Filter Herald Sports Writer The Barton Gang sounds like a group of desperados out o f the Old West or a bunch of hoodlums who roamed Chicago In the 1920s. But. this particular modern era Barton Gang consists of only two and Is not wanted In any states — although opposing teams may swear It’s a crime what they do to a softball. Julie Barton and Leslie Barton, the twins who made their mark as dangerous hitters us freshman at Lake Howell High this past season, arc continuing their power display over the summer with the Fern Park Renegades 15 and under all-star team. This past weekend, with numerous more Barton blasts along the way. the Renegades won five straight games and the Conway Tournament title at Orlando. The five wins ran the Renegades' summer tournament record to 35-4. It was the third consecutive tournament championship for the Fern Park club which returns to action this weekend at the prcstlgous Plantation Tournament. In the five games at Conway, the Bartons combined to hit .518 (14 for 27) with five home runs. In the Renegades' opener, a 7-4 win over the Ocoee Bandits. Julie Barton led the way S o ftb a ll as she was 3 for 3 with a homer. Tracy Brandenburg and Bobble Osborne added two hits each to back the pitching of Kristin Bales. In game two. both Leslie and Julie Barton hit ovcr-the-fencc home runs as the 'Gades bombed Davie, 18-0. Marcie Tooke was 3 for 4 and Bates combined with Val Monlco to (ossa three-hitter. In game three, the Renegades went up against arch rival Seminole Savages and In another characteristically close battle be­ tween the two. It was Fern Park which came away with a 5-0 victory. The game was scoreless for the first four Innings until the Gades put three on the board in the fifth and added two more in the top of the seventh. The Savages had a chance to take the early lead when Corrle Lawson and Heather Meyer singled and Dawn DIPIcro walked to load the bases with no outs in the bottom of the first. Tammy Jcnerette then hit a smash back up the middle that pitcher Bates snared and she then fired to catcher Leslie Barton who relayed to third base for a key double play. Herald Sports Writer Apopka-West Seminole had its winning streak snapped at 16 games by Oviedo, but the Dis­ trict 14 Big Leagu e pow er iKiunced back lo win the second game of Sunday night's regular season-ending twlnblll at the Oviedo Little League complex. Apopka-West Seminole con­ cluded the season wilh a 17-1 record and champion of the District 14 National League. Oviedo finished the season at 13-3 and In second place. In S u n d a y 's firs t g a m e . Oviedo's Jtmmv Barren t o s s e d n Baseball six-hitter and Oviedo capatillzed on four AWS errors to claim a 5-2 victory. AWS took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first on K evin Bass' two-out single bui Oviedo tied H In the bottom half when Frank Torres singled, went to third on Allen Greene's single and scored on an errant plckofi at tempt. Oviedo took the lead for good in the second with two runs. Kandy Ferguson singled and Cilrnn Reichle followed with a Jeannie Woods and Conya Johnson had RBI singles and Tooke a sacrifice fly to account for the runs in the fifth Inning for the Gades while Julie Barton unloaded a solo homer to lead ofi the seventh. Behind a pair of double plays and two hits each by Brandenburg and Woods, the Renegades downed the Orlando Express. 6-4. Fern Park scored five runs In the top of the fourth with Brandenburg's homer starting off the rally. In the final, the Renegades built up a big lead early and coasted to a 12-7 victory over the Melbourne Sharks. The first five tatters In the game for the ‘Gades scored with Brandenburg. Wilson and Tooke getting RBI singlesard Woods a sacrifice flv. The Renegades pulled away In the third Inning when Julie Barton and Wilson both singled and Leslie Barton then boomed a three-run homer. Brandenburg later belted home runs in the fourth and seventh frames. For the tournament. Julie Barton had the top average at .562 (9* for 16) and she slugged three homers. Brandenburg hit .538 17 for 13) and also clouted three round trippers. Woods hit .500 (7-14). Leslie Barton .454 (5-1 1) with two homers and Wilson finished at .437 (7-16). 2 nd At Conway,Streak Ended Hawks By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The Sem inole Huwks may have been grounded for the first time, but they're not about to give up their nest in the highrent district of the state's 12 and under softball teams. The H aw ks’ 23-gamc win streak and five-tou rn am en t championship streak came to an end this past weekend as West Orlando downed the Seminole Softball Club 12 and under rep resen tative tw ice at the Conway Tournament. Seminole lost its first game Softball and came back with five straight wins In the losers' bracket before bowing to West Orlando. 3-1. In the tournament finals. T his weekend, the Hawks. 28-2. will J ou rn ey to th e P la n ta tio n Tournament beginning Fridaymorning and concluding Sun­ day. After Plantation Is the southern regional qualifier Metro Tournament. "It’ll be a different story If we meet West Orlando in the Metro ...AAU minutes Into the second half. In Sunday's game, poor foul shooting and foul trouble kept Team Central Florida from its Continued from BA usual devastating attack. Sheila Edgewater's Tarl Phillips led Prude was high with 14 points. Team Central Florida with 26 H a r lo w to s s e d In 13 a n d points w h ile Cocoa B each's Tavares' Angle Taylor added 11. Elaine Harlow netted 15. Lyman Forsyth chipped in with four High’s Kim Forsyth contributed points. Team Central Florida was eight points for the winners. Team Central Florida came scheduled to go against South back from a 38-37 halftime Carolina In losers' bracket play deficit to built a 52-40 lead four Monday. Tournament.” Hawks' manager Larry Rlssc said. "There won't be as many teams so we won't be playing as many games If we go Into the losers' bracket. Playing all those games (this past weekend) really took a lot out of the girls." In the Conway Tournament. W est O rlando trim m ed the Hawks. 4-3, in Friday's opener. The Huwks then made mince­ meat of the losers' bracket op­ position with wins over Tampa Spirit, 10-0. Clearwater. 7-0 (forfeit). Tampa Magic. 7-2. Os­ ceola, 5-2. and host Conway. TV/RADIO OfeafeyHi|M'iTV/lo*efcvfi T IU V IU O N » P m - Montreal [ i j n i t Chicago Cuto. I ll I p « - A tC 1 N r* York Meto i f Si LouH CptO.m H . i LI feting K t " ONoo) - ESPN H jro O B rfj* r n O n* Korita Spin - ESPN, toff tofArionte SerlMf t! I m - ESPN. S'ubbti Pro and Mithetob Cup ' O p * - ESPN, McOonod i U S Sjik w o m ild Stemming Chamgienimpv from com pt filial Soterr m .4*9M - ESPN. Coimp E m w n t ah Stir Como Ip m - H 8 0 Wimtfofen RADIO 7 0S pm - W8JWAM l « l . WWBFAM III*) Son F rin c iw o Gimtt of A lim * B r r .n ILI TRACK 1 Mart McGee »J*M1 l BobWi<N lM ytrdfeth Sued* ter I I. Rutty M iner*' SeadarfeH t. T,Worry Gitrson t ’ km l Ooraty Puned AT|WN I C.nOy WMe 50 <4 *} ...C u p Continued fro m BA 1411frrrt I TereuoG'toon MWioao I M-keG'Mon ...........11} __ 111 .......... It .•IT II ...........II .. ..........II ..........41 ____ _44 .. .....3S44 _____ SS11 111 Swidagirto I Tittony Gtoion to organ !tl , , ,,__ . 731 1)0 so ... 00 BA8EBALL BASEBALL: MowrUofei Roiefh Sunday I m u d ! SoxOtoroLoogoo1AA) Orlonfe 10. Knpnillet |GTaint orooi ondigomn bock) OrlonfetoonCtottmoogl Monfeyngnt Flonfe Stall Loofei (A) Ok o s U did not plop S a fer Aitrot or* IS X IIgomn bock Amrr.com I Kttionili 1 in olltlor ( Soturdoy n>gni IA 1 IIA L L : Stated tocrw tlM UogMI Tabm KnightoatCaumbuiMono double to put runners on second and third. Ferguson scored on the second A W S error and R e i c h l e s c o r e d on M a r k Merchant's sacrifice fly for a 3-1 lead. Oviedo ran the lead to 5-1 with single runs In the third and fifth frames. In the third. Torres d ou b led , went to third on another errant pickoff play and scored on Mike Sink's sacrifice fly. in the fifth. Merchant drew a walk, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on the fourth AWS error. AWS made It 5-2 on a solo homer o ff the bat of Mark Coffey SO 1)1 37 *11 37 314 MtofeYilbMlof OmmPart) lnloi**« OMtotofeNtSanaa Team W L 61 PantoUSA It 7 to 7 ; i 4to AJI Bill Knaggi BraunBenrl CentraFtortfeHeapitil Prntifi Imgerto 0 4 4 0 4 4 Fi 9 IS It The Tim a o'no) Correct, on on* B m m Bovtri Electric n itl ploy WedneMor O' Pinehunt FiilO 10 cempittt ttio regular Muon GomofimoHlpm SOCCER M it c t iM u u n i Argailxu. tgiBroum.nnO) Argon mo. IFIVUdonaUm ) Wn> Gormony. 11 (Rummemggo !>dl W nl Gormony. 11 (Voofef, Whl Argoni.no. SlIO crrucM gAlrm l SI t C.nfe Whitt A lt o n I Oonrty Stirling 1411 fe lt I TorouoG'toon JAM m o I MikiGitoon ________ III ......—31I Ktofeto NWy BrtlMotorLtoa Snuffy^1Merer ■Secondhadctontgioni ffmmf1llWHi Snitty'iF.MoohI Tad bod 47 73 Ml 144 173 Argtnti ni 110) Mo r o d o n o l i t ) OtorficoKtoo. Ill) Enriqut. (Ill Pumptoo W n l Gormony iDMorthomn. 17) Br*goi Argallon III) ton Pumpfe. IF) Jen Lu 'i Cueigttoi (» Joto Luit Brown. IIP) Oktor Ruggerl, I ll) Julio Olorticooctoi. ( i l l R'Ctrdo Gunn. ID Sorgw Botnto. 17) J o g t Lut! Burmchogo ISub (111 Moreno Trob toon). W ill: n il Hoclar Enrlfeo. 00) Dago Armontt Maradona, lit! Jorgt VAdono Wot) Gormony |l| Horold Schumochee. (I<) Thomw Barthold (D AnOaeo Brotvmr, (ol Kortnoxil Footstor. (IT) Oitmor Jtooto. It) Norton Efer. ID Hono Prior BnogH. (I) Loffitr Mptlhoovt 1)0) Folio Mogtffi (Sub 1701 Dolor Hoonou. 4IW). IMI Karl Home Rummamggi. (It) Kioto Allah (Sub (4) Rud) Vobllar.Wb) RoWrw RomuolfeArpgt Fiiho. B r« il A —llim io p p ro r I T E n N l o WIMBLEDON. England - Schedule of Monday ! thencMt match*! at the town in the top of the seventh. In game two, a four-run fifth I n n i n g l ed t h e wa y as Apopka-West Sem inole came away with an 8-4 victory. T w o c o n s e c u tiv e s u ic id e squeezes by Brian King and Tim Bruehi brought home the first two runs in the fifth and two more scored on a single by Ken Chapdelalne. Bobby Bradley had a three-run double to account for three of Oviedo's four runs in the fourth inning. Tim Oxley was the winning pitcher for AWS as he allowed six hits, struck out 11 and walked four. Said Hocncss: "Everyone was sure we could get that third goal In extra time. I think we would have been physically stronger. But after the second goal, we were too happy." the 80th by Voeller. Rummcniggc. once the world's most dangerous striker and now a fading 30-ycar-old. said the West Germany. World Cup West Germans lost their tough­ winners In 1954 and 1974. ness after coming back. "O ur downfall was our happi­ hoped to Join Italy and Brazil as ness.” he said. "W e expected to three-time champions. 51 ByUnfedPreti letonetronol M r ilC o g F W i«0 AlMouaOr ArteuStadium Sunday.JuneIt OS A rfethni 1 Wnl Gormony} I Donny Stir hng Fndor’i Irw in 73-74wm Langi*** } under toy) I Tommy TolmeOge Sunfergirli l TiWory Gibton A>M n I Oorwy Puritii A lf r t l I CmdyWhd* Alton LobtittySeminorTrick M yard doth ) M in d e r tort I Tommy To midge lo a d w d orfelt I Titftfy G'toon ►I by* I Oto"y Purled 4-Tgirlt I C'«dy Wh.to 44 toy! I Oormy stori ng Idllgnto I Tom uG 'O un IflStoyk 1 GiynSmitft lA Ifkryt l OougCotor 70 74 me* i M.koGtaon Mtoyi 1.Oonrty$t*ltflf................ . 141 IMIl$rt I.GtvbiSfflittt.. .....-..... .... .101 14-lFbon .112 I DougCorNrenmm . 11) mint ) inferfell t TiHin( G*ton 20) Him’ 21) HgNH J 12 1Cuxtyfeuta Him 1:41 1HI|hH .140 TAfetb 47fell 41 1CxtftWbito 4*ban 12-3. before the final loss to West Orlando. "T h e two games against West Orlando we dldn'l play our usual strong defense." Etissc said. "In two games we made 10 errors and that's hard to overcome if you're not scoring any runs." The leading hitter for the Hawks in the tournament was Renee SanvlHe who was 11 for 23 (.478) with two doubles and live RBls. Michelle Davis hit .474 (9-191 with two RBls. April Manning hit .454 (10-22) with and ovcr-the-fencc homer and s e v e n R B ls . get the first goal but not the second. We stopped concentrat­ ing after the second." SCOREBOARD Oviedo Snaps AWS Winning Streak By Chris Plster Montfjy, Junt M, IMA—1h Wimblodon Tonmt CAompomA po Surds In p v m lto o n Plop on Cantor Court ond Court On* tog.ns at 7p m I F*m EOTI ondonoutor cournom R p n t (7 S a m EOT) Conor Cowl Mots Wiionfer ID. Saofen <t Po' Com Aut front Mono Mondi ao>o ID. Ciocnoiiorok o «s Corling Boitttt 10). Conodo Iron Ltndi 0). Crocnotiorttio. >t N ot Angor P arson ton. Co'.l Cowl O n Mon.no NorrtMcvo 0) ForTWorm. Tnoi. «t liobollt Domcngoct. Fronco Chr i E n rt Lloyd ID, Boco Ro'oi F it rt Kotby Jordan O il. K.ng ol Pruts o Po TimMoyorto I1JJ. Brofenron. FI*, n E*J0 Edrtrdk Soum Africa Court Too Henri Ltcon l! |T|, Franco t l Jenn F tijort'd. AuVroi o Cofor no L nag. si O il. Sardon <t Donne Boiettrot. Austro: o Bor.i Bettor |l), WcstGtnmrny , t V tort Ponton i ID. Sardo" Court) Monuro AAorr.o I B . g o n . 1 Bo" no Bungo. Wott Gormony Bony kogo ton. K i v ^0 Boy Hooo i «s L a i McNoii. Houston Eric JoNn Wnt Gormony n Romoe Kritnnon. Indio Court)] Christo Von Rotnburg Scum »tr co r l Slobodan Irvcrnev't Yugct ono HolOto Sukort 111. CiocAcso,o> t. rt Rcbm Whiig. F a t Warn Tout Court It Gbtrtolb Sobo’ ini (to. A-gr- m <s Rot too o Roggi. tto-r Brod Gi borl (til. Podrnent Ct"! r l M.losloy Moo.r. CrKftosOrtk'O GOLF Godlotuin ByUnrtodProuMonotanol MMMl CoooduoOpw AtQokrXIO.(Mora. Juno71 (For71) IWawngiaULfeUonl Bob Murphy. I'M JM Grog Normon u PX 0 Lort III. D M Andy Boon Jl TOO Mikt Dono d. 1’ TOC MOO OGrodr 74 100 Brion Cioor A 140 C Rose AUTO Ft A I I 71-AO is7*i] rc-tn 77 M 74 70- 714 M IF 74 77- 744 44TJ447S-A4 7344 44 7S—AS 73 73 44 74-AS 44 7* 70 74-AS UM M l PGA Mi ylloarr Oon AlbWltlpObi.Jwa11 (P»rm i Wo*oahnttotoolpioyoM ■Sondro Pt'mor VI SOI 4144 -7T-AO J4n STopnomon. 71400 Ctw s Jonnson A W Jody Rownttoi t i p s Bonnie Lower. 1ISA3 Judy Dclm ion USA] M 71 04 73-AC 7] ?4)4 44-AO 7 i7V 7 ia 7-x] 730471 74-713 774471 71-713 Lassies Bow Out At State The Sanford Lassie League all-star team won one and lost two at the Florida Recreation Softball Association 12 and Under State Tournament Satur­ day at Davenport, near Haines City. Sanford opened with a 10-4 loss to Daytona Foxfire, but rebounded with a 25-9 rout of host Davenport in the losers' bracket. Sanford was then elim­ inated with a 10-3 loss to Southeast Volusia. In the win over Davenport, a 13-run second Inning propelled the Sanford all-stars. A rgle W alker. Nakla R iggins and Tatanisha King had two hits each in the 13-run explosion while Felicia Burke. Laquanda Byrd and Lashanda Beasley had one hit each. Sanford put the finishing touches on with eight r u n s In t he f i f t h I n n in g highlighted by a lead off home run and RBI double by Erica Grey. For the game. Walker had four hits and drove in four runs while King. Riggins. Grey, Byrd and Lakisha Johnson had three hits each. Against Southeast Volusia. LaTonya Farmer had two hits including a solo home run for Sanford while Riggins and King added two hits each. Against Daytona. Sanford took a 4-3 lead Into the bottom of the ytona erupted for se ve n ru n s the win. — Chris Platsr �r” I > f t f • •A—Evening Herald, tantord, El. Monday. Jena 9#, l«M ...Court 1A FLORIDA LawyersFor Bundy, Stano ContinueAppeals Process MIAMI IUP1) - Defense attorneys launch a new round of appeals to spare serial killer Ted Bundy from Florida’s electric chair on Wednesday, the 10th anniversary' that' capital punishment was reinstated In the United States. The defense team was to appear today before Circuit Judge Edward Cowart and ask him to overturn Bundyis July 31. 1979. conviction for the murders of Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman at the Chi Omega sorority house at Florida State University. Lawyer for Gerald Stano. set for execution the same day for the 1973 murder of a Port Orange teen, also is appealing. Hoth Cowart and Florida’s Supreme Court denied motions last week to stay Bundy’s execution so defense lawyers could have more time to prepare new appeals. The former University of Utah student who is a suspect In up to 36 murders' - most o f them In the Pacific Northwest - is scheduled to die in the "Old Sparky" electric chair at Florida State Prison at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Bundy was also convicted and condemned for murdering 12-year'old Klmberlv Leach, a straight-A student he abducted from Lake City Middle School in 1978. The girl's father. Tom Leach, said he would like to witness the execution of the man who raped and murdered his daughter, but state officials won t allow It. Dad Apologizes For M urder MIAMI (UPII — On the day Sweetwater police Officer James Beaslev was burled, the father of the young man charged with murdering him telephoned from Brazil and apologized. 1am sorrv. I am very, very sorry." Carlos Lindgren said Saturday In a telephone call to The Miami Herald. " I f this could be made possible, and if this police officer could regain his life. I would give him my own.” Lindgren telephoned the newspaper and said he wanted to leave a message for Beasley’s family. His son. Miguel Lindgren. 18, is charged with running down Beasley at a roaiibloack during a high-speed chase In a stolen struck Wednesday. He is Jailed on charges of second-degree murder. The elder Lindgren. a Harvard-educated professor of urban planning at a college in Rio de Janeiro, had sent his -on to Florida in January to work for a friend in Marco Island who owns a plumbing business. He said the boy needed hard work, and that he wanted him to start a new life in America. I am concerned about Miguel. Hut 1 am just as hurl because of the loss of tills man's life. It Is very hard to accept this, very hard to accept a loss of a human life.” he said. ‘ On the other hand, please, please I beg you. do not hate, do not mistreat and do not crucify my son. Miguel was scared. Miguel was in panic.” Doctors Stage Baby Boycott ST AUGUSTINE (UPl) — Obstetricians in the nation’s oldest cilv say they will stop delivering babies Tuesday and will maintain the delivery boycott until they are relieved of emergency room welfare maternity duties. "None of us are going to back up the emergency room for any obstetrics patients because of the liability problem." said Dr. Anthony Mussaliem. "Every patient we treat is a potential lawsuit." Instead o f having their babies at the county welfare maternity clinic al Flager Hospital, the only facility In St. Johns County with an obstetrics unit, expectant mothers will be sent about 35 miles to Jacksonville’s University Community Hospital. Dr Juan Larroude, one o f the county's four obstetricians, said he will resign Tuesday as welfare clinic director because he "had no other choice but to say I can’t do it." Larroude said his malpractice insurance carrier. St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance co.. refused to renew his policy because he runs the clinic, supervises midwives and is not certified by a specialty board whose standards are higher than those required for state licensure. As long as I'm not involved with the clinic. I can have insurance. ' Larroude said "W e are at the mercy of the insurance companies." "M oreover, any claim that these cases nevertheless stand for the proposition that any kind of private sexual conduct be* tween consenting adults Is con­ stitutionally insulated from state proscription isunsupportable." Five members of the court agreed with White that skewing election districts for political advantage — named ger­ rymandering for early American politician Elbrldgc G erry of Massachusetts — Is unconstitu­ tional. but only three Joined his reasoning. Justices Lewis Powell and John Paul Stevens said the controlling opinion makes it too hard (o prove gerrymandering has occurred and also said they believed Indiana Democrats had Page 6 B and Vienna airports. President Reagan imposed an almost total ban on any commercial contacts with Libya Reagan said in his order that 'he general embargo, the most ‘’•were tiie United Slates has uitfi any country, was imposed bec ause. "The policies and ac­ tions ol the government of Libya constitute a threat to the na­ tional security and foreign policy oi the United Stales." As part of the order, all * oiunierleal transactions be•ween Am ericans and Libya were banned, including the pumping of oil. T h e administra­ tion ordered the five remaining American oil companies out after giving them an extension until June 30 to try to sell their assets. In 1982. the administration banned the import of any Libyan crude oil into the United States, and in November 1985, the import of any Libyan refined petroleum products was banned. In another major decision to­ day. the court ruled 5-4 that the Constitution does not give homosexuals a right to engage in sodomy. The decision involved a Georgia law that applies to all people and makes oral and anal sex a crime. The court also issued an opi­ nion today in another key reapportionment case, ruling Massachusetts — Is unconstitu­ that North Carolina violated the tional. but only three Joined hls rights of black voters In drawing reasoning. Justices Lewis Powell seven legislative districts four and John Paul Stevens said the controlling opinion makes It too years ago. The court. In an opinion by hard to prove gerrymandering Justice William Brennan, said has occurred. Chief Justice Warren Burger the Voting Rights Acts does not entitle black voters to safe seals a n d J u s t i c e s S a n d r a Da y In elections, but that there wus O'Connor and William Rchn* sufficient evidence that the qulst concurred only with that multi-member districts were part of the controlling opinion used In North Carolina to keep that upheld the 1981 Indiana blacks out of office. mnps. Writing for the three. Five members of the court O'Connor sala gerrymandering agreed with White that skewing Is a "political question that the election districts for political Judiciary should leave to the a d v a n t a g e — n a m e d g e r ­ legislative branch as the framers rymandering lor early American of the Constitution unq ues ­ poll tie tail Elbrldgc (Jerry of tionably Intended." ...Rogers day alter her son died, was reported to lie improving at i'(immunity Hospital In Sacra­ mento |let condition was up­ graded horn critical to serious. I’awlowskl said Rogers did not have any eongeiiil.il heart dis­ e a s e related to hls mother’s the report said. ailment. The rhanges refleet a dis­ She collapsed al her Sacra­ p r o p o r t i o n a t e n u m b e r ot m ento home w hile hugging expensive homes on I he market, sympathizers on what was to which in turn reflect a "buy-up" have been her son's wedding trend am ong current hom e day Rogers amt Leslie Nelson. buyers taking advantage o f 22. were io have been married in m ortgage Interest rates that O akland before 900 invited averaged about 10.75 percent on guests. conventional loans last month. Rogers’ death came Just eight T h e current brisk pace of days after the death from co­ housing construetIon and sales caine of basketball star Len Bias Is associated with a 2.5 percent of the University of Maryland. to 3 percent decline in mortgage I’aw low skl said. "T h e r e are rates over the last 12 months. many parallels between the two T h e rates b ottom ed out at eases." around 10 percent in April. Ground was broken for new homes at an annual rate of 1.888.000 In May. down 7.4 p e rc e n t from liie p re v io u s Continued from page 1A mouth, according to a separate report released by the bureau in she was reported In fair condi­ tion today. mid-June. At 12:05 a.m. today Acosta At the end of the month, some was arrested. 334.000 new homes remained The hov appeared to have on the market, representing a been shot only once. Hagood supply of 5.4 months at the current rate of sale, up from 4.H said. He added that early today it had not been determined months in April. The supply index, which averaged about 6 e x a c tly how m any gunshot wounds the other victims suf­ mouths in 1985. tell to an eight-year low oi 4.5 months in fered. The group had lived at that March. Inline since November and the Regionally, the largest decline suspect is self-employed In the hi residential sales came in the West, where new homes were automobile business in Orlando sold at an annual rale ol 193.000 Hagood said. Both Acosta and last month, down trom 249.000 Ms Moment are natives of Cuba and Hagood said lie was waiting tit April. Sales dipped from 352,000 to lor an interpreter Io assist him in 330.000 in the South and from questioning Ms. Moulero. The shootings, he said ac­ 165.000 to 146,000 In the Northeast, the report said, hi the cording to the Miss Aragon, were Midwest, new home sales slipped the result of an argument be­ Irout 98.000 to 95.000 at an tween her mother and the sus­ pect Hagood said at this point annual rate. N e w H o m e S a le s D e c l i n e In M a y WASHINGTON (UIM| - Sales of new single-family homes de­ clined at an annual rate of 11.6 percent in May. but sales for the lirst five months of this year were still better than they have been since 1978. the Commerce Department said Monday. The seasonally adjusted annu­ al rate of new home sales in May was 764.000. down from a revised 864.000 in April, ac­ cording to a Census Bureau report. The mnnth-to-mouth decline, the second in a row following a revised 5.7 percent decline In April, was the largest since Jan u ary 1984. w hen sales dropped by 13 percent at an annual rate. The revised March level of 916.000 marked the swiftest pace of new homes since 1978 An estim ated 72.000 new homes were sold last month In the United Stales, down from 82.000 in April. The numbers arc a d ju s te d tor s e a s o n a l changes and extended for 12 months to arrive til the annual rale. An estimated 356.000 were s o ld in the first live months of tilts year, also the highest since 197H. when 360.000 new homes were sold In the same live-month period The May rate is still 12 percent higher titan the Muv 1985 pare til 684.000. The median sales price of homes sold during the month w as S 9 2 .3 0 0 . d o w n fro m 892.500 in April. The average priee. on the other hand, was 8116.100, up Irnm 81 11.900. ...Murder He said hls belief that cocaine caused Kogers* death was based on "exp erien ce with similar eases, where we sec a similar lyjie of background — a well person, a young person, al a recent party, with no evidence of natural disease Io account for organ failure. There’s clinical seizure activity, stress regress­ ing to coma, problems with cardiovascu lar function and death. " I f you present that scenario to forensic pathologists, at lht*r lop of the list would be ... drug intoxication." I’awlowski said. Rogers, hls younger brother and hls friends from high school. UCLA and the Browns had celebrated Thursday night at a 8375-a-nlght hotel suite and a nightclub, called Confetti. Witnesses said the men were drinking. Fred Schafer, general manager of the nightclub, said. "T h e y were Just acting like everyone else ... only maybe a little louder." there is no indication of drug or alcohol involvement. Acosta was being held in the Seminole County Jail and an autopsy on the boy wus sched­ uled at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford loday. ...Winner C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A all sh e iiad Into preparing for this year’ s com petition. She was sponsored as Miss Seminole by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. While al Lake Brantley. Miss I’esee sang with Spectrum ami at UolF with the Jazz Troupe. Later she toured the United Slates ttnd Europe with Up With People. Site lives with her parents ami 14-vear-old sister. Susan. She also has a brother. Pete. 25. Timothy Daniel 'Pappy' Wilson Dead At 83 Saulurd. is in charge rangements. & * • 1 % ‘P a p p y 1W ils o n See R elated S tory proven an unconstitutional ger­ rymander. Chief Justice Warren Burger an d J u s t i c e s S a n d r a Day O ’Connor and William Rehnqulst concurred only with that part of the controlling opinion that upheld the 1981 Indiana maps. Wrttlng for the three, O'Connor said gerrymandering is a "political question that the Judiciary should leave to the legislative branch as the framers of the Constitution u n q u es­ tionably Intended." C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A Oil Companies To Leave Libya WASHINGTON (UPli - Five Mncru ,ui uii companies, final '".'igcs ol a on< e.robusi U S. <mrn'T r ia l p re s e n c e , a re ' spei ted io leave Libya today under the most severe embargo 'be l ailed States has with any coiimrv the Treasury Depart­ ment says. Hv .i .Liu 7 executive order, issn. d m reaction to the Dec. 27 terrorist tionihmgs at tin- Rome * I he Jan 7 executive order ( nmplcted the process of isolat­ ing Libya economically from the I ruled S ta le s w h ich also w.trued European nations that tlte administration would dis­ approve ot any attempt to try to take cummmcal advantage of the embargo. Die five American companies involved are Marathon. Oct ideiii.il. W.R Grace. Conoco .ttid Amerada Hess. Their com­ bined total of the Libyan petro­ leum market is thought to be less than 1 percent. A Treasury official said. "W e ’ xpect all of them will com ply." I he official said the American i oiiipantrs can continue to try to negotiate the sale of their assets io the Libyan government, but •he oil companies’ American ( ilizens will have io conduct sut b dealings from outside o f Libya. I tie penalty for disobeying the executive order — which does not apply to journalists and certain humanitarian groups — is a fine of $50 000 and a Jail term of 10 years. In addition, i here is a c iv il p en alty o f 810.000 for each offense. Neither the State nor the Treasury departments has any accurate idea o f how many American citizens remain in Libya. At the time o f the execu­ tive order, the State Department estimated between 1.000 and 1.500 Americans or dual LIbyan-Amerlcan nationals were in Libya, but there is evidence dial many o f them le ft, Mr. Timothy Daniel "P ap p y" Wilson. 83, of 1704 W Ninth St.. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 29. 1903, in Lloyd. Fla., he moved to Sanford in 1910. The widower ol Mother Ruby Wilson, founder the Good Sa­ maritan Home tit Sanford, he served as seeretary/lreasurer and business manager of the home before her death in 1979. Since then he has carried on the work she started In 1948. serv­ ing as president and director of the home. He wus charter member of East-West Kiwanls Club and a trustee and member o f Allen < Impel AME Church. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Thelm a Wilson Nathan M ik e, and B arbara W ils o n liailekal. both of Sanford: three sons. Bobby Wilson. East Or­ ange. N.J.. Leonard W ilson Jenkins. Sanford. Hansberry Sims. Rockingham. N.C.; three brothers. Henry. Valrico. Thom ­ as. E p g lis h lo w n . N.J.. and Dealver of Jacksonville: five ststers. J o s e p h in e R ou n d tree. S a n fo rd . E v e ly n W. G a ry, Tallah assee. M innie. Dixon, Phiiadephia. Pa.. Juanita W. Timmons. Jacksonville. Ruby W. Combs. Sanlord; six grandchildren; six great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; and the Good Samaritan Home family. Wilson Klchelbcrgcr Mortuary. %* i* P "* ol ar­ HELEN C. SPIOTTI Mrs. Helen C. Spimti. 70. ol H)5 Fredrick Ave.. Lake Mary, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Pottstown. Pa.. Oct 17. 1915, she moved to Lake Mary in 1980 Irotn Edison. N.J. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S h e is s u r v i v e d by h er husband. Dominick: daughter. Arlene Drake. Pisiscattaway. N J : tw o b r o t h e r s . M ax Zahorunsky, Gypsy. Pa., and Joe Zahorunsky. Cleveland. Ohio; two sisters. Irene Zuhoransky. Red Bank. N.J.. and Margaret Zahoransky. Indiana. Pa.: three grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge. HERMAN W. SPIVEY Mr ilerimm W. Spivey. 70. ol 4981 Woodruff Springs Road. S a n fo rd , d ied S a tu rd a y at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Born August 2. 1915 in ('enter Hill, he moved to Sanford from there In 1916. He was a retired carpenter and a member ot the Paola Wesleyan Church. He was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors include bis wife. Helen: two sons. Kenneth. San­ lord. Glenn. Lake Mary: danghler. Grace Dodge. Paola ; six grandchildren; three brothers. Tom. Sanford, and Melvin and Dan. hoth of Lake Monroe: four sisters. Evelyn liedenbaugh, Ida Watson. Ruth Carter, ail ol Sanford. Violet Cook. Acworth. Ga. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ lord. is in charge o f arrange­ ments. JAMES L. BAIRD Mr. James L. Baird. 74. of 201 S. Oleander Si.. Longwood, died Su nday at South S em in ole <’ o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l , Longwood. Born Oct. 20. 1911 in Lebanon. Tenn.. he moved to Longwood in 19 7 1 from Romeo. Mich. He was a World War II veteran with the U.S. Marine Corps. He was supervisor for the Ford Motor Company for 38 years in Utica. Mich. He was a Protestant and member of VFW Post 5405 In Winter Springs and the DAV Chapter 30. Sanford, and was a Mason Survivors Include his wife. Edna M.. Longw ood: sisler. Erltne Spence. Nashville. Tenn. G r a m k o w -G a llie s F u n eral Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. JOHN R. CAMPBELL JR. Mr John Randolph Campbell Jr.. 66. of 232 Wilshire Drive. Casselberry, died Friday. Born in Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved to Casselberry from Lnudonvllle. N Y,, In 1979. He was a real estate agent and an elder In W e s i m l n s t e r P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. Casselberry. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 1072. Dexter. N.Y. and a World War II Army Air Corps veteran. Survivors Include hls wife. Sophie: two daughters. Dr. Janet P Barber. San Antonio. Texas. Lois Stephanie. Huntinton. N.Y.: a son. Al l en Sl oc um. Slingerlands. N Y,: three grand­ children. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, is In charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s . . LOYAL C. SCAR8DALE Mr. Loyal C. Searsdale. 68. of Rl. 2. Box 705. A ltam on te Springs, died Sunday in Osceola. Ark Born March 18. 1918 in Pangburn. Ark. he moved to Allautonte Springs trom Osceola. Ark., in 1947. Hr was a retired toreman. Survivors include his daugh­ ter. Connie Fitzgerald.d Orlando, two sons. Randy and Rusty, both ol Orlando; three grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangemenis. Funeral Notices WILSON. TIMOTHY 0. — F u w il servlets tor Timothy Daniel "Poppy" Wilton. 1704 W Ninth St.. Sanford, who died Saturday Mill ba haid at 4 p m Thursday at Allan Chapal AME Church. 114] Oliva A va. Mith P i i t o r John H Woodard officiating Informant to lailOM In Rettlawn Cemetery Calling hours lor friends Mill ba held Wednesday 4 1 p m at tha Good Samaritan Horn# VlaMlng Mill ba Thuriday trom II a m until service time at tha church Wilton Elchelbargar Mortuary In charga SPIOTTI, HELEN C. - Catholic funtral service* for Hatan C Spioltl. 70. ol Lake Mary. Mho died Sunday, Mill ba held Wednesday at II a.m. at tha Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapal with tha Rev. Father Frank Murphy officiating Interment Mill ba In OaklaMn Mamonal Park Visitation tor family and friends Mill ba held Tuesday nlghf SI pm with a 7 30 p m Rotary service Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary-Sanlord, In charge TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C A R E F U L CO UN SELIN G WITH HIM C A N AVOID UNW ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSON tyutmAm ________ _ *pmeru&eme 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE <305) 322-3213 — ^ A M FO R D ^ LO R ID A 32771 ' g r a m k o w T u" er" ome 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL 32771 I aouldIlkaIo kernmoreabout your tunerel arrangement plan. Piter* i*ndbookki I understand Ikere la no obligation. N A M E __ ADDRESS CITY____ ZIP STATE PHONE �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly July Proclaimed A s Parks A nd Recreation Month The month of July has been proclaimed nationally, statewide fand In the City of Casselberry as Parks and Recreation Month. Casselberry Mayor. Owen Shpppard, presented a city procla­ mation to members of the Parks and Recreation Board and the Parks and Recreation Department. Following the presentation, the following Individuals and organizations were presented certificates In recognition for their services to the department 'and city sponsored activities: Casselberry Womens Club. C asselb erry R otary Club, C asselberry K iw anls Club. Casselberry Veterans Club. Vincent Ballassona. Casselberry Girl Scout Troop 978, Waters Plumbing. Camelot Homeowners Association. Deer Run Womens Golf Club. Special People . Jaycecs, Fern Park Little 500. Baseball World. Casselberry ‘ .'Denny's Restaurant, McDonalds 17-92. Jim's Restaurant of ■Casselberry. Clark Chrysler Plymouth, Frances Moon and Coca-Cola Company. Stetson Releases Dean's List Stetson University has released its Dean's List and Honor Roll for the Spring 1986 semester, according to A.L. Wchrlc. registrar. The Dean's List includes Juniors and seniors whose grades average 3.5 or better, based on 12 hours of academic work, with no grade below B. The Honor Roll Includes undergradu­ ates with a 3.0 average or better based on 12 hour of academic work with no grade below C. Seminole County students named on the list arc: Edith L. Bradshaw. Apopka; Lori L. Hastings, Apopka: Donna S. MacRae. Casselberry: Marilyn A. Metcalf. Oviedo: Klmlyn A. Bunting. Apopka: Donald H. Dollar. II. Apopka: William T. Lowther. Apopka: Cindy Sanchez. Apopka: Sharon S. Chin. Altamonte Springs: Carolyn M. Cira. Altamonte Springs: Shannon R. Lundequam. Altamonte Springs: Steven E. Berg, Fern Park: Karen L. Blosch. Longwood; Deborah A. Christ. Longwood: Deborah L. Dunnavan. Longwood: Melissa M. Finn. Longwood; Jeffrey L. Merwin. Longwood; Danielle R. Mczera. Longwood; Nikkie M. Sargent. Longwood: Tiffany L. Sclbold, Longwood: William E. Winston. Jr.. Longwood; Richard S. Zullo. Longwood: Lori L. Cox. Sanford: John D. Hunter. Sanford: Judy E. While. Sanford. Prenatal Course Announced The full gamut of change due to pregnancy is explored In the six classes of the prenatal course presented free of charge by Centra! Florida Regional Hospital starting July 15. Held Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the hospital, the course will run through August 19. Pregnancy is not only a time of physical change, but emotional adjustments which many times are unpredictable. The many aspects of this time In the life of a family are covered by course Instructors which Include an obstetrician, pediatri­ cian. a dietitian, and an obstetric nurse as well as a CPR instructor. The course is not only constructive but provides an opportunity to mix with other couples who can share experiences, fears, concerns and even dreams. During the parenting class there arc segments which address the role of grandparents and children within the family. Grandparents are Invited to come at this time. Mothers-to-be are encouraged to enroll early in pregnancy. T o register call Central Florida Regional at 321-4500 or 668-4441. extension 607. Seniors Selected For Scholarship Tw o Seminole County seniors have been selected among the lop five students statewide competing for the Rich Plan Scholarship. Tammy Lynne McGuckin of Lyman High School. Longwood. will receive the top sponsorship award of $1,000. McGuckin. coined "the bright eyes of the class". Is an active member of the community and has been recognized for her volunteer efforts with the Daughters of the American Revolutions Good Citizenship Award. She plant to attend the University of Alabama and major In Computer Engineering. McGuckin's goal is to "continue her learning process and help advance the technology of our nation." Jerome (Jerry) Charles Smith of Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs, will receive a $500 sponsorship. Smith placed among the top ten percent o f his graduating class and his credits Include the National Honor Society, community Involvement and the All-State Chorus. He intends to pursue a career In technology at Duke University In North Carolina. The Scholarship Fund is sponsored for Rich Plan customers. Monday, Juno M, IM t-lB Terri Lynn Grant And Cary H. Smith Exchange Vows Terri Lynn Grant. 2015 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, and Cary H. Smith. 103 Country Place. Sanford, were married at 7 p.m. on April 25 at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanrord. Father Lyle Danan w as th e o ffic ia tin g clergyman for the candle cere­ mony. baby's breath. Su c-A nne T h ib od ea u x a t­ tended the bride as maid or honor. She wore a pink lare over silk tea-length gown with a pink silk rose wreath in her hair. She carried a bouquet of white and pink roses. Bridesmaids were Lynn Giflord. Lisa Grant and Ronda The bride is the daughter of Bander. Their gowns and flowers Randall and Irene Grant. 3443 S. were identical to the honor Mellonville Ave.. Sanford. The attendant's. bridegroom's parents arc Dr. Alan Janak served the bride­ Robert J. Smith and Sanford Mayor Bettyc D. Smith. 103 groom as lies! man. Ushers were John McMurrer and Michael Country Place. Perry. Groomsmen were Robert Given In marriage by her J. Smith and John L. Smith, father, the bride chose for her brothers of the bridegroom, and vows a formal gown fashioned Robert Capko. along the Victorian silhouette. F lo w e r g ir ls w ere E m ily The fitted lace bodice was ac­ Pridgeon and Brandy Shaw. cented with a high neckline and Rvan Grant was the ring bearer. pouffed leg-of-mutton sleeves Following a reception at the that that were fitted below the Woman's Club or Sanford, the elbow. A matching headpiece newyleds departed on a Carib­ held her fingertip veil of Im­ bean cruise and stay and New ported Illusion studded with Smyrna Beach. They are making pearls. She carried a bouquet of their home at 109 Wlntcrglcn. white roses interspersed with Sanford, Mrs.Cary H. Smith Women Of The Moose Install Officers, Directors The VVOTM Chapter "1404 o f Sanford Moose Lodge "1851 Installed the officers, chairmen, and ritual director for the up-coming year at l be Sanford Moose Lodge. Officers appointed and ritual director are: Aurelia Edwards, senior regeant: Johnnie Mae Robinson. Junior graduate rcgcant: Ruth Smith, junior regeant: June Williams, chaplain: Phillis Ludwig, treasurer: Verna Dickens, recorder: Norma Oldakcr. guide: Linda East, assistant guide: Alice Ulmer, sentinel; Jackie DuBols. argus: and Irene Miller, musician. I be senior regeant selected her twelve chairmen and four special committee chairmen to assist her for the ensuing year. Those appointed are: Carolyn Grajeda. June Strine. Alice Schafer. Edna Mae Gorman. Sandy Spain, Denise Fletcher. Della Hughes. Dana Barbato. Inez Sessions. Julia Harrison. Linda Powell. Darlene Moore. Sandy Moore. Dorothy Chiesa. Bunitle Yarborough, and Jackie DuBols. Thanks to Ruth Eve. installing chairman, for a great success and her tireless efforts which resulted in a beautiful ceremony that was a credit to her Chapter. A L L■ A M g g jfi B ig -■* *»*as \ \ . i / * jttc r* * / ''% *I Diabetic Update Offered < Central Florida Regional Hospital on Lake Monroe. Sanford, will be offering a series o f free classes to update diabetics and their families. The Diabetes Series: Update begins July 2 and will continue through Aug. 7. Daytime classes are scheduled on Thursday afternoons from 2:30-4 p.m. Evening classes are scheduled on Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. The lates Information on What Is Diabetes, Food Exchanges. Menu Planning. Medication and Diabetic Lifestyles will be reviewed. To pre-registration for the free program call Nursing Education at 321-4500. 668-444 I or 628-8797. ext. 607. D egree Presented To Abramson The largest graduating class in Siena College's history 745 s tu d e n ts ---- received undergraduate degrees. Nine graduated summa cum laudc. 73 magna cum laude and 85 cum laude. Louise B. Abramson. 140 Rolllugwood Terrace. Altamonte Springs, graduated with a degree In finance. ^ 1 ★ ALL SAUES FINAL * NO REFUNDS ★ NO EXCHANGES Respiratory Therapy Class Set | j Seminole Community College is now accepting applications for those Interested in pursuing u career as a Respiratory Therapy Technician. The College offers both a full-time and a part-time tract, with classes beginning August 25. Graduate technicians will be eligible to sit for the National Board Tor Respiratory Care. "Certification Examination". T o apply for admission to this year’s class, please go to the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. For more information, please call 323-1450 or from Orlando. 843-7001. extensions 440 or 320. I i / I Wells Named To Dean's List Dara Wells of Sanford was among the 384 students named to the Valdosta State College Dean's List for spring quarter, according to Dr. Malcolm F. Rainey, vice president for academic affairs. Students must carry 10 hours or more course work and have a quarterly grade point average of 3.66 on a 4.0 scale with a cumulative g.p.a. of 3.0 to qualify for the academic honor list. I ti 218-220 E. 1st St. * Downtown Sanford * 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 Mon.-Sat. ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » . 9:00-5:30 * * * * * * * ’T T * �BLONCME Bvutm Ht«M, gggggr#, Fi. M u iay, jwm », m by CMe Young WBU..VKMAT P O 111. VDU T H IN K '! IfO U lM rA N FW ew V ** ■ • u r r iU I I T H IN K Y O U P m rrm m rJm *U! Lump Not Caused By Appendicitis DEAR DR. O O TT - I am a but haven’t had a physical In 10 13-year-old girl. Lately, when 1 years. 1 am In good health? press Just under m y left breast I except for minor complaints, Teel a hard, round object. I know and have had no reason to go for Send 'your questions to Dr. this seems Tunny Tor a girl my a checkup. Is It necessary for a Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ person my age to have a physi­ age. but could It be appendicitis? land. Ohio. 44101. DEAR READER - No. this Is cal? not appendicitis. The lump may i-SQ be In th e breast, th e sub­ by Mori Walkar cutaneous tissue or on the rib­ Answer to Previous Punte 4 States of ACROSS cage. Because I cannot define disorder BUT BEETLE □ DDE E C D D DDE} your problem from the Informa­ 5 Utility 1 Fall llowar ZONKS OFF 6 F a m o u s a c t o r tion you supply. I suggest you 4 Oanut of THE MINUTE 7 Variety of apple □O D D D O D D D ODD rodants make an appointment with your HIS HANP 8 Edible 7 Stain doctor. He or she will examine ECJD DDDDOD TOUCHES Japanese shoot 10 Greasy you and clear up the mystery. n n n n n n n n o THE B EP 11 Superlative sut- 9 Alcoholic Appendicitis causes pain and a n e m o n e n n c n c beverage fia tenderness, usually In the lower 10 Medley □□o none n n e o 12 401. Roman r ig h t a b d o m e n . It Is not 13 Baseball official 13 Of arm bone god dodg associated with a lump. labbr.) 14 Large seal (2 □ □ □ □ □ n n o n n n n DEAR DR. G OTT — In the past 15 Recline wds.) good 18 Three (pref.) five years I have had three 16 Wrong |praf.) □ □ □ O D D DC3E sebaceous cysts, one tumor and 17 Army Transport 21 T o b efF r.) 23E ver(poet.) Service (abbr.) □DO D D dD O D D G D part of m y cervix removed (cone 25 Bacchanals’ cry 19 Japanese biopsy!. Three blood relatives □ o n DODD Q 26 Ditto currency by Art Sanaom died of lung cancer. Are these □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 28 Headgear 20 Prod factors related? 29 Feed to fill 22 Arikara 42 Powerful 6 C IM 6 M E S Q ^ T H IU 6 51 Sobbed DEAR READER — I do not 31 Shoshoneans 24 Summers (Fr.) eiplosive S3 Shades believe that your relatives’ lung 32 In case ,COLP AMP PULL. 27 Argument* (abbr.) 55 Woman's 33 Unwooded cancers are related to your 30 Eggi C F *U 1 44 Exclamation of garment 35 Catches problem. 31 The most (pref.) surprise 56 Scarlet 37 Poetic Sebaceous cysts are common 34 Redeem from 47 Rise and fall contraction 57 Narrow inlet and play no role whatsoever In captivity 48 Unsightly 41 End of 59 Genetic causing your problems. 1 assume 36 Cylindrical afternoon 49 Negatives material 3 6 Giggling sound from your question that no 39 Compaas point further gynecological surgery was performed, so the cone 40 Part of a •2 sonnet biopsy probably removed all the 4 3 Boil slowly «f •JLSV dysplasia (abnormal tissue) and 4 5 Cloistered IS was done because your Pap woman sm ear sh ow ed som e a b ­ Keep clear of by Bob Montana normalities. Routine follow-up 46 50 Not high 23 24 degree by your gynecologist probably 52 SHE WANTS TOKNOW 54 Part of the will be all that Is necessary. WHEN vou'ae SOINS TO 10 psyche PIK HER SKATE/ I am less certain about the 31 37 33 IS "one tum or" you had removed. 55 Beer makers 58 Asiatic A ' Depending on Its location and mountains 34 )■ whether It was malignant. It 6 0 Thing (Lat.) may be related to future dif­ 61 Popular dessert JB 41 41 ficulties. On the basis of the 62 Jealousy 4) tumor and the cervical biopsy, 63 Commercials you would be wise, 1 think, to 64 Make lace SO SI ask your doctor to review the 65 So (Scot.) whole situation with you. I SB SB si sa 59 DOWN b elieve th is Is the kind of 60 Individual care to which every at 1 Byelorussian <> patient Iscntitlcd. town 63 by Howla Schnaldar as DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a 2 Gums 3 _ 32-ycar-old woman. I go to my f 1 DOfOT THtfOkC H£R MfcJOU 30 Breckinridge on* gynecologist every six months <01986 try SEA Inc BEETLE BAILEY I V F HEARP OFGUYS WHO FVU.L A6LEEP THE MINUTE THElR HEAP TOUCHES THE PILLOW □□□n mono nno □ 6-30 THE BORN LOSER V ARCHIE f TH4T LITTLB MV«N-yeA(*OuP WHOLEFT HBOSKATE ON VOUISWALK, CM P, nun oonne ■ 1 J1 EEK I MEEK rz COULD ffcSS A RX<rGWA TEST fMtTATlOA) CRAB MEAT SALAD / / WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby // mncuLcoLORm MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavat A Sallara C ' M "•g*awiaH»^e» WHEN I ASK A <3UESTlG>N^ YOU SHOULD PUT UP YOUR HANDS A N D I W ILL A S K O N C OF YOU TO SPEAK f . CLA SS! U D O NY ALL SH O U T JU S T T E S T IN G ^ TO SEE IF TH E SYSTEAA W ORKS ' It ----------------- A T ONCE ! r Q =nSi n_ 'O j & by Warnar Brolhtra BUGS BUNNY thatstw hat i l i k b ART A00UT BUGS "PAINTING, x 6AUERV L_1 THESES ALWAYS A MESSAGE t NOLOITERING am EXIT E? CLOSED OF DOG t s* What The Day Will Bring... feiEXIT ».* •** FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavoo --- FRANK t ERNIE'S EGQS L I BREAKFAST| ^ ( C^l SPECIALS - _____ _ - / \ A N P T H A T * Fu n n y . . . ! ^ Ha p >t>u t y p ^p a s a FLAh=e pep^otsi. *1=^, t — Tn/V-Jli J GARFIELD Ct-JO by Jim Davit WHM. H ELLO TH ER E, LIT T LE S P lP ER HERE, MAKE V00A5ELF AT HOME. SHARE MV POOP, MV B E P ... ■ - ■ MV LlBRARV WHUMP.' ' 1 \ / -i? . ( V ■ /% fc>3o J fM by T. K. Ryan (A A vY .PlP tt m e THE COLIC ER SOMETHING-? l 9 J* i . - 1:Iil -r&fy44/. A NORTH f-IS-lf ♦ Q 10 8 6 3 *10 3 4 96 34 ♦ 93 W EST ♦ J 2 *3 4 A 10 8 3 ♦ Q 10 8 6 5 4 EAST ♦ A 734 ♦ K 97 6 Kt}J7 ♦ J2 SOUTH ♦ K 9 ♦ A Q J 86 42 ♦ 2 ♦ A K 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South W rit North East Pass Pass Pass Pavs 1♦ 3* Pass Pass Pass 4* South 1* 3♦ 4♦ Pass O p e n in g lea d : 4 A YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 1, 1986 Much of the stress and tension you’ve experienced In the past will be alleviated In the year ahead. Fun times are in the offing, as well as a more exciting social life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’ll be treated with the con­ sideration and respect you de­ serve today by authority figures. Deal with the big shots, not their underlings. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An important personal objective will he achieved today, but you won’t bring It ofr unaided. Another will have a hand in It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Y o u r Essential household chores that Ideas and suggestions have you have been brushing aside tremendous impact today. You’ll lately can he successfully ac­ be especially effective in com ­ complished today If you put your mittee work or speaking before a mind to it. group. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A You’ ll call favorable attention to change for the better will occur you rself today regardless of today in an important career where you go and with whom. matter. But you must move You deserve the spotlight, so swiftly when you see the favor­ don’t try to duck It. able signals. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might find it neces­ Harmony will be restored In a sary to do sonic shopping for relationship where there has been discord recently. Previous i n c i d e n t a l s . T a k e y o u r checkbook along, because It’s d i s a g r e e m e n t s w i l l b e possible you may spot a fantastic eradicated. bargain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) Financial indicators look You’re a fasl thinker today, and favorable for you both today and this could put you In a position tomorrow. Your material op­ to make some advantageous portunities will come from a new moves while your competition is source. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. still pondering the basic facts. 19) It won’t hurt to seek others GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) out for advice today, provided Important material trends tend you don’l discount your own lo favor you today. Conditions good Judgment where an im­ that you will be unaware of arc portant decision is concerned. stirring behind the scenes for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) your betterment. ANNIE C W V fS TUMBLEWEEDS :A After West had led acc and a diamond, the outlook for game looked good — all South had to do was play the A-K of clubs and ruff a club. Even If the oppo­ nents take a heart trick, declarer will still have 10 tricks. On the third club, however, a slight problem arises. Should declarer ruff with the heart 10? If he does and the defenders’ hearts are divided 4-0. he will lose two heart tricks. On the other hand. If he ruffs low. he might be overruffed with a small heart. and later the defenders might still come to the heart king. Bromley ruffed low and was overruffed by the seven, and then East held up once with the spade are to deny declarer entry to dum m y to take a heart finesse. B rantley's play was right. Hearts will split 4 0 a little less than 10 percent of the lime. Although clubs will divide 6-2 about 17 percent of the time, declarer was concerned only with half of that 17 percent — namely, the chance that the six w ere i n W e s t ' s h a n d . Furthermore, even when the small heart is overruffed, quite often that overrun is from a holding of K-x of heart, and the bared king will then drop under the ace. Nice play. Bari! Or. as your teammates told you. the opera­ tion was successful hut the patient died. HOROSCOPE 6t m s A S S Hotyfj Calculating the right percent­ age play at the bridge table can he a baffling and perplexing exercise. Bart Urarnlcy held to­ day’s South cards when the deal was played last March In the finals of the Vanderbilt Cup. that national team cham pionship named after the Inventor of contract bridge. i..rtJL by Laonard Starr „ P I P N ' T SEE YOU COlVIlN' YIHEN I S L 0 5 H E P WITH T H A T T H 'P E C H S O A P Y nfSTEf^ SO R R Y. O OPS/ SORRY,., ...L O O K S LIKE I $L\PPB0 AGAIN* �Vacationing Parents Are No Picnic For Children Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno 30, I9M-3B S-. -V- 1 - D E A R A B E T : I n e v e r th o u g h t I would be writing to you. but I jnsl had to after reading the litter from the mother who wanted to know how long was too long for a visit with her ehildrcn. She kept saying how she was no trouble — she didn't need her own room, and liked to spend the day watching game shows, having morning coffee, reading, and going to movies and playing cards. Abby. she may think that is no trouble, (rut please read on: My husband and I live In a small two-bedroom apartment, .’UKX) miles from my in-laws. They stayed with us for two weeks, and It was the worst two weeks of my life. They acted like they were on vacation and I was the hotel maid. I'm sure they felt tl ti tl t h e y w e r e p e r f e c t linuscgucsts, but that was not the ease. They stayed In the second bedroom and had the TV on constantly (and loudly), which a l m o s t d r o v e m e c r a z y , especially when I was trying to work or sleep. When they were not watching TV. they wanted its to go with them to places I had no interest in going to. If I said I did not want to go. they tried to make me feel guilty about it. Cooking for four Is much mure work than cooking for two. They offered to help alter all the work was done. Let's uni forget the digs about my working instead of staying home to clean, rook and raise a family. Please. Abby. tell parents that II they want a vacation, the best place for them to stay Is in a Please print this. Abby. I want in send it to my mothcr-ln-law. She also Insists that she's “ really no trouble at all." If that were true. It wouldn't lake us weeks to get over one of her "short" visits: So. "Perplexed Mol her" — dean up you act, and your ehildrcn will welcome you with open arms. D ear Abby hotel. Sign me... THE REST OP THE STORY NOT PERPLEXED AT ALL DEAR NOT PERPLEXED: DEAR ARRY: T h is Is for “ Perplexed Mother” who heard through the grapevine that some o f her c h ild r e n th in k she overstays her welcome In their homes: She should ask herself these questions, and be com ­ pletely honest when answering them: 1. Docs Mother Invite herself? Head on for'the Ilip side of that problem: DEAR ABBY: 1 know that not everyone is whal he or she appears In he. httl the woman who signed herself "Perplexed Mother" sounds like she's very easy to get along wilh. My parents visit us once a year — twice If we're lucky. And when they do. we give (hem our tied room and bath (if we can convince them to lake It). We arrange In take our vacations while they're here, so we ran spend as much lime with them as possible. We even plan a few outings during their stay, but we never seem to have enough (line together, and when they leave, we are all teary-cyed God gave most of us very loving, unselfish parents with no guarantee of how long we'll be b l e s s e d wi th t he m . I hopeehtldren everywhere, grown and not-so-grown, will lake stock of how much love and respect they give their parents. Children get only one charter in return some of the love, patience, sacri­ fice and concern their parents have distied out while raising us. so don't wall until It's too late. ( I t ' s n a t u r a l t o r e s e n t houseguests who come to visit when It's convenient for them without considering their hosts.) 2. Is Mother critical of her m arried ch ild ren and th eir spouses? (Some mothers assume they have a right to criticize t he i r c h i l d r e n 's c o o k in g , hou sekeeping, ch ild -rearin g, clothing, friends, habits, etc. T h ey refuse to accept their children as the adults they are.) 3. Is Mother Inflexible in her habits? (If she cannot tolerate changes In her daily routine, she should stay home. It's unrea­ sonable and rude to expect a whole family to alter its routines to accommodate her. By the way. this applies equally to children visiting their partents.) 4. Does Mother disappear once in a while to allow her children some private lime together? THEIR “ GROWN-UP” CHILD TONIGHT'S TV CVENMQ 6:00 S 3 ) 3 ) 0 (S O nkw s a<it|jcmnsoN8 Si (10) MACNEIL NcwsHOun O ld ) H A W DAYS / LEHRCR 6:05 6:30 NBC NEWS C M NEWS AKN EW 3Q K w (tt) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT J*Ckl* <f*CK)** 10 Mil ■ Ih m i I implant operation In otOer 10 mat* hattail mor# attractive 0(1) LAVCHNE18MMLCY 6:36 iB O O M E R P Y lf 7:00 0 f4j (100,000 RVRAAMO D O PM MAGAZINE Hollywood'l rumor l and legend*. a woman wtw won a triathlon attar recovering from a ski accident (7) O JEOPAROY (0(11) BARNEY MILLER 8 ) (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AN0 SMALL II 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:05 32 OREEN ACRES 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT inlarvww with actor Rob Iowa i) Q PERFECT MATCH T ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE UD BENSON (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 7:35 ,12 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 3 ) VALERIE Valerie* children admire their father* fouimouthad friend In stereo (fl) f j O SCARECROW AN0 MRS. KING Amanda and Lea go under­ cover aI a pro-am lennn tourna­ ment 10 protacl a tanma alar whoaa father it involved in top-secret negotialiona wilh a commumat coun(R> Q BASEBALL At preta tune, scheduled gamea were San Diego Padrea at Houaton Aatroa or New York Meta at SI Lout* Cardmala llivel (111HART TO HART |10l IN SEARCH O f THE TRO­ JAN WAR The archaeological, his­ torical and Marary evidence regard­ ing the taN ol Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented s S & (I) MOVIE "The Notorious landlady" 119*2) Kim Novak. Jack lammon A govarnmenl employee tela out to prove his landlady inno­ cent of a murder charge 8:05 32 MOVIE Cross 01 Iron" (1977) James Coburn. Maiwmhan Schell Brutal warlart on Ihe Russian Iron! in World War ll brings out lha bail and worst in two Garman olttcars 8 30 ® AMAZING STORIES A hanpecked husband lakes a fantastic trip through television hislory In slereo (R):j 9:00 0 GD MOVIE Rearview Mirror" (1944) Lee Remick. Michael Back An escaped killer holds a lernhed woman and a baby hostage as ha etude* Ihe police on a chase through the swamps and i»*an<l townsot SouthCarokna (Rig (£ 0 ELLIS ISLANO Jacob. Mar­ co Georgia and Bridget hod that me in the "land ol opportunity"!* not •* umpli l l 'I one# Stars Liam Naeson. Emma Samms. Kata Burton and Clair* Bloom (Part Zol 3l(R )g 0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M O. Z (10) AMERCAN PLAYHOUSE -Tad Me a Riddle" A withdrawn eldarty woman, unaware that she Is dy­ ing. embarks on a long tourney to reecQuamt hersalt with her geo­ graphically and amottonally eaparated larmly Lila Kadrova. Malvyn Douglas and Brook* Adame star m Itvs 1940 mows Q 10:00 0 ( 1 1) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 (11) BOB NCWHART (10) GROWING UP GAY The partonal experience# with family, friends Mid co-worker* are dis­ cussed amongst tour young gay « t 8 6:30 h ew s c s s n ew s S 11:00 <12 DOWN TO EARTH In stereo 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAY1 i NEWS | (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0 WOMB! FOR AMERICA, WOM­ EN FOR THE WORLD A profile of 22 women with the vision and cour­ age to re-deline the meaning ol se­ curity lor the nation and the work) 0 |4) CAROL BURNETT ANO FMCN06 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 3 ) 0 News 0(11)MAUDE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 32 OUNSMOKE 0 ( 4 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:45 0 ® BIST OP CARSON From April IMS actor-dancer Donald 0 Connor and Omen* Mull join boat Johnny Carton. In atarao. (R) 12:00 ® 0 MAGNUM. P.L Magnum pro­ tects the daughter ol a champion turter (Rl 0 0 COMEDY BREAK Featured Mack and Jamie m a sketch that parodies movie critic* Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel (R) 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Greece's bluet music, de­ coy carver Tan Brunet, skydiving champs, a farmer's kta. the River Wye mWales 12:30 0 0 MOVIE "The Egyptian" (195-4) Peter Ustinov. Gan# Tierney 0 (11)CHlCO ANO THE MAN 12:45 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1O LETTERMAN From January 1945 International Day tnow wtlh in* Chacon. Stan Egi and Gregory Boder in stereo (R) 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M . WEATHER 8 7:00 TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS QOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE 0 (10) FARM DAY 0 (SI HIATHCUPP 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Mr Sycamora" (19741 Jason Robard*. Jean Sim­ mons 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches Woody Al­ lan (Rick Moranit) amd Bob Hope (Dave Thomas) are gueats on "Play It Again. Bob " 2:00 (11) CAMEL BOONE MOVIE "Divorce American Style" (1947) Dick Van Dyke. Deb­ bie Reynolds 8 2:30 O NEWS (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Karen Haber. Tom Schiller. Cam* Snow. Bdl Keller (R) S 3:00 (D0MOHTWATCM 0 0 MOVIE "The Small Back Room" (1949) David Farrar. Jack Hawkma. 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING MOW1I Everyone urge* Raj to bring tut ractntfy wrltltn play to an agent (Rl 3:30 0 ( t 1 ) l LOVE LUCY 4:00 0 FUNT3T0NCS 5:00 ______ ___ (11) JET SONS (!) V0LTR0N. DEFEN0ER O f THE UNIVERSE 8:05 8‘30 IIDFLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S (I) SUPERFRIEN08 8:35 0 BEWITCHED 9:00 (J) DIVORCE COURT (MON- J d b DONAHUE (MON-THU) 3 ) 0 0 0 STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION |FRi) 0 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (MONTHU) (11) GREEN ACRES 10) SESAME STREET(R)q (D KNOTS LAN0ING 9:05 0 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (MONTHU) 0 0 HEADLINE CHASERS 9:35 10:00 5*30 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2 '8 COUNTRY ffU f-FN B 0 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) ()1| NEWS BEVERLY HILLBIUJCS (MONTHU) 8 5:40 © W ORLD AT LARGE (FRO 6:00 0 (1) NBC NEWS T he League n' Women Voters nl S e m i n o l e Co o n l y a nd llnrdines Department store will cooperate to register voters a) ilie Altamonte M ill at 9 a.in. to 2 p.m. Tuesday. Ink 1 The registration table will lie set on within the store On Wednesday. -July 16. the Seminole LWV will register voters in tin- Salt,il’Sweetwater area. The site will tie the Mill Richards and Companies. Im oilin' <n 2BO Wekivn Springs Road, in Sahal Center. Innn 5) to 1 I a.m On Tuesday, dulv 29 tin- LWV will offer registration at (lie Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal at 1401 West Seminole liotilevnrd In Sanford. Irnm 12 to 3 p.m Prosepeetive voters must he r e s i d e n t s o I S r in I n o I c Comitv.W' j years old nr older. | PLAZA TWIN SANFORD Hwy 17-92S. 022*7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER M<M0 VIES I he county Hoard of Elections registers voters on a daily basis si hedole For hither information ulinm voter registration, please contact the Supervisor or Elec­ tions' office at I I Ol E. First Street. San lord, or telephone ■12 111 30, extension "692. N e v e r E n d in g jfJ F t a y d T h B a t r B B l PIA/A IWIH I coupons at McDonalds * TUESDAY JULY 1 H . THE OTHER SIDE SHI 10:00 AM *1:00 PM £ ; * * * * * ! TAKE A F L O R IO A Owuuict SUMMER RENTAL B R EAK STARTS WED. PSYCHO m (I x c M h g H rtm m ) mon.-tues.-m o .-tmnis.-m t . JUNE 30 JULY 1-2-3-5 (CIbsmS My 4tt) 2.00 33% opp 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED) ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS (THU) ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS CON­ TINUES (FRI) 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 HANDY GRIFFITH 0 (1 0 ) MAKEOVER (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRfQHT'3 SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KTTCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O lD G IO O E T SPECIAL RACKS $15 PER ITEM SHOES 50% O FF * Sdtoctri M frchifidist ALL SALES FINAL CASH • CHECK MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WITH PTTTARD (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 0 110) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 0 (4) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (MON-THU) 0 (I) MY FRIEND LIBERTY (FRI) Phone 323-4132 116 W est First St. Historic Downtown Sanford Lois Dycus • Owner 8 H 3:00 WEO) i J) O 0UI0ING LIGHT m O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (11) SCOOBY DOO 0 110) FL0RI0A3TYLE 0 (4) INSPECTOR GADGET M N H B S hristm as in jijjy 2:35 0 WOMAMWATCH (FRI) f a Sale Now At Man’s 3:05 3:30 0 0 ® FAMILY TIES (fl) (MONTHU) ® O HOUR MAGAZINE (MONTHU) 0 0 BARNASY JONES (MONTHU) (11) WALTONS (10) READING RAINBOW (D KNOTS LANOMG 10:05 0 MOVIE 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (MON-THU) 0 (10) W -1 CONTACT Q (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (S)M.A.S K. g 8 rJ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS __ v 1/2 P R I C E 3:35 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ® UAMTCIfeiOMI Items throughout the store. Look for the RED DOT For Discounted Items. 0 FUNTST0NE3 4:30 (It) TRANSFORMERS (D SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER I 0 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) (TUE-THU) 0 (10) FLORKJASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® M C O A Y (MON-THU) •G R 0 N C W S ® O NEWS (MON-WEO) ® O STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN­ TENNIAL CELEBRATION (THU) 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED Z 10) M A P P t LUCIA (MON) Z (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE UE) 1(10) MYSTERY! (WED) S | («0» ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) UN. DAY CONCERT (FRI) Z (DROCKFOROFILES t We also carry famous Brands of: China Crystal Stainless, Linens, Collectibles and Figurines. 4:35 0 A00AM3 FAMILY 5:00 0 0 NEWLYWED GAME (D q u ' i t h (Z J O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 (It) WHAT'S HAPPEMNQfl (MON-THU) 0 (tt) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt (FRI) ( 10) READING RAINBOW (DMONKEES 8 0 5:05 SAFE AT HOME (MON) FRI) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE- 5:30 0 ® M o n th O f J u l y NEW REDUCED PRICE Up To 50% OFF on selected LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON-WED. FRI) ( D O STAR TREK m O MERV GRIFFIN 0 (1 1 ) THUNDERCATSg 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET ,R) g 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 11:30 Daring The CHRISTMAS TREE SPORE AT 4:00 4:05 11:00 0 ® SCRABBLE (MON-THU) 0 0 FAME. FORTUNE A HO- 0 O BRANOCDfTUE) 0 (1 1 ) NEWS 0 BOB NCWHART (MON. TUE. THU) * 0 1LOVE LUCY S Women Voters Set M eeting 0 SUPERFRIENDS 5:00 0 GET SMART of th e S a n fo rd G a rd e n C lu b to a w a rd the “ G a rd e n of th e M o n th to M r, an d M r s . L o u is I H u g h e y o f 120 W est 18th S tre e t, S a n fo rd . (l)M ANM X l| f ^ ) TpfTTtCOAT JUNCTION MORNING 4:30 A cool looking y a rd w ilh la rg e oak trees and Ihe trunks c ir c le d w ith greenery and caladium s convinced M rs . J .R . Hoolehand and M rs. L .M Sw ain of the M im o sa C irc le 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (MON- 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE iMON-TWU) 0 ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS (F ..) 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RttH T (MON-THU) 0 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (MON-THU) (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (D HARRY 0 ,12 WORLD AT LARGE Garden Of The Month 8 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (1 1 )INCREDIBLE HULK 4:20 7:30 7:35 S ■iiC-: 1:30 THE UNIVERSE S . S IsaoisssKw I 0 i - 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS ( 11) OOMCR PYLE (10) CARRY THE FIRE (FRO CHALLENGE OP THE S 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONTHU) rn o ALL MV CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VANDYKE 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) O (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF BRITAIN (TUE) (tO) OK HEART (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) m 1:05 0 110)AM. WEATHER 1:00 0 (It) BIZARRE Sketch**: inter­ preting lor the naked; cemetery apartment. Super Dave in a magnet stunt. John Bynar at Merv Griffin. s '- r \ S.- ' * » * ; - . f- 0 MOW 7:15 0 J1 P 12:30 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-THU) — YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (MON-THU) (II) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S ABCN EW Sg J(1 1 )T 0 M ANO JERRY 12 FUNTIME 0 |l)FAT ALBERT 11:30 0 3 ) WIMBLEDON TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS (« } 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O MOHTLINC 0 (I t) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (4) MOVIE "Pape" 119411 Cantmllai. Dan Dailey 12:05 0 PERRY MASON Tt - . Jo- FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY Gi|b (u) PEOPLE'S COURT ■ N tllit A Boyd Coltm tn 228 E a st First St. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 321-0780 m O m oNEws 0 (1 1 ) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 (4 )HANDIN'IN \ .# �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. legal Notice legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nonce is hereby given lhal we ,»re engaqed in business al *30 West Lake Circle, Long wood Florida 33750. Seminole County. Florida under the ticlifious n a m e ot S A N D B O X ASSOCIATES a Florida Gener al Partnership, and that we ntend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes to wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. */ Alice L Collins s/ Bruce G Collins s Deborah Collins s Robert F Kail s' Jacqueline Kyle Kail Publish June 33. X A July 7. 14 I9M DED 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. M-U) CA-tf-0 NOTICE OF ACTION 137710 COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES INC Plalnltll. vs WENDELL B ADAMS. Defendant TO WENDELL B ADAMS it alive and or deed his l their) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by through, under or aqairtsl him (them) YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action tor foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro perty m Seminole County. Florida Lot 5 Block 4. North Orlando Ranches Sec « According to the Plat thereof as recorded In Ptat Boon IJ Page 12. Public Re cords ol Seminole County Florida has been tiled against you and vou are reguired to serve a copy ot your written delenses It any to it on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N A ttorn eys whose iddress .s coral Gables Federal Building 1541 Sunset Drive Second Fioot Coral Gables Flor da J-” 4,) on or atwut the 31th day ot July 'hM anj to tile the o' g n,y tv»n the Clerk 0t this Court o 'her before service on SPFA*: AND HOFFMAN iftgrnevsor *• atr'v there after other,> »e a Default will tv entered aga nst you for the te et demanded in *he Cons P ,1 n* or Pet f on •v TNESS " » nano and seal ot this Cov't ,«n this 5th das ot June Lv*e i SEAL DAV ID N BERRlEN As C!erk ot the Court By Cece aV Ekern As Deputy Clerk Pub uh June9 la 23 30 I9M DED a7 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M 3137 CA 30 P IN RE The adoption ot U N a minor lohn James Deqeus Petitioner NOTICE OF ACTION TO CARL L NEWMAN c o M D Newman First Avenue P O Bov TO103 Talt Florida 37859 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor the adept'on ol R L N a minor has been tiled against you and vou are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses 3 any on PIERRE L STEWARD ESQ Petitioner s attorney whose address 'S I4IJ E Robinson 5t P O Bix JS4 Orlando Florida .13*07 on or before July 9 194# and tile the original with the Clerk of the Court edhet before service on Petitioner s attorney or mime diately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In The Petition WITNESS My hand and seal NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Not.ce is hereby given that I am e n g a g e d ,n business at 1843 S R 434 Suite 105 Longwood, Sermno'e County Florida 32750 under the Fictitious Name o( B G Z M General Partnership, and that l intend to register said in'" with 'ne Clerk ol the C ’ Li* Court $emmoie County, ’ da in accordance with the P’ o sions of 'he Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section Ji- ' F'orida Statutes 1957 s 'aniey Zarinsky General Partner P. tush June 30 A July 7 14. 21. o l t h is C o u rt on the 4th d a y o f Ju n e I9M SEAL i DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewtc As Deputy Clerk Publish June 9, la 2J 30 t»8* DED 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOE THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT tN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV FLORIOA CASE NO NOTICE OF ACTION 127710 ■Tv FEDERAL SAVINGS dANh t s aCiTv * EDERA l s a v in g s u . O AN ASSOCIATION etc PiamtiH NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat me under* gned, desiring to ’ gage m business under the ' ' t . us name ot RAVE at imber 4-1 Altamonte Avenue r the City ot Ai'amonte Springs. F .'Ida ntends to register the sa d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida Dated al New York, NY. this fith day ot June 1V8* 7 BY G A G Shops o' North Carolina. Inc Jay Galin President P jtslish June 33 A July 7 U 21 6 l EENL MORSE s G aid KATHLEEN E MOR'i E vng.e Defendant is i TO EiLE E N L MORSE single and KATHLEEN E MORSE single, it a i ,e and or dead »he«r known hp-rs devisees legatees or grantees and alt persons cr parries laim.ng by •’-.rov:;’' .'■fltr p. .iga -s' Res de'ce 1* A t r J l.- V 'tt* A.'C'a O r'*' Canada */,0 Monday, June JO, 10M DED ’ S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF th e EIGHTE ENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CGUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO S» 3 J2 CA 13 G * h £ Q£r : n ot ■\ Qf: - edf ^ E CC ;* D S O * 5r COJNT * 11•*?<5 t ^ ti' •Gv .ir* r*?Q'«jif v-G y? Gt *ouf .i' ttr 3 *0 •» c>n S P E «3 A ,D h QF e zc a : ’ .on ■ • e • '- D M A S i D .a'd s'* . md ” H '.r a 'g jy o* yo-.r • > > ” >., 1* ' y gr SA v D . - A. E s q .'» • ore' \ F M A N A ’ »o r ne , S w ►_- * iddress is Ciji i Gabies l-ederBuilding. "54 Sunset D' ve Second F oo' Cora Gat > Fior.-ja 33i4j on O' about ’ he 7thdd,otjuiv V8« and to ti e 'he or.g.nai witn the C'e-r jf ■n.s Court either before service e SPEAO AND h QF F V a N Ittorneys O’ mmed.at', y there after otherwise a Default will be en'tred agamst you tor me re et demanded in the Corr plait" o' Petition WITNESS mf ngnd and >ea •Jt m,s ecu'* gn this uth day ol Jone 1»84 SEAL DA v ID f» BERRIEN L\ C'r'r ' I ’ n. Coil'' IM By '. Dep , R .t 9ft* i" 'n e ( ? v w hose a d d re s s s '31 <***(3o c ' d* y -i* JJ* *66 •»!rfJ f *r ip*r or •'3'f‘ri 'O'e *n- f„ * #* 0* Couf’ '*'*• dell LeelQF*. \t*r i XG Of» t-11' ; ' m' . 4tvorr.«j -mfftdi «**■ f T i»-y • |fW ^ f' *0f tfiu r «?I•**■I dJ£man.(fc»di m. ,r1»- P©fit<On At • T*4E '.i D t>f 'hand ■ » jt tn •. ouf» on thu d*i< if J uW SEAL i D A v iD N B E R R I E N l O f Th E Cir c u it c o u r t ri * Jane C Ja$e*rc ■ t isfi 30 & July 7 U DED V C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER Cipf*,r EHoopufc c**i*f&3 from goofilkOni Dy fimoui »n!j pr*»#nt EtiCh i«M*H in |fv« c«pn*^ tl* n d t for *rvotn*r Tc<t*r i c/u« f mourns C Dy CO N N IE W IENER “ LHTLOJ: R RBVZMP RP SL VC E R K K R V A . " WLCURFZC LOOVOP PFRKK PILLTP DORCM ISV FRC JSL JV JSL — PJVKWLOD. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N I have three things printed Oh my ch e c k s name, a d d re s s and in su fficie n t funds — R odn ey D an gerfield w u t it m $w / k k unw r mws w axiAp n e ’lA'Mmsre? 700*uuw*s* to ruesesicR Me Bmiet ms ptxcveeep m xii WOUNVeP B Y AN AX. L MF 8ftXl£Y NAB 5£tN NEARBYPC£P ANPHYSTERICAL PICT IT K>Ut NAM I Notice te hereby given met I em engaged m bwlneee at tie* t . Colonial Dr., Orlantfo, Seminote County, F terMe : under Ih r flctltleua name ot NAIL CXPRCSSION9. and that I Intend te register setd n with the Clerk et the Circuit Court, Semi note County, Florida In accordance with the visions el me Ficttttowe Name Statutes, To-wit: Section MSflf Flor Me Statutes t » » . /s/Peggy Rugger I Publish June te, n . 10 ft July 7, 1* DED-104 71— HtlpWarvftd CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THEBOARDOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT Separate tea ted Mds tor Iten PON SRMINOLR COUNTY. as listed below will bo received FLORIDA In the Office ol the Purchasing PRORATR DIVISION Director, Seminote County until P tN N q w X fM N2-CP 2 00 P M . Wednesday. July 1*. IN RR: ESTATE OP 190* (local time). Bids will be LUDWIG GOETZ. SR. TfCalRB publicly opened and road ale Deceased M C g I rg (at the above appointed dote NOTICE OP fc M A J L -fc M P J L 7 end time) in the Office of U C lfe N ADMINISTRATION Purchasing. Seminole County M M M Y ttn i FM M V tL . TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Services Building. U0I E. Flnt C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S SA IW M Y • • Nggr Street. Room W233. Sanford. A G A IN S T TH E A R O V E FL. The Officer whose duty It is SU mg ESTATE AND ALL OTHEN to open submissions will decide PERSONS INTERESTED IN when the specified time has THE ESTATE: NOTICEOF arrived end no submissions re DEADLINES YOU ARE H E R E R Y FICTITIOUS NAME ceived thereafter will bo consid N O T I F I E D th a t the atf Noon The Day Before Publication Notice Is hereby given that I ered Late bids will be returned ministration ot tha estate at am engaged In business et 11* to sender unopened. LUDWIG GOETZ, SR., do Sunday • Noon Friday Moytes Rd . Winter Perk IF MAILING BIDS. MAIL teased. Fite Number M 4S2 CP. Seminote Countv. Florida X Tfl TO P O BOX 111*. SANFORD. Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday is pending In the Circuit Court uniter the Fictitious Name of FL J277J 211* tor Seminole County, Florida. NOTE In the event of the publishing of error* In advertisement*, the Sen THE JOB CONNECTION, IF DELIVERING BID IN Probate Division, the address ot lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter it has been cor that I intend to register told P E R S O N . D E L IV E R TO retted at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertion* shell number no more which Is Somlnolo County name wth the Clerk ol COUNTY SERVICES BLDG. then on* (!) Courthouse Sanford. Florida Circuit Court Seminole County. 1101 E 1ST STREET. ROOM The personal representative ot Florida in aiiordance with the W31*. SANFORD. FL the estate is JENNIE GOETZ, Provisions ot the Fictitious BID <734 - MICROFILMER whose address is 7IM Brooktide Name Statutes To Wit Section W IT H E N D O R S E R A N D Trail. Winter Park. Florida Ses 0* Florida Statutes 1SS7 PRINTER JJ702 The name end address of 71— H alpW antad 21— Personals s Lucia G Beckett BIO t73) - VARIOUS SIZES the personal representative t Publish June 23. X A July 7. I*, OF FIREHOSE attorney are set forth below teae B ID *73* - ONE P E N All persons having claims or AIRLINES IWW HIRING CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER OEO )42 PLOTTER drmands against the estate are ABORTION COUNSELING Reservatlonlsts. flight alien B IO <737 - F U R N IS H NOTICEOF rrquirrd W ITH IN THREE dents, and ground crew posl FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con LABOR AND EQUIPM ENT PROCEEDINO FOR MONTHS FROM THE DATE lio n s a v a i l a b l e . C a ll f l d e n t l a l , In d iv id u a l FOR 3 T R A F F IC SIG N AL OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION CLOSING. I 4I9 M5 I4X **t A 1)94 ter assistance. Call for appoint PROJECTS VACATING AND OF THIS NOTICE to Me with m erit E v e n in g H ou rs details. 1* hr*._____________ _ B ID «7J* - ONE COPY AGANOONINO A irw clerk ot the above court e Available 371 7**5.__________ MACHINE APT. MAINTENANCE written statement of any claim NORTH-SOUTH A/R l i t - ANNUAL RE EXPERIENCED person needed SITTE R /C O M P A N ION (or or dr maid the* may have Each ALLEY O U I R E M E N T S F O R (or complex In Sanlord Must handicapped adult male. Send claim must be in writing and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R N HERBICIDE CHEMICALS have own hand fools ft basic name and telephone number must indicate the basis tor the You will take notice that a FOR BIO *7)7 ONLY; Bid repair skills. Apply In person. te Sitter P.O. Bo* 1)3* San Public Hearing will bo hold in claim the name and address of must be accompanied either by Tues. Frl., »am 5pm al the Commission Room al the the creditor or his agent or ^Ord_Nonj>SfTiok*riOnljr_^__ a cashier's check upon an Incor Georgia Arms Apt*., 2400 City Hell tn the City ol Sanford. attorney and the amount poreted bank or trust company, Georgia Av* i Sanford_______ Florida at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on ct.t med if me claim it not yet 23— Lost A Found mede payable to Board at July M. tee*, to consider a due the date when it will TELLER- First Union National C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s . determine whether or not the become dee shall be stated It Bank has an Immediate Seminole County. Florida; or a me claim it contingent or unit City will close, vacate and CASH REW ARD lor purs* opening ter a part time pay bid bond with corporate surety abandon any right ol the City guidated the nature ot the and/or contents belonging to Ing/receivlng teller at Ihe satisfactory to tha County, tor uncertainty shall be stated It and the public In and to a Tltteny D. Freeman. 323 7011. Seminole branch In Sanlord not less than live per cent O N ) the claim <s secured the tecurl North South alloy lying between LOST- S mo old male German Previous cash handling and ot the total amount ot the bid. A Eest 25th Street IS R 4* t> shall be described Tha Shephard pup In Mellonvllle customer contact *kp re combination ot any of the claimant shall deliver sufficient Geneva Avenue) and East 2Sth and 7)th St area. Large quired, Apply in person 7 pm 4 former is not acceptable; bid Place and between Mellonvllle copies ol the claim to the clerk REWARO. Call 321 4M* pm at the First Union Bank In guarantee must be In • single, Avenue and Bay Avenue, re to enable the clerk to mail one Sanford. 101E First St Equal LOST- Femala pup. red. mini acceptable instrument. County tainlng same a utility easement, copy to each personal repre O p p ortu n ity E m p lo y e r Pinscher. SIX REWARD E will accept only such surety further described as follows: sentafive M/F/V/H Sanford area Please call company or companies a* are Ail persons interested In the That certain North South alley 321 02*7 aulhorlted to write bonds of estate to whom a copy ol this ASSEMBLY PEOPLE lying between Lots 7* through such character and amount LOST COLLIE 'RIVER' Stitches Notice ol Administration has Will train, day and avenlng St Oek Hill Subdivision. Plat under the lews ol the Slat* ot In ear, Reward!, lost at Ith A been mailed are required. shills Work with plant Book 3. Page M. Public Records Florida, and as are acceptab* to Magnol.a, Call 321 44*0_______ W ITH IN THREE MONTHS ot Seminole County. Florida cultures In lab environment the County All parties in interest and FROM THE DATE OF THE National company Parma Upon aw ard, su ccessfu l FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF citnens shall have an opportuni nent positions Never a feel 25— Special Notices bidder will be required to THIS NOTICE, to tile any ob ty to bo hoard at said hearing TEMP PERM............ 260-5100 furnish Payment and Perfor lections they may have that By order ot the City Com mane* Bonds, each in the AVON EARNINGSWOWItl challenge the validity ol the mission ol the City ol Sanford. BECOME A NOTARY amount ot 100N ol the total OPEN TERRITORIES NOWtll decedent's will, the qualified Florida For Details: 1 *00 437 42)4 amount bid Bond torms will be 327 0459 tions ol the personal repre ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It ^ terld ^ teta r^ sK K la llo n furnished by the County and seniatlve. or the venue or a person decides to appeal a BABYSITTER, In my home, t only those terms will be used lurisdictionot the court. decision mede with respect to infant. Monday through Frl Proof ot Insurance In amounts any matter considered at the ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. 55— Business day. Call 371 4*39 equal te or exceeding amounts AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO above meeting or hearing, ho Opportunities as specified will also be re BACK HOE Operator plus Small may need a verbatim record of FILED WILL BE FOREVER quired All Insurance policies BARRED M ach in e P lu m b er and the proceedings, including the shall be with Insurers with an Dale of the first publication ol plumber helpers B A I Con testimony end evidence, which D IS T R IB U T O R - N a tio n a l acceptable rating, registered this Notice ot Administration record is not provided by the traders C/O ol Care Unll ol Company. $7,000 per mo Part and licensed to do business in June 23. 191* Lake Mary, 1097 Sanpoint Rd City ot Sentord IFS 31* 010)1 time Investment si.700 to the State ol Florida JENNIE GOETZ. Lake Mary. Fl Ask ter Pick H N Tamm. Jr *4.500 secured by Inventory FOR BID fA/R II* ONLY: Clanton City Clerk As Personal Representative 904 741 7)24 These bids are ter annual re ol the Estate ol Publish JuneX I9S4 BUILDERS WANTED lor sub MUST SELLT Shirt. Jacket, quiremenli Successful bidders Ludwig Goell. Sr . DED 1*2 contractor work Must have and Cap printing equipment, may be required to convey their Deceased own tools A truck 171 5557 with suppliers Willing te FICTITIOUS NAME bid prices, contract terms and ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL train $3,400 Negotiable Notice is hereby given that I conditions to municipalities or REPRESENTATIVE CASHIER- Convenience Store, Phone 904 7U 4447 am engaged In business at 1201 other governmental agencies s Jerome J Bornsteln top salary, hospitall/ation. I Washington Drive. Sanlord. within Seminole County ot the lirm ol week vacation each 4 months, Florida 32771 Seminole County, All work shall be In ac BORNSTEIN, PETREE 61—Money to Lend other benefits Apply 202 N Florida, under the fictitious cordance with specifications COOPERLMARKS Laurel Ave. I X am 4 X pm n a m e ol S A N C O M available at no charge in the 125 S Court Avenue Monday te Friday PA RTN ERSH IP. A Florida REFUSED ELSEWHERE* O ffic e o l the P u rch asin g Orlando. Florida32101 CONTRACT LABORERS; Earn TRYUSt Director General Partnership, end that Telephone (X5) *35 2731 *9 *13 per hour Must *n|oy Finland Second Home Equity wo Intend to roglster said name NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE Publish June 21. » . ITU working out doors No evperi Mortgage Lender with the Clerk ol the Circuit B ID D E R S ARE H E R E B Y DED 147 •nc* necessary Call between • F a s t a n d C o n fid e n tia l L o a n Court. S em in ole County, CAUTIONEO NOT TO CON 9 am 9 pm Ask lor personnel • No Application Fee TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE Florida. In accordance with the SI3 SS6 71)1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT • Re establish Credit SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD provisions ot the Fictitious OF THE EIGHTEENTH □IFFICULTLOANSAND OF COUNTY COMMISSION Name Statutes, to wit: Section JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. CORRESPONDENTS tor the CREDIT.OUR SPECIALTY M ) 09 Florida Statutes 1957 ERS REGARDING ANY OF Longwood and Lake Mary SEMINOLE COUNTY, WE CANHELP! ABOVE BIDS ALL CONTACTS /*/ B C Conklin FLORIDA areas Must have a tlair tor /%/ Phyllis Conklin M U ST BE C H A N N E L E D news and be able to type and CASE NO U 207] CA Of G FREEDLANDER INC. THROUGH THE OFFICE OF /*/ Paul E Porter compose a weekly column C S E D I T H R I F T IN C . THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE PURCHASING /»/ Jone Porter Iron your home Call Doris 710 E Allamonte Dr . Altamonte Plaintiff. FOR F U R T H E R IN )\> Robert E. McKee Dietrich. The Evening Herald. rS Springs Call < X ))I 34 8900 FORMATION TELEPHONE /*/ Geil C McKee 372 3411. alter 3pm daily lor - £ N R y p K E N N E D Y and Licensed Mortgage Broker i X5I 121 I1X EXT 31* Publish June 9. 1*. 23. X. 19M appointment _____ CABOl E l KENNEDY. The County reserves the right D E D *} D efen d ant to reiect anv or a bids with or 63—M ortgages NOTICEOF SUIT w ithou t ca u se, to w a iv e FICTITIOUS NAME r O Tne D efendant. H E N R Y Bought & Sold DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY technicalities, or to accept the Notice Is given that the un P K E N N E D Y and A L L NEED MEN A WOMEN NOW! b>d which in its best judgment dersigned is engaged in business o t h e r s w h o m it m a y best serves the interest ol the W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd at IIX W H Way *3*. Forest '.O N C E B N County Cost ol submittal ol this MORTGAGES Nation wide City. Florida 327U. Seminole 'O u A R E H E R E B Y LABOR FORCE bid <s considered an operational Call Ray Legg Lie Mlg County, Florida under the N O * i F i E D tn af an a c tio n to 0441 M l own nr cost ot the bidder and shall not Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o t " ' e i -.ve a M o rtg a g e on the be passed on to or borne by the Altamonte 774 7753 WATERCARE SERVICES, end ! NO ^ F E E ! : * ' 5 d e sc rib e d rea l pro County undersigned intends to register Report ready for work al 4 AM ! * ' • . lo c a t e d in S e m in o le Person* are advised mat, It that name with the Clerk ol the 407 W tsl St Santord C c .'* y F o '.d * to Wit 7 1 -H e lp W anted they decide to appeal any de Circuit Court ol that county In -o ’ t N O RTH W OOO 321-1590 cision made al this meet accordance with the provisions - E i G h TS a c c o rd in g to tne P la t nq nearing tney will need a ot Florida Statutes TYPIST. $500 wkly at home, for " -* '* o t as 'e c o rd e d in P la t Book record ot the proceedings, and. T R I COUNTY WATER in fo r m a t io n send s e ll P age 21 P . b i c R e c o rd s ot D E LIV E R Y DRIVER/ Col tor such purposes they may SERVICES. INC Se n-no te C o un ty F lo r id a addressed stamped envelope. lector needed Valid Fla need to ensure that a verbatim BY /*/ PAULETTE - a s beer- t ed ag a in st you and C Cowan, 209 D. Adrienne driver's lie required 372 504) record ot the proceedings is DUNKEL , 1. a -e -e q j.r e d *o serv e a copy D r. Apopka. Fl 17703 wade which record includes the DINNER COOK. Saute A broiler President ot ro y r wr.tten defenses, if eny. T R A I N E E : A u t o m o t iv e testimony and evidence upon exp req . Apply In person. Publish June !*. 23. X A July 7, >c • '.n C h a r l e s E M E I N E R which the appeal is to be based m achine shop, must be Deltona Inn. Tues Fri, 3 te 5 19*4 i 7»a S’ -e e ’ O rland o . F lo r id a mechanically inclined, good JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM PM. No Phone Calls. F/T DED 105 33SC A ttorn ey fo r P ia ln t lft , and with math, and physically lit Purchasing Director DONUT BAKER: day or night, t e "te o r.g m a i with t.ie C le rk ot Free m edical Insurance, County Services Budding experienced or will train tn« above sty le d C o u rt on or NOTICE pension profit sharing plan, 1101 E First Street Sanlord Mr Donut. 323 4492 before Ju ly 2*. IS U . o th erw ise, Notice is hereby given that the lour day work week Apply at Second Floor. West Wing a Ju d g m e n t m a y be en tered Board ot County Commissioners DONUT FINISHER: day or Crankshaft Rebuilders. 1200 Sanlord FL 12771 aga nst you tor the r e lie f de of Seminole County, Florida, night, exp or will train San Albright R d , Sanlord Publish JuneX. I9S4 m an d ed n tne C o m p la in t intends to hold a public hearing lord Mr Donut. 323 4497 D E D IS5 M i T N E S S m y hand and seal at 7 00 p m or as soon thereat D R IV E R S W A N T E D lo r o* sa d C o u rt on th is 20th d a y ol ter as possible, at Its regular Domino's Pu/a. Inc Musi be June. 105* meeting the tth day ol July. INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IS yri or older A have car A 'S E A L i 19*4, at the County Services FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. insur Wages, bps t com IN THE CIRCUIT D A V ID N B E R R I E N Building, 1101 East First Street. FLORIDA mission, S5 hoof guaranteed COURT C le rk ot the C ir c u it C o u rt Sanlord. Florida. Room W IX. PROBATE DIVISION Apply at 1910 S French Ave INANDFOR S e m m o te C ounty F lo r id a to consider a request from File Number I* 4)4 CP or PH 1715000 alter 4 X pm SEMINOLE COUNTY. By S e ie r e Z a y a s Division E Sanlando Cebleviiion. Inc . a FLORIOA EARN WHILE VOU LEARN II D eputy C le rk INRE ESTATEOF subsidiary ol Storer Com CASE NO *4 513 CA ISO you have a sincere desire to Pubish June 23 10 A July 7. 14, STACY LYNN BALINT, municahoni. lor the installation, i N MF FORF E IIU R F OF work with the elderly, pul on a ■»i* operation and maintenance o> e Deceased |»/1CHE VROLE I. vntl* and apply tor our Nur> D E D 151 Cable Television System within NOTICEOF /IN •IL5/HID22 541I mg Asst on Hie |ob training the unincorporated area ol ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF program, advance up ttie <a Seminole County currently re The administration ot the NOTICEOF FORFEITURE reec ladder as we pay toe your ceivtng CATV service from e s ta te ot S T A C Y L Y N N FICTITIOUS NAME PROCEEDINGS L P N A M N education Our another franchise B A L IN T , d e c e a s e d . F ile Notice is hereby given that we TO BRUCE JOYNER residents need your tender Number *4 454 CP. is pending in Persons ere advised that. If 4440 /Airwrnwr Road are engaged in business at *95 Loving care Classes starling the Circuit Court ter Seminole they decide to appeal any de Douglas Ave . Altam onte Orlando. Floridal2*05 now Apply to Longwood County, F lo rid a , Probate cision made at this hearing, they Springs. Seminole County. and all others who claim an Health Car* Center. M X S Division, the address ol which is will need a record of the pro F lo r id a 327 14 under the interest in the following pro Grant St Longwood 31* *200 ceedingi. end. (or such purpose, Seminole County Courthouse. Fictitious Name ol Altamonte pert y EXP Carpenters A Hooters they me/ need to Insure that Sanlord. Florida 12771 The Goldenrod Podiatry Association, 19/1 Chevrolet, two door Ini Our tools. A Irani Good pay. verbatim record ot the proceed name and address ol the and that we intend to register pala Vintte IL57HI07254JI vac at ion. A henehli 131 1)5) mgs Is mede. which record personal representative and the said name with the Clerk ol the WC AIR TH. JR . attorney ter Includes the testimony and evl personal representative's at E X P E R IE N C E D SEW ING Circuit Court. Seminole County, the City ot Altamonte Springs, dance upon which the appeal Is torney are set torlh below machine operators wanted on Florida In accordance with the Flonde will appear latter* the to be based All Interested persons are all operations W* otter paid Provisions ot the Fictitious H on orab le D O M IN IC K J (SEAL) required to tile with the court. holidays, paid vacation, health Name Statutes. To Wit Section SALE I, Judge ot the Circuit W ITHIN THREE MONTHS DAVID N BERRIEN r ace plan and a modern air MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Court, Eighteenth Judicial FROM THE DATE OF THE Clerk to the Board ot rond plant Piece work rates /si Lewis J Teich, D P M Circuil on July IS, 19*4. at I 00 County Commissioners of FIRST P U B LIC A T IO N OF Will tram qualified applicants /s/ Stuart M Goldman. P M lor the purpose ol tiling a Seminole County, Florida THIS NOTICE (I) all claims San Dal Manufacturing, 3240 DPM Rule te Show Cause why the By Sandy Well against the estate and 1 7 1 any Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanford Publish June X A July 7. 14. 21. described property should not lie Deputy Clerk objection by an Interested Call 171 3*10 1984 forfeited to the use ol the Publish June 21. W. itu person to whom notice was DED 1*3 Altamonte Springs Police De FAST FOOD PREPARATION: OED 124 mailed that challenges the valid pertinent, pursuant te Sections top salary, hospItallMton. I Ity ol the will, the qualifications 912 701 912 704. Florida Statutes week vacation each 4 months, ol the personal representative, 119801 The Vehicle was seized other benellti Apply 207 N venue or jurisdiction ot the by Altamonte Springs Police Laurel Ave S X 4 X Monday court Department and Is Currently __Friday________ ____________ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC taring held by lhal agency If no FEDERAL. STATE A CIVIL TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL claimant comes torlh to dispute |obi now available Call: BE FOREVER BARRED the pending forfeiture proceed I X I 5S4 2554exl 9AI3 Date ot the llrst publication ol inqs al the above mentioned /A- r" M f o m e n s c m u tr v f 24 hours ter Information__ this notice ol administration date and lime, the undersigned PEFOFiwp to ee n o rm JuneX. 1904 will request a Final Order at FREE TUITION omvt. com some Personal Representatives Forfeiture perfecting the right, STEPHENG BALINT, JR TO REAL ESTATE seerfoods and exm ssm title and interest In said Vehicle TRACYL BALINT m w s r iN o e c o M m LICENSE SCHOOL to the Altamonte Springs Police Attorney ter A LAWLESS MONK. e A New Careeer Department Personal Representatives T7.J69 BUS... * A New Beginning I HEREBY CERTIFY lhal THOMAS E WHIGHAM. and not a pop.. Cell Fran Or Stu this Notice and lls accompa E s q u ir e 0000 DAY. nymq pleadings, including the 323-3200 s t e n s t k o m , Mc I n t o s h , n e u n iA s / Petition tiled herein, ere being JULIAN. COLBERT m t w an oof served pursuant to the nolle* A WHIGHAM. P.A. p r o v is io n s o l S e c t io n J f ijt f O S P O Boi I1X ■1 / 917 701 937 704. Florida Statutes Sanford, FL 32/77 13X 119001, this 4lh day ol June, 1904 f w l s l me .4 I4 U M I Telephone (30)) 327 2171 W C AIRTH, JR. Publish: JuneX A July 7,1994 Publish: June*. IS, DED 175 KEYESft INTHE SOUTH 71.X. 1904 DED 4* m an ‘ Mf * * *r* l o f i Notice k>s-n 0—m_0- yy m* S«m inole 322-2611 O rlando • W inter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } Legal Notice by Berks Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y ac rtn m jp r m /? » u m a w r y «| h- " • f n '' t*r entered d'jamt U—INrttct I tflwtlcg —* I —0 R+*T>j OINtfKAI. OFFICE CLERK; Print neatly, use phone well, good with public, well erg# nl/ed, dependable. Apply In person to Plummer Inc. Call ter directions 32) 1002________ GOOD, BETTER RATES BESTI PUT US TOTHE TEST! Ml WON'T REST TILL YOU’RE WORKING & HAPPY AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SR. CLERICAL $27) week The best! Insurance or personnel background a plus, bui will train with steady clerical background! MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR 17K plus. Needs now! Keep things running smooth for large firm! LEQAL RECEPTIONIST $S$ Train! Dellghllul career awaits! Pleasant personality wins! Rare chance! TRACTOR TRAILER $300 week All local! dhe overnight In Fla ! Dependa ble? Then this Is for you! Gr real benefits! TOO MANY TO LIST! AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee 2 Wk. Salary No Payment Til Hired! 700 W. 25th ST. 323-5176 HOUSEKEEPER: Full time.''/ te 3 shift BETTER LIVING CENTER. Casielberry499 5001 EOE/M/F/Handicapped JANITORIAL PERSONNEL to help clean retail store Mornings 6 am 8 am Excellent tor retired' semi retired Sanfordarea 429 5112 JANITORIAL SUPERVISORS Immediate opening ter eiperi enced working supervilors. evening work shift Monday thru Saturday, in Seminole County area. Call for more In to . 339 4000 KITCHEN HELP, day shift and night shltt, A pi/ra makers night shltt, experienced but will train. Apply in person to Cafe Sorrento. 227 N Country Club Blvd . 3 blks N ot Lake Mary Blvd alter 7 PM LAN D SC APERS: l u l l t im e positions $3 75 hr to start Call 322 8113 LIVE IN HELPER Lovely re hremenl home In Maitland Non smoker 119 8181 MAID- Neat A experience own Iransportahon 2 hall days or once a week Call alter 5 PM 483 1940 NURSES AIDES second shift Experience in geriatric care or cerlilication required A p p ly between 9 a m 3pm at DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17*2. DeBary EOE NURSES AIOES wanted lor ail s h ifts M u s t be e x p e rie n c e d or c e r t if ie d A p p ly In p erso n L a k e view N u r s in g C e n te r. » 1» E 2nd SI NURSES ANDC.N.A New Pay Rates Flexible hours, all shilts We have moved to Maitland New phone number 7X 53B4 ✓ T v M e d ic a l € t o nne' PAINTERS NEEDED. 1 years exp . Full Time. Call 122 2H3 between 8 A 5. Mon thru F r i PART TIME work Irom home servicing customers on new phone program Earn up to S5 to $10 per hour Call_499 4772 PART TIME catalogue sales Customers waiting to order Earn up to *10 per hour Call 495 1157 P A R T T I M E L P N : F or Cardiologist ottice Good workinq conditions Ask tor Ada at 371 14)5 PRESSER: Apply mornings al One Hour Cleaners, corner ol 2nd St A Oak Ave PROGRAM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/lraininq position with mentally re tarded Call 111 7731 REAL ESTATE SALES JOIN THE WINNING TEAMIt No silling Open Houses No Canvassing No ’Cold Calling' All leads furnished Newly licensed or experienced Associates For cilntidenlial interview call Help.'J Sell al 740 9297 511 Dog track Rd Longwoud. 12750 RECEPTIONIST Plush ottice. general olhee skills wllh typing Permanent posi lions Never a tee! TEMP PERM.......... 260-5100 SECRETARY / Receptionist: Apply In person al Loxcreen C o ln e . Call 372 1031 SECURITY OFFICER lor Sal A Sun nights, 17 hour shills. 14 75 hr Prefer social securI ty retired or military retired Most pass polygraph See Bob Bacak at Cobia Boat Co . Guard House, alter 5pm any work day No phone calls___ SITTER WANTED: My hc^e Mon Frl , Sam 5pm Ref Required 323 8073 alt 5pm < d r iv e le r < ot f locldVL.2I yeiflVexperlence yeih's'exper! necessary Apply Sunlight Foods. 2200 Country Club Rd A M U N E /T R A V E L SCHOOL -J Irm J Aftnt • Tow Guide Miline Rcurvationiit tu n locally, lull tim./part lima. Train enllv* airline cam puters. Hem* study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistance. National keen guanars. L.M.P., FL A.C.T. travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N H S C �71—Help Wanted WAREHOUSE » paopto for shipping A vlng to tS.CO hr. Mutt bo to lift SO Ibt. Own antportation. Parmanont Itlontl Novara tool f ft — ....... 2— .SlOt MUX IS NllOtO > In ponon. K A O Traitor, t K. Catory Ave. 3339*1 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 117— Commercial Rentals SPECIAL RETAIL • OFFICE SPACC- MO up to 3.000 sq. ft., also itoraga avaiiabla. m - t m / m 4403 a Room* with Maid Service a Unfumlthad I bdrm. opt Poy by the weak No Advance Dapotlt Ceil 33T4907 _______411 Palmetto Ava_______ UNIQUE Cerago Apt. Catti. coll., paddle fan*. Avail. 7/1. S33S. Wat/Saw Incl. 3337344. 1— Apartments/ House to Share . SPRINOS-thoro.ln one for H/koopIng. Kopiy to Box , C/O E w ring Herald. Bx ». Sanford B W im . ySK TO SHARK, 5330. par lltll. Inc., wather/dryer, C. Call 333 7104__________ r t R SPRINOt- 3 br.. 3 bo. o , ' i util. Mala or ja lr A f t o r ilT r iw a ^ ^ f t — Rooms for Rant Room, lakofront Romo, maturo. prlvllogot. 5350 month 330 5*40_____________ ROOM POR PIN T- Prlvato homo. Woman only. MO weak. Phono: 331*717 anytime. SANPORO: Young profottlonal moto tookt roommafot to Mora Ig. 4 bdrm homo. |l»S MG.+ util, Jorry at 333 3014 THK FLORIDA HOTKL MOafc A vo..................233 9904 ^ J o a jo n a b ja W a j^ R a t a ^ 97— Apartments Furnished/ Rant m r K FFIC IIN C Y APT: Oaan. prlvato MO wook + RMotlt. Cal I 3331037_________ Mr ns Apt*, tor SonJor CltltOM 31IPalmotto Avo. J . Cowan. No Phono Call* m u f o r d - Ono bdrm. offl Money Comploto privacy, MO ■oak . moo toe. dap. Call: v •* 99— Apartmants Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVK APTS. 300 K. Airport Blvd a O O N l.......... ............ 333-4401 M fe . APT.- nlco oroa. MO par . Wk 550 dap Pay* all. 331 3310 m too anytima at 134 Catalina Or ottofMallonvIll*_________ FRANKLINARMS 333-0*50 01 Bdrm. I bath.. 5315 00Month RContral Air A Hoot # Poo IA Laundry Facllltla* LAKE JENNIE APTS. 333-0743 ■CAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW, t A S bdrm., apartments starting at 1301 mo. Pool A tonnl* Adult*, no pot* Deposit A rotaranca* required__________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, luth landtcaplng turround* that* Single story Ofllclancy A I bdrm apart ments. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 333-3301 MARINERS VILLAOE, LAKE ADA, I A 3 bdrm , from *371 00. Adult*. 333 M70 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bodroomt. two bath*. Prlvato patio, attic itoraga. attached garaga. CANTERBURY VILLAS, MI-3037 ...................... AD 4401 NEAR 1-4 101— Houses Furnished/Rent LAROE 3 Story, 3 bdrm., I Vi bath, wether, tonead yard. S400 mo.. SIOO dap. Available July lit 331 0031_____________ SANFORD- Ono bdrm. offl clancy cottage, perfect for two people, too week.. 1300 tec. dtp. Include* utllltlea. Call 333 7300 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent OELTONAI 3 bedroom, nlco yard. Houte facet park. I x 10 tool ihed. No Pottl Available Nowl 5235 00 monthly 574-1040 HIOOEN LAKE- 3 br., 3 both villa with garage. M7S mo. Cell: 331 13SS._______________ a a a IN DELTONA a a a a • HOMESFOR RENT a a _______ a a 174-1434 a a JUST FOR TWO- Sanford. Small one bdrm. and dan. quiet, tecluded. Eve* (305)440 4040. LAKE MARY- Nice 3/3. owner, M7S mo. ditcount, Mon.-Frl., * am- Spm, 331 7371.___________ NEW HOME In The Reserve At The Crossings In Lk Mry. 3 br.. 3 be. 3 car garaga. eat In kitchen, screen patio, c/h/a. t!31mo 331 4034 or 333 0340 FIHECREST: 3 bdrm.. can. haat A air. fenced back yard. Clote to school*! 1*33 0300 SANFORD: Vary claan 3 bdrm., nice neighborhood. Lease op lion *3*0 month. 114 Garrison Call: 403 0000________________ SANFORD: Baoutllully re stored, 3 story, 3 bdrm . IV* bath, fireplace, oak floors, cen h/a. txc. neighborhood. *510...........333 1430or *41 4441 SMALL 4 BDRM.. I bath. 3104 Summerlin Ava. t i n wk or *310 mo -t- deposit. 333 M77 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel come. Available now. Starting at *300 331 »31«._____________ OELTOHA: 3 bdrm . H* bath, stove . frig., laundry room. A/C. carport, screened porch. 5150 mo discounted BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY...t3f-ll7S LAKE MARY: Clean 3 bdrm . t bath *310 mo MOO sec. 333 0441 or....... 331 4347 MOVE IN Special- "i mo FREE rent Senlord. Quiet area, modern 3 br., fully equip kit., cen h/a. carport, hook up*. 14*5 mo *JP 0i45 or 37>3770 107-Mobile Homes / Rent M A R Y. Located In emmtry tatting, yet near con vaniencet Energy efficient two bedroom apartment* with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINGS, 321-1911 AD 303. RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. 3100 Ridgeweod Ava. f l B " E........ .............. 131-0430 BANFORD: I bdrm . 1371 mo ♦ B1S0 t a c u r lt y d a p o t lt Call 331 4400________________ Shenandoah Village IN COUNTRY: NO pets. *310 per month plus *110 tacurlty deposit...............Call:133 3140 MULLET LAKE PARK. 3 bdrm furnished. *300 mo. + *300. Sec Call 333 1547 or 377 749* SANFORD- 1. 3. A 3 br trailer*, weekly rates available *300 dep. Hwy 437. 7M *537 *★ $299# * SANFORD, t.000 sq It. space. 35*3 S. Sanlord Ave *350 per mo Call 333 15*7or373 7491 LAKE Atk about move In tpeclalI CaR................ ............. 333-3030 117— Commercial Rentals iM L o A EQUIPMENT (Formarfy Park-N-Shop) TUES., JU L Y 1, 10:30 A.M . S A N F O R D , FL. CORNEROF2 S tti S PARKAVENUE This la a complata placa by pMca liquidation ol all aqulpmant uaad In Iha opatatlon ol thla format Park N Sava. AM llama aall lor tha hlghaat dollar bid al abaoluta a u c t io n ...n o m inim um !. . . no roaorvoa. Chock thla partial Hal: (2) pita ikb latarcam system Fairbanks Mann scale {]) meaey sates 50* weal ml IS) RCt cask ragnters IS) Hassmaa electreetc ckeckaal cawrtart |2S) skepplag carts Tima clack (2) 1r HM pradaca cans 13)12* MU 3-datk pradact caws IT) i r Hawaii* Hack matt cases 11) i r H— mia melthdeck frauat caaa 44* Hammix makhdeck dairy cam Habart 1-HP mail griadar (2) 2-campartmsat i/s daks 13) 4 s I paly tap catbag tables IT) Caater cads ftaaiar cad Habart shear, s/s Hassmaa Adnr i/c baas caater 12) 2dm s/c driab caaten 42* aall shehxng 43S' gaadata tbalwag 120) aad dmpiays 3 s S fiberflam pradaca tab* 112) batba carts 23sS stab carts 3-caarparbaaat i l l dab 12) (2) Tac-AUabc dak scad w/pnater FMfwm Kale tattled meal keeks 4 i*Nett (10) meal lap Habart mail taws 3 ■4 paly tap cattiaf laMa Hal map mackiaa 21 1 paly lap catbag labia 24 :Id ai 127—Office Rentals OFFICE SPA C I- 1.400 sq. ft. on busy Highway 4*. Phona: 133 513d. 141— Homes For Sale II \ I I It I VI I V K IM I OK U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD LOCATIONI 4 homes plus huge garege/workshop: 34* x 34' on slab, plus 13* x 31' meial building Recently re modeled1 Total lend site I acre! Monthly gross income SI.310 5149 000 HEAR HEATHROWI Almost 1 acres ol gorgeous trees and landscaping! Almost new double wide mobile home! Fireplece. family room and c e n tr a l a l r l D e ta c h e d workshop! Build your dream home here! *19.9001 323-5774 _______ 34** HWY. 17-91_______ LAKE MARY AREA: 1 br . 3 bath. fern. rm „ porch. 3 car garage, fp . A tree* Below FHA appraisal m.900 133 3103 lO VLLW ILD Ii 3 bdrm . 3 bath, screened pool with Ig. covered patio, dbl. garage, cor. lot. landscaped. 5114.000 . .371 0573 after 4 pm or anytime wkend* LOCH ARBOR. 3.300 sq ft . xb'Jb. pool home, fireplace, del garage Owner/ Rtaltor Assoc 333 3317___________ LONOWOOD, Immaculate. 3.040 sq It.. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, split plan with formal dining, larga eat In kitchen, great room with brick fireplace, porch with b u ilt In b arb ecu e, overlooks fenced rear yard with large trees and beautiful landscaping, you must see this gorgeous home that hat many other teatu res. *134.*00. Energy Realty, Jennie Butler Realter/Assoc., 113-195* ar eves, 349-5534________________ SANFORO. lb/3b. garage, fenced corner lot. air A haat. like new. S1500 down/FHA. *49,100 Call 333 1391__________ SANFORD, large house. M il Park Ave. S., asking price *91.000. lor appt Call Joe. Mon thru Frl 9 to le t 447 lll>. SANFORO: 3 bdrm . I bath. Top cond 1307 Randolph St. Assume VA *14.000 1134 PI Appraised at *49.000 Make otter 333 43M or 33) 1349 SANFORD. It room Colonial brick, paddla tans. 1 bdrm. 3 bath. A 1 condition. 1st mortgage Assumable. Call for more Into 333 0404___________ 1401 GRANDVIEW Great family home, quiet area, large lot with fruit trees. 1 bdrm , living room, fireplace eat In kitchen. *41.000 ap prelsalprica CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 733 7491 SANFORO: 1 bdrm . 3 bath house Upper 540's In a great neighborhood. 53.500 total cash. Must quality BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A. REALTOR....................333-4111 m per |2) Slartatt tea SALE SITfcTtlaaMCtton will ba held at 25lh 4 Avonua. In tan ford. FL. at tha lormae Park-N-Shop. INSPECTION: Ono day Mot. ail day... TERMS: Caah.caaWar’e chack or company approvad cnaca. aii llama tail “Aa la •wham la”. . __ . . . r .,. INFORMATION: Call Sala Managar. Tommy Inglon. OA. (404) 71*2312 lor mom MIormaHotv HUDSON AND MARSHALL j INC B IA lT O R S A N D A U C T IO N M H S r -.*.<>' * • i f ‘ • 4 • • 'ss ■|.)Ht Si | SUNLAND. 700 Beywood Circle. 1 bdrm. IV* bath. Family room, completely re modeled Inside and out. corner lot, *14.900 1314111 THREE BORM.. IV* bath, huge tenced corner lot. Near schools. *45.9000. Wallace Cress Realty.... I l l -0*77 THREE * OUARTER ACRES 117.000. COUNTY- 3/9. needs repair, can. air and haat. fenced lot. owner llnonclng. Asking BATEMAN REALTY 14*1 AIRPORT BLVD SANFORO. PL. 333-IIM OENSVA: Backyard business 3 bdrm . 3 bath, with Fla. room, on s acre*. 10.130 sq ft. ol greanhousa* with all equip mint and supplies including van. tfl.500 Ovladi Realty Inc. 1454413. SANFOROI New listing! Largo 3 bdrm. 3 ba. CB Home, central heat end air. kitchen e q u ip p e d , on ly 544.900 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR........... .331-49*1 Let Ue Build Your Dream Home O nOur 1AcmFlu* LotInExduohtW aysJd* W oods. (V kM l. W . Ol 1 -4 InSanford) 322-2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom Building In Central Florida S in ce 1969 Slav* Sonsakovic Proaldtnt 143— Out of State Proparty / Sala 141— Horn** For Solo Lk. Real Estata Broker 3*4* Santerd Ave. 321-0759......... 321-2257 After haert 333 7*43 EXPERIENCED ASSOCIATES. SON 100% commission Call tor confidential Interview. ALICE MYERS...... Salas Mgr NORTHCAROLINA MOUNTAINS I ACRE located In the moun tains, good access. Ig* trees covers this tract Owner needs to salt I*.SOO 00 pay S1.000 00 down, assume loan CHALET, 3 bedroom. 3 bath, two levels, t mile from town, lovely setting, large deck o v e rlo o k in g m ountains, excellent location. Built-In cabinets, very private, all for 555.000 00 pay 55.000 00 down, assume loan. 1 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, ready to build on. Owner said sell 59.400 00 pay S1.S00 00 down, assume loan The*# art a lew ot over 3.000 listings We have all types of property from S700 per acre end up We have small tracts. We also have several cabins, housas. old farms, etc. Write or call today for a tree listing brochure You cen call free by dialing 1 100 431 7431 Write or call today 321-5005 CHEROKEE LAND CO. MURPHY. N.C. 74*44 SANPORO- Maylalr. By owner. Mature oaks. axe. neigh., 1 br. 3 be. separata dining rm. oak tloors, c/h/a. attic Ian. shallow well sprinkler. Exc. cond A best buy. U5.000. 333 305*. No ogont* pleas*. *1 "Mi "i •t V) A| ♦ .1AH 147— Industrial Property / Sale LAKE MARY: Prime property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a t e d downtown Has warehouse A office space Ask tor Lou FIRST REALTY INC.... 339 *1*3 STENSTR0M REALTYeREALTOR Saftfwi's Safes l**4or WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY NEEDS SOME TLCI 3 bdrm. I's bath home, owner moy consider llnonclng. 19*3 roof, heat and air. dining room I 539.100 UNBELIEVABLEI 4 bdrm. IV* bath two story horn* with bay window and wrap around porch, spilt plan. FPL. oat In kitchen! 549.900 HIOOEN LAKEI 3 bdrm. 3 bath villa, eat In kitchen, central heat and air. breakfast bar open to dining area, only *4.000 down A seller will hold Mtg no qualifying! *54,900 DREAM NO MOREI 1 bdrm. 3 bath home on oversited lot. full mirrored wall in living room, eat In kitchen, dining area, breaklast bar. matter suite hat lull mirrored bath and built In glast/mlrrored vanity and so much moral 5*9.900 HOME WITH EVKRYTNINOI 1 bdrm. 3 bath home In quiet established neighborhood, gorgeous stone fireplace, hot tub. large matter bedroom w dretsing room, and to much more we can't list It all I S71.000 149— Commercial Property / Sale CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR 1. *05,000 W. Malictewskl Matter..................... 333-79*3 I 215— Boat! and Accessories MASONUtCALTY ■I Alloa it s n u iKWilM lASOirtt m ar ACREAOE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N. Orlando Ave Winter Park 740 1500 Aft, hr*. 133 »lf3 _______ SALES ANO APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................311-41tl 153— AcreageLots/Sale HOMESITE with large shade trees on 9th St. near Bay Ave. 51.000 down. 551.01 per mo Atlantic Properties.... 333 *111 ] ' , ACRE NOMESITE5. En ferprlsa Rd at Lake Bethell From 511.500 with 51.000 down 5311 41 per month for 10years. COUNTRY WIOCKEALn Reg. R.E. Sroker 333 *335 or 133 7177 470 Hwy. 4tS. Osteen. Fla. BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E AOENT POR WINOSONO DEV.. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE NOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALLTOOAYI OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO.O ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. 79% Down. I f Yrs. at 13%I Fram *19.5*91 It yau are laoklag tar a successful career la Roal Estata, 5ten*tram Realty is laoklag lor you. Coll Loo Alkrtglit today al 133 343*. Evenings 13>3*03 CALL ANT TIME 322-2420 35*5 PARK AVE........... Saatard fOI Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary Discounted................Best Offer IKEKTER- '15 Starfire I7J. Yamaha 310. trolling motor, depth finder. 514.000 or bast AIRPORT BLVD: 3 bdrm.. I ba. MOO down, taka over pay ment* of *130 m o ......333 5349 REPOS..... RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Coma sag us) M Grapery Mtalaa M u sas.m n ai e REPOS....REPOS e NO QUALIFYINQI 79. 17x40. Family section S3.100 down A assume pymt* Many moral J A L MOBILE HOMES 37MM|da2tiiio r ;J4 *J7 7 9 *2 ^ Nen-Farrews Metals.. KOKOMO................ .733-119# JUNK A WRECKED CARS. running or not. top price* —g a ^ F r a a g lc k o g ^ J ir n V ^ 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale 221—Good Things to Eat 219—Wanted to Buy U PICK PEAS Located off Airport Blvd . on Jewett Lana FISHERMAN'S / BOATER'S Dalight on the Woklva River 3 bdrm . 3 bath. 4 45 acre home sit*, has abundance of huge trees and three room cottage *195.000 Energy Realty. Julie Beyd Sales Assac., 331 3*5* or eves, 149-U97 223— Miscellaneous FOR SALE golf clubs, pool tab le. 40" cutting lawn mower II HP. air conditioner, deep treater, PH 333 4344 PLANTER. JR. On three row frame. 3 units. Oliver Tractor p lu s setting unit. 333 0415 REBUILT KIRBY’S. 511**5 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Sanford. 331 5440 SEPTIC Tank rack. River Rock. Grease traps. Dry Wells. Car Stops. Dlst Box. Ready Mix Concrete. Benches. Miracle Concrete. 133 5751 * * * * * * * * * * * * * FLEA MARKET ~ FLEA A RAMA i l l —Appliances / Furniture COUCH ANO LOVE SEAT- Bluo and beige cotton 5350 for both Call 143 1503________________ DININO ROOM SET- Solid Cherrywood. 4 chairs, hutch 5510 Best otter 331 1440 FREE NAULINO. Washers A dryers A Retrlg. working or non w ork in g. NO JUNK PLEASEII 331 1510__________ HEAVY OUTY washer and dryer. Excellent working c o n d it io n 5135 e a c h Call:333 3331________________ LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford Ave New/Used turn A eppl Buy/Sell/Trade 333 4133 POOL TA ILS - Minnesota Fats Sharp Shooter I It. with accessories Excellent condi lion *150 otter. 333 3449 Need dealers) I Pay for I month, get t month free! I C o r n e r of L e e R d . A Edgewatar. Ask for Tony. Helen or B.T.A rec. I Med. Pepsi F R E E with fhlsad. *************4 1*3-4171er 130-0374 231-Cars C PUSRDCARS 459 N HWY. 17 91 LONGWOOO.....747 3*7* PONTIAC MW: *W No Money Down I Discounted BasfOftar CP USED CARS 41* N. HWY. 17 9! L049GWOOO.... 747 397* 232— Cart DATSUN Bit* OX. '7B. C*41*A. 51195. Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 93. Sanford. 333 IN I DODOE OZ4, '79, T4407B. 51,795. Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 93. Sanford. 133 I4B1_______ FORD FAIRMONT.'tO. C4439A. 51.495. Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 93. Sanford. 333 INI FORD LTD.'7I. 4T744B. 51,995. Semlnola Ford. 37M Hwy 17 93. Sanford 333 14BI_______ FORD LTD.'IO. 4C490A. 51,995. Semlnolo Ford. 1714 Hwy l7 93.Sontord.313 14*1_______ FORD LANDAU. '7*. 4C443A. 51,9*5. Seminole Ford. 17N Hwy 17 93, Sanford. 333 IN ) FORO T-BIRD.-7*. 4C333Z. 51,9*5. Semlnolo Ford. 37M Hwy 17 93. Sanford. 333 INI FORD T-BIRD. ’71. 4C311A. 51.9*9. Semlnolo Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 93, Sanford. 333 IN I FORD T-BIRD. M. 4C004A. 53.9*5. Seminole Ford. ITS* Hwy 17 93. Sanford. 333 INI OLDS CUTLASS WON '7*. 44374A. 11.595. Sem Ford. 17M Hwy 17 93. Sanford. 333 laGl PLY. TersJmo TC-1 90. 4C511A. 51.1*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 93, Sanford. 333 INI PLYMOUTH Fury Salon '77. 4 dr . auto. p/s. p/b. air. crulso. CB. *xc cond 51,550 333 1057 PONT FIREBIRD-77. C4433A. 53.395. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17 93, Sanford. 333 14*1 PONT. PHOENIX, 'll. 4C404A. 11.9*5. Seminole Ford. 37M HwjJTn^anfordJTrtaa^. 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL RCA 35" console color televl sion Original price over 5000: balance duo 53M cash or take over payments 530 month Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation Phone S43 5194 day or night_________________ GOOD USED T V'S 535 and UP Miller's 3*19 Orlando Or Call 333 0153 IIS— Computers C O M P U T E R - T an dy 3000 MS DOS. 3 730K disk drive. 354K RAM Ready to go. with w o r d p r o c e s s i n g and sprtedsheat St.lOO 33) 4171 I lf —Office Supplies / Equipment Bad Credit? Ne Credit? WK FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 13th St 331 4075 BUICK R IV IE R IA L X i'1 5 Loaded No money down Reduced................. 511.995 s t3 > a iti CADILLAC COUPE ORVILLE: 79 D«Elegance, 10 000 ml. Loaded One owner No money down Reduced . 54.491 111-1111 DC BAR Y AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 93 OeBery 444 *140 DO DO I MAONUM: 71. Needs work 1*00 or best otter Call 133 19*1 FORD ESCORT OT. »4. Auto, a ir . 30.000 m l. No m oney down Reduced.............U.995 233— Auto Parts / Accessories REBUILT auto Iran* (ISO. can pull A rebuild yours. 1733 and up Guarontood for 90 days Sfevt:......................311-4*34. 235—'T ru ck s / B u sts / V ans CHIVY, V . Pick up with cap. 1 ipd . I cyl. rum good. S1000. Call ill 4443 CJ 1 JEEP: 13. Very good condition 11,730 down A anumo poymont* 333 3139 FORD F-1M:’I3 4X4. Loaded. Like new. 5.000 ml No money down Reduced S9.993 __________ a a v a ia s _________ P L Y M O U T H : S p o rts p ic k u p . '79. 4 c y l . 5 sp Ire n s O n ly SOLID W ALNUT M YR TLE ' DESK and Office Chair Call 373 5710 191-Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINOS af Dealer's invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq ft ^ l3 0 5 )>39IJMIi collec»^_ 199-Pets A Supplies AKC WHITE POODLE: Show dog quality. Miniature. 3 yrs. old 5300Call 333 5753________ DOBERMAN PUPS 10 wks old. registered, champion blood 111 7370days or 133 5495 eves 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4 *..................... 333 3101 ita - u it FORD LTD SROUOHAM: '79. am/fm. CB radio, run* A looks good. SI.400 or best offer. 3331*45_____________________ LINCOLN. /! Towncar. secrl flee 11.500 LOADED 314 W 15th St Call:333 4179_________ MOB. 1*74. runs great, needs new convertible top 1450 Coll after 3 30 PM, 133 7149_______ MUSTANO 19*1 4 cylinder. 3 door hafchbock Ohio Sun roof. air. automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and other options 11.4*5 *900 down Cash or Trad* 331 1470 PONTIAC SUNBIROS SE: 94 No Money Down) I Discounted............Best Offer C P USED CARS *50 N. HWY. 17 91 LONOWOOD.... 747-3970 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SEDANS: I* No money down Discounted ............Best Otter C PUSRDCARS *50 N HWY. 17 *3 LONOWOOO.... 747 )070 234— Car Ranfals D A Y-R E N T-A -C A R Lowest around. *17 a d a y . fu lly Inturad, no m ile s 331774* 239—Motorcycles and Bihts HARLEY- 197*. super gild*. K In., garag* kept. 17.000 origi­ nal miles Call tor special features 53.000 0 6 0 33}M4I or 33370391Leave message) HONDA: 17. Super Sport 900 E x c tlltn t condition, low miles, must soil............Si. 100 Call 333 7131 otter 3 241—Racrtational VthiclRS / Campers JAYCO.'ir, Pop up, sleeps a. awning, stove A Icebox 13100 00. Coll 44A5571_________ SCOTTY CAMPER trollor: 13'. sleeps 4. *1.300 Call 333 33*7 days 131 3953 nights A wkend* CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 of 831-9993 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ TIAL! 3 bdrm. 3 bath homo In excellent condition. 43' roof. 4 cycle lawn sprinkler, storage building, central heat and air, paddle tans, doubla Oak shaded lot. parking for 5 cars, excellent location! S45.000 A PLEASUREI 3 bdrm. 3 bath, twostory Colonial home! Liv­ ing room with fireplace, mod­ ern kitchen, breaklast room, screened pool areal 5134.500 PONTIAC FIREBIRD: M No Money Deem) Discounted.............. Best Offer C P USED CARS M N . HWY. 17 93 LOMBWOOO..-7*7-W3> PONTIAC law SEDANS: M. 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Lawn tprnklrt.A (Pressure Cleaning>121 4*44 �■ • r r- f — *B—Evening Hgraid, Sanford, PI. r P I' • r ^ * * * * * * * r r r f I Juno M , INS Leaders Proclaim Normalcy; Police Disperse Protestors POLAND 1 t Homosexuals Parade Amid Protestors ► » Bj U a lt N P r e s s IateraatioMl 2ZECIM Thousands of Gay Pride Day celebrants, subdued by AIDS casualties among their friends, W ARSAW . Poland (UPI) — POZNAN Police dispersed demonstrators paraded through N ew York. in Poznan as Communist Party Chicago and San Francisco de­ leader W o jc le rh Jaru zelskl. spite counter demonstrations by hailing the nation's "return to a n ti-h o m o se x u a l g rou p s in ­ LOOZ • norm alcy." promised limited cluding the Ku Klux Klan. amnesty for some political pris­ About 350 "Dykes on Bikes" L U B L IN * •WROCLAW oners. led San Francisco's homosex­ The demonstration In Poznan ual's march down Market Street Sunday by some 5.000 support* S u n d a y . T h e w o m e n on crs of the outlawed Solidarity m otorcycles, clad In leather trade union was one of the m in is k irts and pants, were •CRACOW biggest since martial law was followed by groups such as the lifted In July 1983. Bay Area S&M club and 25 AIDS CZECHMLOVAKi research teams. Zomo riot police tinned with " I t 's not as good this year. truncheons moved In to break T h ey're kind o f a quiet crowd." Jaruzelskl said the "hum ani­ up the protest in Poznan — a spectator Margaret Nlmau said. tarian Initiative" would cover city In western Poland — two "T h e y 're kind of subdued, but only certain categories of politi­ hours after Jaruzelskl began an C h u r c h s o u r c e s s a i d th en th e y 'v e got this thing cal prisoners, an Indication optimistic, four-hour speech In authorities tried unsuccessfully prominent leaders of the banned (AID S) to lick." Warsaw ot the opening of the to dlssuude the church from T h e marchers carried signs Solidarity union — such as nation's first Communist Party holding the mass the same day protesting an Initiative barked Wladyslaw Frasynluk. Bogdan Congress since martial law was t he Congress opened. by extremist Lyndon LaRouche Lis and Adam Mlchnlk — would imposed In 1981. After the service, some 5.000 to place acquired Immune defi­ not benefit from the amnesty. The Congress was attended by dem on strators attem pted to c ie n c y syn drom e victim s in 1.776 d eleg a tes and repre­ march to a monument com­ Communist Party spokesman Isolation. Police reported some* sentatives of 107 countries — memorating 74 workers slain In Jerzy Majka later iold reporters bottle throwing but no major including Soviet leader Mikhail the uprising. Police moved In those freed "m u st lake Into Incidents along the parade route. with clubs and dispersed the account the fact they will not W ARSAW (UPI) - Soviet lead­ the spirit o f the agreem ent Gorbachev. " In Israel, you can't see this." Most of the delegates who d em o n s tra to rs in abou t 15 rcsturt their criminal activity." er Mikhail Gorbachev warmly achieved last year In Geneva." awed tourist Moshc Goldstein of praised Polish Communist Party he said, referring to the arms Haifa said, staring In amazement leader Wojclcck Jaruzelskl for summit. at a man wearing black leather "rebuffing the opponents of so­ He also warned the United chaps exposing his derriere and cialism " by Imposing martial Slates to "treat seriously" Its toting a sign saying " I am gay law and attacked the Reagan proposals to rid Europe o f medi­ and I love y ou ." ad m in istration for Its arms um-range nuclear weapons and In Chicago, in the second Ku policies. c o n v e n tio n a l w eap on s and Klux Klan demonstration in two In a 40-minutc speech to the hinted Soviet troops would be days, about 30 KKK members, Polish Communist Party Con­ withdrawn from Eastern Europe wearing camouflage fatigues and but the Americans should do the helmets, marched Sunday to By M a rie C o lv in barred from marketing Libyan a shelf of dented cans of Itulian gress. Gorbachev said Poland T R IP O L I. L ib y a (U P I) oil ... Libya will have to search tomatoes. Modern refrigerator "ow es very much to Its promi­ same In Western Europe. protest the 31.000-strong Gay Libya's economic shambles has out new markets." cases are empty. No one even nent leader" and thanked the "Our troops are not anchored Pride Parade. Polish people for their sympathy forced shop owners to pull down Gadhafi says he is uncon­ bothers to plug them in. T h e KKK marchers carried permanently but the anchor ihclr shutters for good and cerned. The government hits canceled after the Chernobyl nuclear should be lifted on both sides of white crosses, red shields and Libyans to line up lor bread. The " W e liv e d for 200 ycurs $1 billion In construction pro­ disaster. the ship.” he said. signs that read "AID S kills ... "R elyin g on the leadership, departure o f U.S. oil companies without oil. W e will Ik- fine." he jects. West European diplomats Turning to the Chernobyl quarentlne (sic) Ihe queers." relying on the solidarity o f their c o u ld f o r c e f u r t h e r b e lt- said In a recent Interview with say. A b o u t 10 a n t l - K l a n d e ­ disaster April 26 that released a lightening among an already United Press International. That An extravagant plan for a trlcuds. (the Polish people) led c l o u d o f r a d i o a c t i v i t y . monstrators shouted "white su­ grumbling population. unreality Is reflected In Libya's Hungarian firm to build u sub­ the country out from the dramat­ Gorbachev got a standing ova­ premacy. we say no. The KKK Foreign diplomats and busi­ dealings. way system in Tripoli has been ic situation by means of their tion when he thanked the Polish has got lo g o ." nessmen in L ib ya say the It insists on the OPEC price to canceled. A Turkish firm has own forces and rebuffed the people for their understanding About 120 police officers kept country's economic problems customers who can buy barrels been waiting since 1983 for a attack of the opponents o f social­ and support. the protesters apart, but three arc more of a threat to Col. of crude at $14 on the spot down payment to begin building Ism." he said. antl-KKK demonstrators were Martial law was lm|Mised un­ Moammar Gadhafi than U.S. market. The lowest Libya has a $46 million housing project at " I want to thank you. com­ arrested. iHimhs. gone Is to offer Italy oil for $ 17 In Marsa cl Brega. Gadhafi owes der J aru zelsk l In Decem ber rades, for the solidarity which In New York, which has the " If Reagan really wanted to hit partial payment of its $650 about $9 billion to foreign g o v ­ 1981. crushing the Independent you showed in connection with Solidarity trade union at a time this misfortune which affected n a tio n 's largest homosexual ibis country very badly, he could million debt. Koine said no the ernments. easily have done it without same day. Gadhafi's esoteric economic ol growing freedom and unrest us." he said. "W e know this population, about 150 sign­ missiles." said one West Euro"T h ey have their heads In the theories have not helped the that was tempting the Soviet misfortune affected you. too. carrying anti-homosexual pro­ Union to intervene with troops. pean diplomat. "Everything in sand." said a British oil expert economy. That's why still more precious to testers shouted "sick, sick, sick" "I want to assure the congress at marchers approaching St. us Is your support." this country is American." He who trains Libyan engineers. In 1978. the Libyan leader Patrick's Cathedral. The group was exaggerating, but not bv "Decisions are not being made. came out with his "Third Uni­ and the whole Polish nation that Radioactivity from Chernobyl much. It is a disaster and no one seems versal Theory." published In the m the future we shall be your passed over Poland and Its fruit held up crosses and twisted President Reagan ordered out to Ik- dotnganythingabout It." "Green Book." which may be I r I e n d s u n d c r e v e r y and vegetable products were rosary beads, praying for the homosexual marchers. of Libya by June 30. five Ameri­ Regardless o f an American the only thing In plentiful supplv circumstance." Gorbuchev said t e m p o r a r i l y b a n n e d f r o m m an indication the Soviet Union Western nations. can companies pumping and pullout, mismanagement and m Libya. In a court-approved agree- t will continue to keep a close eye marketing Libyan oil — Oc­ tbe plunge In oil prices have sent Under the th eo ry, p riva te ment. 25 people each from pro- ' In Jaruzelskl's opening speech on its East bloc neighbor. cidental Petroleum. W.K. Grace. tin- economy Into a crisis that property was mostly eliminated, and anti-homosexual Roman As Gorbachev was speaking, on Sunday, he attempted to Amerada Hess. Conoco and Mar­ could threaten Gadhafi's revolu­ large businesses were national­ Catholic groups were allowed to (Mirtray Poland as having re­ at lion — and six U.S. oil service tion. eight demonstrators from Italy. demonstrate at the cathedral. ized and businessmen barred turned to normalcy after martial companies. France. Spain and Belgium un­ Libya relies on oil for 99 from InijMirtlng goods. Som e 1.900 police officers and law. But as he was speaking furled a large banner in front of Reagan's Jan. 7 executive percent of Its Income. Oil prices 30 parade marshals prevented Smaller shops were ordered to police were breaking up a pro­ order froze Libyan assets in the dropped from $30 in November follow the "partners not wage 1lie ornate palace of congress conflicts between the groups by Solidarity dem onstration by reading, "free political prison­ I tilted States and ordered all lo a current figure below $13 on form ing a physical barrier be­ earn ers" tenet. Businessmen ers" and handing out leaflets 5.(XX) supporters in the western American businesses and all tin- spot market. tween the marchers and pro­ cannot pay wages to anyone but city of Poznan. Americans except journalists In 1979 Libya earned $22 a family member. They must with the same message. testers. and spouses ot Libyans to leave billion from Its highly valued Police quickly intervened but Jaruzelskl promised a partial split their profits in an enforced the country by Feb. 1. Reagan light Essidcr oil. Last year It partnership. tw o d e m o n s tra to rs chained amnesty for some of the nation's "T h is Is a way to celebrate gave oil firms special exem p­ earned $8 billion. This year It Is themselves to the barrier and six approximately 250 political pris­ who and what we are." said Matt Stores closed overnight. others lay down on the sidewalk oners but there were indications Foreman, a coordinator of the tions when they claimed Im­ expected lo earn only about half East European diplomats say until they were carried away. mediate departure would leave as much. prominent leaders of the banned parade from Columbus Circle to the economic problems have G o r b a c h e v b la m e d " t h e their oil revenues, and SI billion S o l i d a r i t y u n i o n s u c h as Greenwich Village, which he The problems this has caused fueled tensions In tlie military. m assets, to Gadhafi. obstruction o f the American Wladyslaw Frasynluk. Bogdan called the city’s largest ever with are visible In everv aspect of When he was Hush with oil. administration" for a lack of Oil analysts say Libya has dally life. Lis or Adam Mlchnlk will not be more than 12.000 participants. G a d h a fi c o u ld p am p er h is p ro g re s s on a rm s c o n tro l. been pumping petroleum at a But the march was overcast by In the 1970s. spiraling oil affected. lurious rate to raise as much as revenues put television sets Into soldiers. They bought at sub­ |iarticularly the decision to end sadness over the lives lost to (Nisslble before the deadline. In Bedouin tents. Today Libyans sidized stores and gave their adherence to the unratifled Salt The congress was attended by AIDS and the knowledge that 1.776 d eleg a tes and re p re ­ homosexuals have "a long way April it was producing about line up outside butcher stores lamllies the goods or sold them 2 arms control treaty. 850.000 barrels jier day (bpd). In when there is a delivery o f scarce on the side fora profit. "It cannot be reconciled with sentatives of 107 countries. to go to get respect." he said. Now the stores are still open, •June the National Oil Company meat, men on one side and said production averaged 1.1 women on the other as dictated but there Is nothing in them. Other privileges have gone as million bpd. Oil analysts said it by Moslem custom. well. hit as high as 1.4 million bpd on T h e shop closes when the Although grumbling Is louder some days. ujeat runs out. It may not reopen and more open than ever before, Oil analysts estim ate U.S. for days. you lor the relief demaned in the there is no sign of a popular ING FOR THE SUBMISSION and the undertigned at Sheriff firms pumped about 40 percent During Ramadan, the Moslem Complaint The real property OF TH E P R O P O S E D ot Seminole County. Florida, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. uprising. Libyans still remember of Libya's oil and provided it m on th o f d a y tim e fa s tin g . proceeded againtl. tlluated in A M E N D M E N T TO T H E will at 11:00 A M on the *th day I NANDFOR with 40 percent ol its foreign Tripoli residents had to line up the improvements Gadhafi made Seminole County. Florida. It at ELECTORATE OF THE CITY SEMINOLE COUNTY. ol July. A D 19*4. otter lor tale follow! In their lifestyle in the 16 years FOR ITS A P P R O V A L OR earnings. FLORIOA and tell to the hlghett bidder, lor bread. Lot 7. Piccadilly Cafeteria. REJECTION AT THE NEXT CIVIL OIVISION lor cath. tub|ect to any and all since he and fellow Junior o f­ Diplomats estimate 800 Amer­ Cattelberry. according to the GENERAL ELECTI ON OF Fighting broke out In the eiltllng lain*, at the Front CASE NO. *4 0*42 CA 0* P icans have remained in Libya, central Omar Mukhtar street ficers ousted King Idris in a AABHEATA AIR. INC . Plat Ihereol at recorded In Plat THE CITY. PROVIDING FOR IWetl) Door at the tfept of the Book 7*. page 94. public recordt CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. most of them illegally. They are over a shipment of shoes from bloodless coup. Seminole County Courthoute in Plelnlllt, ot Seminole County. Florida AND EFFECTIVE DATE ! Sanford. Florida, the above de seldom seen because they work East Europe. Customers bought And with a population of only vSOUTHWIND WITNESS my hand and teal A copy ol taid Ordinance thall ter ibed pertonal property. A ASSOCIATES. on huge oil camps in the desert, as many as they could regard­ about 3.5 million. Libya is still INC.ROBERTCHARLES ot thit Court at Sanlord. be available at ihe office ol the That taid tale It being made Seminole County. Florida, thit City Clerk. 15* N Country Club to tatitfy the term* ol taid Writ earning far more than they could less of size. No one tried any on. r e la tiv e ly p ro s p e ro u s . T h e ARMSTRONG C D S 5th day ol June. 19*4 Road. Lake Mary. Florida, for TRUCKING CORPORATION. ol Elocution. back home. "Y ou can trade later." one cus­ downtown Is shabby and build­ #1<il . all pertont detiring to m m in e (SEAL) John E. Poik. Sheriff N a t i o n a l Oi l C o m p u n y DAVIDN BERRIEN ings need paint, but everyone tame All interetted partlet are Defendant! tomer explained. Seminole County. Florida Clerk of Court invited lo attend the Public Chairman Abdullah Hadri said To be publithed June I*. 21. 10. NOTICE OF ACTION Green shutters are down over has a bouse und schooling and By Cecelia V. Ekern Hearing and be heard. Thit July 7. with the tale on July *. TO SOUTHERN CENTRAL the departure ol American com­ about half the shops at the souk, medical care arc free. Beggars notice it lo be publithed in the Deputy Clerk 19*4 S T E E L CORPORATION and are a rarity. panies would have no affect on th e once h u s tlin g a n c ie n t Evening Herald prior to the William N Atma. Etq D E D 44 RI VERI A BUILDERS. INC. Hadley A Atma time ot the Public Hearing Addrtit unknown the Libyan oil revenues. market. Besides, there Is a streak of Pot I Office Boa l}40 Pertont are advlted that It YOU A R E H E R E B Y "It will not affect us at all." he The huge Souk al-Magamah passivity that makes Libyans NOTIFIED lhal an Amended Winter Garden. Florida 127*7 they decide to appeal any de NOTICE O F said in his plush Tripoli office. supermarket opened with fan­ more fatalistic than aggressive. Croat Claim to foreclose a 305 454 5750 cition made at thit meeting they FICTITIOUS N A M E Attorneyi tor will need to enture that a mechanics' lien entitled AAB "A s lar as our operations are fare by Gadhafi three years ago I h e g u i d i n g t e n e t I s Notice I* hereby given that I C D S Trucking Corporation verbatim record ot the proceed am engaged In butlnett at 445 concerned, we have been runn­ Is a canyon o f bare shelves. The "In'Shaltah" — If God wills. It's H E A T A A I R . I N C v * . mgt it made which Include* the Publith June*. 14.21.30 SOUTHWIND A ASSOCIATES. E Marvin Ave. Longwood. ing it ourselves for the past three only food for sale is canned milk the Invariable answer to any lettlmony and evidence upon DED 44 INC . R O B E R T C HA RL ES Seminole County. Florida 32750 which the appeal It to be bated. CITY O F LA K E ARMSTRONG. C D S or four years. As far as the from Holland — shelves and question about the future, even under the Flctltiowi Name ot Per Section 2*4 0105 Florida M ARY. FLORIDA TRUCKING CORP ADOBE CHUCK S C FRESH, and that I market is concerned, we have shelves of It. ghee from India and "see you tomorrow." Statute* NOTICE OF BUILDING CENTERS. INC. Intend to regltter taid name been seeking new avenues for /*/ Carol Edward* PUBLIC NEARINO FLORIDA GLASS A MIRROR with the Clerk ot the Circuit City Clerk TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: OF ORLANDO INC . TALA' our oil for several months and Court. Seminole County. Florida Publith: June 10.19*4 PAVI NG. INC . HUBBARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In accordance with the P r » we have found them." DED U4______________________ that the City Committlon of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. vitlont of the Flctitlou* Narhe Industry analysts in Tripoli BRANDON C O M M E R C I A L City ol Lake Mary. Florida, will Statute*. To-Wit: Section *45 0* NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S S A L E hold a Public Hearing at 7:10 CENTERS. INC.. CARTER said the key will lx* whether Florida Statute* 1957. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN P M . on July 10. 19*4. or at toon CONCRETE SERVICE. INC. /*/ Chariot j Rowland that by virtue ol that certain JERUSALEM (UPI) — Four petitions came before Israel's Washington allows the Am eri­ ihereatter at pottible to contld BEE L I N E S U P P L Y COM Publith June 30 A July 7. 14 71. Writ ol Elocution Ittued out ol Supreme Court today calling for an Investigation into the can companies to keep market­ er adoption ol an Ordinance ol PANY. INC , DEAN WITTER 19*4. DED 1*7 and under the teal of the County Ihe City ol Lake Mary. Florida, HOUSING REAL ESTATE FI 1984 beating deaths o f two Palestinian bus hijackers in ing. if Libya can continue pum­ Court ol Or ange County. title ol which It at followt: NANCE CORP . C A W Florida, upon a final lodgement Israeli custody. ping Its nil and the U.S. compa­ AN ORDINANCE OF THE TRUCKING. INC . SOUTHERN rendered In the aforetald court The Knesset. Israel's parliament, also set a debate on nies market It. they sec little C E N T R A L S T E E L COR C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . on the 17th day ol January, A.D. NOTICE OF POR A T IO N and W F FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR change. no-confidence motions raised by minor political parties In 19*4, In that certain cate en­ FICTITIOUS NJUME THE AMENDMENT OF SEC­ NI CHOLSON, d/b/a W F titled. BarneH Bank of Central Notice It hereby given that I the case, which caused the head of the Shin Bet Internal Should the United States cut TIONS (01. * 02. and * 01 OF NICHOLSON LANDSCAPING, Florida. N.A.. Plaintiff, - v e am engaged In butlnett at 1*7* security service. Avraham Shalom, to submit his resigna­ that avenue, they say. Libya will THE CI TY CHART ER TO hat been tiled again*! you in Ihe Michael T. Tltcher and Rhonda Corporate Sq. 4104. Longwood. tion. PROVIDE FOR THE HOLDING Circuit Court, in and lor have to market approximately Tltcher, Defendant, which Seminole County. Florida 12750 OF THE R E G U L A R C I T Y SEMfe*le County, being Civil aforetald Writ of Elocution wat under the Flctitlou* Name ol 600.000 barrels o f oil a day more ELECTIONS ON THE FIRST Action No M0M 2CA09P. and The Jerusalem Post reported today that Shalom was delivered to me at Sheriff ot Southeatt Component Service than it Is doing now. They say TUESDAY FOLLOWING THE that you are required lo Ilia your Seminole County. Florida, and I Inc. D/B/A Stetlner* Central, expected to remain at his post for another three to six FIRST MONDAY OF NOV­ aniwer with the a *aid, its marketing company. Brega have levied upon Ihe following and that I Intend to regltter taid months, despite his formal resignation last week. Court and lo terve a copy EMBER AND TO PR0VI0E detcribed property owned by name with the Clerk of the International, is not set up to do t h e r e o f upon the C r o t t FOR OFFICIALS SO ELECTED Michael A. Tltcher. taid pro­ Circuit Court, Seminole County, that. The Supreme Court debate on the four petitions and the TO TAKE OFFICE ON THE Claimant’ ! attorney!, whote perty being located In Seminole Florida In accordance with ttw NEXT REGULAR CI TY name and addrett It tat forth Light now. Brega is market­ Knesset hearing were not expected to result In an County, F l o r i d a , m o r o Provltlont of the Flctitlou* COMMISSION M E E T IN G below, and Plaintiff*« Attorney. part i cul arl y d otcrlbod a * Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section ing Libyan oil for dom estic immediate resolution o f the scandal. In which Prime FOLLOWI NG SUCH E L E C ­ Lawrence J Phalln. Etq . Pott tOllOW t: * 5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 Minister Shimon Peres is facing growing pressure from consumption and handling some TION. PROVIDING FOR THE Office B o i 2154, Orlando. One 197S Lin coln 4 d o or /*/ Ron Clark E X P I R A T I O N OF INCUMFlorida 37*07. not later than three Cabinet allies to order an inquiry. barter deals," one diplomat said, automobile. ID l SYM ABtm * PJbllth June 101>July 1, 14 21. BANTS' TERMS TO COINCIDE July 10. 19*4 If you tall to do to being ttored of Dave Jonei ■’ ll the U.S. com panies are THEREWITH AND PROVID a Default will be entered againtl By Patricio Kosa spoke Sunday praised Gorbachev. "The workers of the world have waited for a leader o f such profile since the cru or Lenin." said delegate Waclaw Matoga. In Poznan. Cardinal Jozef Ulem p. head of the Roman Catholic Church In Poland, cele­ brated a mass marking the 30th anniversary o f the first uprising against com m u n ist ru le In Poland. All o f the nation's bish­ ops and some 30.000 faithful attended the service. "The workers In 1956 pro­ tested against the committed errors (of authorities) and paid with their blood." Glemp told I he crowd. BIALYSTOK* minutes. Numerous detentions were reported but no specific Information was available on the number of people held. The events In Poznan sharply contrasted the generally o p ­ timistic and moderate tone o f the Jaruzelskl speech. "T h e situation In the country Is characterized by the return to normalcy and creates the at­ mosphere for the weakening o f penally measures." the Polish leuder said In announcing a limited amnesty for some o f the nation's estimated 250 political prisoners. Gorbachev Lauds Polish Leader Economic I WoesMore A Threat To Gadhafi Than U.S* Bombs legol Notice l«gol Notice Legal Notic* legal Notice Israeli Court Takes Up Scandal Wrecker. Fern Park. Florida. *** ^ m*' *** m- ~ *■> rd» ^ f ^ «•- . f ^ f f r # # # DEO-lia � 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 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 30, 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 30, 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/b1ccc6a745e7c312249504dfffc17053.pdf 485a3d9fb92cdecaa9b1d67ef143c259 PDF Text Text I fthu '.M 11ill*' 71th Year, No. 244, Wednesday. June 4, 1914— Sanford, Florida M TA D e fe a te d ; S tu rm By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Seminole voters. In the county's largest turnout lor a special referendum, overwhelmingly de­ feated a measure Tuesday that would have given the Metropolitan Transportation Authority power to levy property and gas taxes for road improvement. Voters In Orange and Osceola counties also defeated the trl-county proposal. The final tally for Seminole County was 26.373 against the referendum. 7.581 In favor of it. The tri-county vole was 103.712 to 22.531. Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm, who supported the measure, was to unveil Tho defeat 'hinged on tho od volorom If wot too tfrong for tho pooplo. Wo aro going to havo to go to tho logltlaturo to give ut a plan/ -Frad Straetman fox. details today of an alternative plan for Seminole. Sturm Isa member of the M TA. He said his proposal Is to have the legislature approve a 10-ycar. onc-ccnt sales tax tn Semtnole County. • He said such a lax would provide $200 million Evening Herald - See BATMOBILE, page 6A 481280) - Price 25 Cent* P r o p o s e s S a le s T a x and take care of the county's road needs for 20 years. He said the money would be used primarily for county roads and at the com­ mission's discretion on "one or two" state roads. He said the money would not be used for the Interstate. Early today, the commission voted unanimously to have Sturm travel to Tallahassee to lobby for his tax plan. He was to discuss the proposal today at a press conference. Seminole County voters defeated referendum In every precinct, as did voters in every precinct in the three counties Of the 91.074 registered voters In Seminole County. 33.467 turned out for the relerendum. It was the largest turnout — 36 7 percent — for a N|M-elal referendum in the county's history, according to Seminole County's Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard. She had predicted a 22 percent turnout. In the voting, precinct 85. Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, had the highest turnout of 53.4 percent. Precinct 21. Sanford City Hall, had tin* lowest number of voters show up. 9.4 percent. The greatest number against the measure In one precinct was 559 In precinct 75. Wcdgewood Tennis Villas. Winter Springs. The largest vote for the referendum In a precinct was 270 In precinct 60. Christian Neighborhood Alliance See MTS. pag* 6A Residents Displeased San fo rd Polica T o U n v a ll W e a p o n A g a in s t D ru n k D rive rs The Sanford Police Depart­ ment's BATmobile. a $38,500 high-tech weapon against drunk driving, w ill be unveiled at department headquarters on Thursday at ll:30u.m . Contributions from more than 50 local citizens, civic groups and businesses during the last year have enabled purchase and o utfittin g of the m o bilize d alcohol breath testing unit. Although the HATmoblle will primarily serve as artillery for the department's "war against drunk drivers.’*It can also act as it com m and center d u rin g emergencies and provide on­ scene assistance lor homicide and major auto accident In­ vestigations. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said. In addition to alcohol testing e q uipm en t, the D A T in o b llc contains a com m unications system, high powered lighting, first aid and p h o to g ra p h y equipment and nn electric type­ writer for taking on-sccne state­ ments. Harriett said. The black and white unit s t r u c t u r a lly re se m b le s un emergency vehicle, and has the police department's name and the words Breath Alcohol Test­ ing Unit emblazoned on its outside panels. Its tntoxllyzer will be used to determine breath alcohol levels and its video unit will tupc suspected drunk drivers. Har­ riett sa id . By h a v in g this equipment readily available. Sanford police will lx- able to test drunk drivers In less than an hour. Instead of having to spend more than two hours using equipm ent at the Seminole County Jail. Harriett said. H a rrie tt said H A T m o b lle patrols will target decreasing alcohol related fatalities in San­ ford. w h ile In cre a sin g the number of drunk driving arrests. During the last 10 years, there have been 52 traffic fatalities In Sanford, the majority of which involved alcohol abuse. Harriett said. Last year Sanford police ar­ rested 86 drunk drivers, he said. The HATmoblle will be driven by officers trained to administer drunk driving tests and will Initially patrol city streets from the 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. "peak drunk driving hours." Harriett said. 'When not on patrol or at special investigations. Harriett said the Batmobllc will serve as an "educational tool” by being displayed and demonstrated at local schools and various city functions. He also said "public spirited citizens" turned acquisition of the HATmoblle Into a year long "community project." •'We are e x t r e m e l y (USPS Land Use Change Ok'd Jit "S’ Concrete Concern Y o u n g reside nts of Sandalw ood su b ­ division, fro m left, T r e y N ew kerk, D anny and B ecky A rg o discuss request w ith L o n g w o o d C ity C o m m is s io n e r P e r r y Fa u lkn e r at M onday night's com m ission m e e tin g . T h e W oodlands E le m e n ta ry School students patiently waited for m ore than two hours for a chance to ask the city 'Streetscape ' To Be Extended gional Impact) or study.” By Sarah Fischer He added that no change could Herald Staff Writer Controversy surrounding the open up the property to com­ trend toward more long-range mercial or medium density resi­ planning In the county came dential uses later. C o u n ty C om m ission into sharp focus Tuesday when Chairman Bob Sturm said the th e c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n approved a land use change for area is “ transitional" and that future rezoning can be planned 362 acres In southeast Seminole. Some 70 residents who pro­ for. Although county planners said tested the move walked away disappointed after commission­ the requested amendment is ers voted 3-2 to approve a Inconsistent with the county's change requested by Mike Jones policy to encourage rural devel­ from general rural to low density opment in the area, they said residential on property located low density residential land use on the north side of County Koad could be a buffer between exist­ 419 north of the Seminole Flying ing Industrial zoning and high density development to the west. ‘Ranch. Residents who said they were Three of the commissioners agreed with the recommenda­ "adam antly" opposed to the tion of the local planning agency land use change packed the and county stuff in okaying the meeting room and presented amendment to the cou nty's commissioners with a petition containing 273 signature of citi­ MtrfeMI i feyjMHCMMttomr comprehensive land use plan. Commissioners Hill Klrchhoff zens against the proposal. Th e y asked the county to and Fred Strcetman. however, preserve a "very fragile area voted aguinst the change after to r e p la c e a s id e w a lk a n d sod on susceptible to saltwater in­ citizens said necessary public Sandalwood W a y torn up a year ago w hen services, such as water, sewer trusion" and said Jones’ request pipes w ere laid. T h e y presented a sketch and roads, simply do not exist in "demands urban level services." of the area in question w hich is at the the area near Chuluota to sup­ A spokesman Tor the South Range Line Road entrance to the sub­ port the higher density land use. East Seminole Voters Associa­ division w here the children have put in 40 Klrchhoff faulted county staff tion said the newly formed group hours cleaning It up. T h e y w ere told to for recommending approval of also opposes the land use the request, saying the change amendment, commenting. ” Wc come back Ju n e 16 for an answer. should be put on hold until the can plan without a change in the comprehensive land use." The land use plan update in 1987. He also questioned the need to city of Oviedo Joined residents In change the land use In u n ­ their protests. mapped areas before the plan is The Jones' request was one of updated. 11 proposed land use amend­ "There are too many ques­ ments considered by county tions as to the impact of what commissioners during the sixwill happen out there." he said. hour public hearing Tuesday. "These people are out here and In another case, commission­ to Park avenues, and east, from Palmetto to they’re concerned. We’re in a ers rejected an amendment serious situation and we've got Sanford avenues. These sections of First Street which would have changed the would be widened by four feet to accommodate to look at this. There is a laud use from low density to diagonal parking, bricks would be layed at momentum toward approving medium density residential on crosswalks, and planters and I890's style this tonight and we will get into Wells Avenue at Prairie Lake trouble." lighting would be Installed. Simmons said. C o m m is s i o n e r H a r b a r a Drive. Of the $800,000 in gas tax accruals and budget Christensen, however, said she Donna Basco. who requested reserve funds. $110,570 would go to build a new fell county staff had "taken a the change, said a residential First Street roadway, between Park and French good hard look" at the request professional use would provide a Avenues: and $96,880 would be used for and "made the right decision." buffer between existing residen­ construction of new roadway on McCracken "We share your concerns.” tial bousing and encroaching Hoad, between Persimmon Avenue and Airport she told members of the au­ commercial development. Houlevard. dience. "The services will be Members of the Prairie l-ake The estimated $592,550 project balance would addressed at the lime of rezon­ Homeowners Association, how*, , . be used to repave sections of approximately 30 ing.’’ ever, carried signs saying "Don't Jones did not apply for rezon­ Rezone.” They said the change city streets. Simmons said. ing along with his land use would encourage more commer­ Sanford received Its $400,000 in gas tax request and said he has no plans cial rezoning. decrease property accruals prior to November, when u dlstrubution to develop the land at this time. values and Increase noise and formula dispute between Seminole County and Its He said the change will allow traffic problems. cities prompted the state to hold these funds In for study to determine what escrow until the Issue Is settled. The residents asked county future services the urea, will need Once a formula has been agreed upon. Sanford and "offers a balance for the commissioners to leave Wells will use thr released tax accruals and those It will county and the people out Avenue as a "barrier" between their homes and commercial continue to receive to develop an annual or there." construction. bi-annual road program. Simmons said. "I am trying to follow what the Proponents charged members He estimated the state is holding more than state has mandated." Jones $400,000 In Sanford tax accruals and that the said. "I'm not trying to circum ­ of the opposition lived too far vent any (development of re­ away from the site to be affected. figure increases by $-18,000 each month. City To Expand Road Program By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford will be able to expand Its First Street Streetscape’ project and repave approximately 230.000 square-yards of roadway by adding $460,000 in budget funds to the $400,000 In local gas tax accruals that were earmarked earlier ibis spring for the city's road rehabilitation program. The expanded road program is expected to begin (Jit First Street in August. It was unveiled at Monday's city commission workshop by Sanford Engineering and Planning Director Hill S.mmons. Simmons wild $860,000 in road projects could be undertaken bv supplementing the original program with $400,000 In reserve budget funds and $60,000 in budgeted downtown redevelop­ ment funds. In addition to enabling more roadwork, the city will save money by contracting a larger project. Simmons said. City commissioners must formally approve the revised project at a regular meeting, although they reacted favorably to Simmons' proposal during Monday’s workshop. The $60,000 in downtown redevelopment funds would go for the Streetscape revitalization of First Street. Simmons said. Streetscape would be extended west, from Oak Longwood Moves Toword Eliminoting Utility Tax Cap By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood City Commissioners have given preliminary approval to removing the $10 cap on the city's 10 percent utility tax Tor commercial and Industrial customers. A public hearing has been scheduled for Jun e 16 at 7:30 p.m. in city hall. If adopted It Is expected to bring in an additional $10,000 to $13,000 a month, Florida Power Corp. Longwood office manager Dawn Thompson told the city commission at Monday night’s meeting the city will proba­ bly only have the benefit of the proposed Increase for the month of August in this fiscal year, because the first billing period will begin 30 days following the rinal approval. The money will be paid the city on the second week in September. Based on an estimated 1.317 commercial and Industrial telephone customers with an average bill of $23.45. the city would generate approximately $100 per month ad­ ditional Income. There are 26 com­ mercial gas customers in the city with an average bill of $250 a month, which would generate ap­ proximately $390 per month, ac­ c o rd in g to C ity A d m in istra to r Ronulti Waller. The only water customers effected by removing the cap on water would be those few customers who use more than 88.000 gallons a month. T h is w ould Include the South Seminole C o m m u n ity Hospital, down mailboxes. Although problems that existed which Waller said, has a monthly then have since been corrected, bill of approxim ately $1,000 a month for a monthly increase of $90 residents of the streets have used a month. It is estimated that approx­ safety as a reason for keeping the imately $200 a month w ill be streets closed. City Attorney Gerald Korman said. derived if the cap is lifted. I don't believe In closing public The City Commission Monday night gave preliminary approval to streets and maintaining them with continue the "temporary" closing of city money. After they have been two Shadow Hills streets for the closed lor awhile, people begin to fourth time in two years. A public regard the streets as a playground hearing and final vote are scheduled and that makes them more unsafe. If you are not going to reopen them, for June 16. Lamont Avenue and Shadow Trail vacate them." The ordinance that allows the exits onto Myrtle Lake Hills Road streets to be closed temporarily runs (then unpaved) were blocked off out June 30. The last time the originally at the request of residents matter eamc up for consideration to stop drivers from cutting through 8«e LONGWOOD. p a fi 6A their neighborhood and knocking TO D AY .....3A .....6B .....5A 4B.5B .....6B .....6B ^...6A ..... 6B 'Inside • Sanford son sets nation's fastest 400 m eter tim e In N C A A meet, 9 A • N A S A tapes reveal mission control shock in first seconds of Challenger disaster, 7A \\ 1:•tVM|.UfeVA.'4il l * •'- - • Editorial..... ..........4A Florida........ .......... 6A Horoscope... ..........6B Nation.......... ..........6A People......... .....1B.2B Sports.......... ...9A,12A Television... ......... 3B Weather...... ......... 6A World..................... 2A V--UT.V/ •# a fJ �I • »»w»*II^ ^WriM# •Bn^wWj PI* f Government Asks Recall INBREF Murdoch Warehouse Fire Sparks Accusations Battio LONDON (U P!) — A spectacular blaze that gutted a giant warehouse owned by news baron Rupert Murdoch has sparked angry words between company officials and representatives of printers Murdoch fired four months ago. Officials of Murdoch’s News International company blamed the Arc. which caused an estimated $10.5 million in damage, on "sabotage" by the fired printers and offered a $75,000 reward for Information leading to the capture of suspected arsonists. But union leader Brenda Dean rejected those accusations as "absolutely disgraceful." Dean, leader of the Society of Graphical and Allied Trades (SO G A T). said, " T o make assumptions Is certainly wrong and our members don’t deserve that kind of allegation being made against them." Police said only that they were treating the fire early Tuesday as "suspicious" and were Interviewing possible witnesses. The Times newspaper. Murdoch's flagship dally in Britain, reported Tuesday that police were. hunting a three-man arson gang. Drug, Alcohol-Free Party Planned For Graduates Seminole High School seniors will celebrate the end of the school year with a "Project Graduation" all night party at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r Thursday. The drug and alcohol free celebration will begin at 10:30 p.m. and last until 6 a.m. Hostago Frood; Companion Dios B O G O TA . Colombia (UPI) — Leftist guerrillas freed a U.S. oil pipeline engineer after holding him for 174 days In eastern Jungles, but a second U.S. engineer died in captivity of an apparent heart attack, officials said. Kick Maslln. a spokesman for the Flour company, said Tuesday that John Gcddcs. 56. a Fluor construction superintendent was found to be In "good health" after he was freed Monday. Maslin would not give Geddcs's hometown or say If the engineer had already returned to the United States. Gcddes said fellow hostage. Edward Sohl. 62. a Bechtel Corp. construction superintendent from Santa Rosa. Calif., died of an apparent heart attack May 17. Bechtel officials said Gcddcs told them Sohl died after suffering intermittent dysentery and rebels burled him In thejungle. Bechtel was contracted by Occidental Petroleum to build an oil pipeline in eastern Colombia to transport oil from the rich wells along the Venezuelan border. Fluor was subcontracted by Bechtel for the project. Chernobyl Death Toll Rises MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet doctor says the death toll from the Chernobyl nuclear accident has risen to 25. and Soviet television aired the first footage of the most seriously Injured victims — gaunt and balding firemen who battled the initial explosion. Dr. Leonid Ilyin, who Is treating patients severely afflicted with radiation sickness, revealed at a Moscow’ news conference Tuesday that 18.000 people had been hospitalized briefly after the April 26 accident. He said they were treated for headaches, coughing and respiratory problems at hospitals in the Kiev area. 80 miles south of the Chernobyl nuclear power station, and were released. Another 299 people were exposed to heavy doses of radiation from the accident. Ilyin said. Of them. 89 have since been released and 30 remained In critical condition, he said. "We're concerned because of the 1.6 Johnson At Johnson spokesman Jim Murray denied the toys were defective or million. These things are out there and the unsafe and said the company would fight possibility for danger Is Intense." Schmeltzer said I he toys, which consist or the recall effort. "We believe the CPSC action, which seeks stuffed cloth figures holding hands In a line an order requiring us to recall the toy. Is held together by elastic, are dangerous unnecessary and In a p p ro p ria te . W e because the elastic and strings used to therefore Intend to present a vigorous attach them across cribs can sirnnglr older defense and are optimistic that the hearing infants. The strings must be provided by the officer will agree that our actions are purchaser. He said most companies warn that crib appropriate." Murray said. He said the company has already moved toys are not for use after 6 months because through direct mall to warn 700.000 mice a child Is able to grab the toy or stand purchasers of the toys against using them In up. strangulation Isa risk. But he said the Johnson & Johnson toys a crib once a child Is able to sit up and Intends to place advertisements In parenting are marked for use by children as old as 2. though not necessarily In ihe crib. Johnson magazines. Murray also slid the toys have always A Johnson's warning against using the toys included Instructions warning against use in I tie crib "Is not enough." Sc hmeltzer said, "because people will use it as it was as a crib tov for older babies. But a CPSC spokesman said. "Th e y may designed — as a crib gym." The dolls were sold mostly by mail order have Instructions but the parents don’t from /‘drrnlN. Amer/ea/i Baby and Baby follow them." "It would have been the politic and right T a lk m a g a / lh e s for $ 6 .5 0 apiece. thing to do for them (Johnson A Johnson): Sehniellzrr said. The CPSC called on Johnson A Johnson to take them off the market. They keep saying the label Is going to do the Job. We lo ell tier tcp.tir Ihe toys so there Is no defect, say no. the label won’t do the Job. It’s a very replace them with a toy that Is not defective or refund the price. sharp difference of opinion." he added W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) More than 1 million families own a popular crib toy that has already been blamed for the deaths of two infants, the government says In a complaint, but the manufacturer denies the toy Is unsafe. The Consumer Product Safety Com­ mission, which endorses voluntary toy industry standards, has filed a formal complaint asking an administrative law |udge to force the recall of "Soft Triplets." "Piglet Crib G ym " and "Triplets Marching Band.” Tw o deaths have been blamed on the toys. in October 1984. a 10-month-old Temple Hills. Md.. boy strangled to death when he became entangled In cords used to tie a Triplet toy to his crib. In December 1985. a 7-month-old Coronado. Calif., girl was asphyxiated when she became caught on the Triplet toy that hung over her crib. Johnson & Johnson Baby Products Co. Inc., based In New Brunswick. N .J.. stopped distributing the Hong Kong-made toys In March, but has refused to recall 1.6 million that have been sold since 1979. CPSC spokesman David Schmeltzer told a news conference Monday. rW O R tD Infant Toys Friday. beverages provided by Coca- William Howard Jewelers. Cola. Between 200-300 students are Mrs. Stlffey said the event Is b e in g a id e d b y F a m ili e s expected to participate. Together, a non-profit communi­ Each urea high school is pres­ ty service organization. Other enting a Project Gradual ion businesses donating to the effort program. In ronjiiiietiun with include Burger King. Polar Cup. national programs designed to Wet ’n Wild amusement park. provide drug and alcohol free Air Atlanta. Florida Express and celebrations of graduation. The evening will feature a cruise on the ship Romance from midnight untll3u.ni. Several area businesses are contributing to the event, ac­ cording to parent and event co-chairman Jeannette Stlffey. Domino’s Pizza will donate free pizza, she said, and 7-Eleven will provide free nnchos and Longwood Commission Votes On Wrong Project By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer When Longwood City Com­ m issioners approved a bid schedule Monday night for the S2.5 million expansion of the Skylurk (Grant Street) sewage treatment plant according to ihelr agenda, they were quickly informed by the project engineer that the bid schedule was sup[josed to be for a force main project Instead. T h e c o m m is s io n m oved quickly to correct the error by voting to amend the previous motion from sewage treatment plant to force main to carry sewage from the Colum bus Harbour plant to Skylark. The project was referred to incorrectly as "Skylark (Grant Street) Wastewater Treatment Plant" In both a memo from City Administrator Ronald Waller and in the agenda for Monday night's meeting. Plans had called for an eightinch forre main to go from M .P .O . Columbus Harbour to connect with the existing sewer system al Grant Street and Warren Avenue at an estimated cost bt* $80,000. Rachel Christensen, of the city's consulting engineering firm of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and ITccouri. said that pari of the plan was being rushed through because of the expense of haul­ ing lhe effluent everyday from Columbus Harbour in Skylark by truck. It Is costing up to $11,000 a monilt to haul the excess treated effluent and Columbus Harbour residents object to having (hr trurks going in and out of their subdivision several times a day. budget for the overall expansion. " I ’m glad Perry called. We Deadline for receiving bids is 4 wanted lo stay Informed and I p.m.. June 26. at the city clerk’s don't think Perry was going office after which the bids will be behind anyone’s hack." opened and delivered to Dyer. M a y o r L a r r y G o ld b e r g Kiddle. Mills and Precourt. Inc. explained it is impossible to for review, evaluation and rec­ i n f o r m the H o m e o w n e rs ommendation to the city com ­ associations everythin- the mission. engineer makes a change. Mary Ann Vandcrgrlff. presi­ dent of the Columbus Harbour homeowners, objected lo to the E i’onSng Herald lad engineering changes had been planned before she learned IU SP S 4(1 j i o ) of them. She said Commissioner Wednesday, June 4. 1986 Perry Faulkner Informed her of Vol 78. No. 244 the plans by phone. Published Daily and Sunday, nerpt C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y Saturday by The Sanlord Hrratd. Smerilson objected lo Faulkner's Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sinlgrd, doing so. Fla. 11/71. She said because of savings by "Th e net result Is It will be going for bid on I he entire force more efficient and save money Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 117/1 main project (all the way to while the overall cost remains Skylark) and cuts elsewhere, it the same. My objection Is u Horn# Delivery: Week, It. 10; Month, lias been determined the size of commissioner took it on himself U . l i , 1 Months, s ie .U ; * Men.'tu, 117.00; Year. (SI 00. By Mail: Week the force main can lie Increased to cull the publir and alarm SI.SO; Month. ti.OO; 1 Months. lo 12-inch, providing for future them. The options arc there all SK.OO; « Months, S U SO, Year, growth capability, and can be during the project us long as it MO.00. completed for an estimated cost stays within cost.” Phone (lOSt 111 M il. of S200.000 without going over Mrs. Vandergrilf responded. M EATS MEAT MARKET - FISH MARKET - DELI AND CHEESE STORE IN REAR OF VILLAGE FLEA MARKET 1500 FRENCH AVE. PHONE 321-2398 SANFORD U S D A C H O IC E E X T R A LEA N GROUND CHUCK 10 IBS 29 Of MOPE Q U A R TER POUND ER S G R O U N D BEEF HAMBURGER PATTIES HOM EM ADE H O T O R M ILD g w a ltn ey RED BUCKET CHITTERLINGS 10 IB BUCKE r 3 O L D F A S H IO N SMOKED H O G JOWLS 99 FRESH CLAM S SPARE RIBS 11 99 A M E R IC A N Y E L L O W O P WHITE T B O N E P O R TE R H O U S E CLUB N E W Y O R K STRIP D E L M O N IC O S IR L O IN i O N D O N B R O IL B O N ELE SS ROUND CHUCK Your C h o ic e LB COLBY LONGHORN A M E R IC A N CHEESE $ O 39 ^ CHEESE LB. PROVO LO NE BLOC K '4 ' BOX STEAKS COUNTRY SAUSAGE 59 S IB USD A C H O IC E HOM EM ADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE 99 B O N E IN 99 10 l 8 BO < SAVE O N OUR SPECIALS AND EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! C O U N T R Y S1YIE 95 OR M O Z Z A R E L L A CHEESE S O 19 E XTRA LEAN S L IC E D T O O R D E R BOILED HAM S1 . 5 9 5 doz. J 2 L * 6 00 M U LLET * ft S ROE $4 ? f COMPLETE LINE OP LARG E FR ESH S H R IM P E D " F R E S H and F R O Z E N S E A F O O D LB F R O Z E N FRESH FRESH HAMS �Iw gjgg HtraM, iawMcd, FI. WNMinMy, Jwm 4, IM4-IA Committing Lewd Acts Upon A Child Ctrarged A 32-year-old Winter Park man. accused of performing sex acts with a 15-year-old Alta­ monte Springs hoy on several occasions over the past two years, has been charged with rommittlng lewd acts upon a child. Th e boy stated lo Seminole C o u n ty sheriff’s Investigator Greg Futch on Muy 28 that the man had Initiated sex with him at the boy's home several times and on two occasions In Orange C o u n t y . T h e boy w as I n ­ terviewed at a Seminole County middle school. Th e suspect was questioned at the sheriffs department and arrested there at 5:30 p.m. Monday. Ronald William Halladay. of 1950 Oglacsby Avc.. W inter Park, has been released on $10,000 bond to appear In court Ju n e 23. HIGH SPEED WITH DRUGS A driver who led Seminole County sherifTs deputies on a high-speed chase on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs, was urrcsled along with Iwo passen­ gers at about 2:30 a.m. Monday. One of the passengers ran from the scene after the 1975 C a m a ro , w h ic h had been pursued from Club Juana in Casselberry, hit a telephone pole and stopped near the Barnett B a n k on S tate Road 4 3 6 . sheriffs deputy Kevin Mahankc reported. Deputies were alerted to the vehicle after receiving a bulletin saying there was a possible attempted burglary that had oeeurred at the Pioneer Bank on State Road 436 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Mahanke reported. The driver of the car. which at times traveled at speeds exceed­ ing 95 mph. Ignored deputies' signals to stop. The chase ended at the crash site, but even after the wreck the driver reportedly tried to flee again. Deputies blocked the path of his vehicle with patrol cars. Mahanke said. The Iwo suspects who re­ mained In the car were ordered out at gunpoint by sheriffs deputies. Mahankc reported. The driver had to be wrestled to the Action Roports ★ H m * Courts it P o ffc t ground by lawmen. The passenger who fled on foot was captured nearby and re­ turned to the crash site, where hr and his two companions were arrested. The driver. Joseph Anthony Correnti. 31. of 75 S. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, has been charged w ith reckless driving, fleeing to elude police, resisting arrest with violence and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and cocaine. Blaine R. Richards. 32. of 1008 C anyo n W a y . Apopka, who allegedly tried to flee on foot, has been charged with possession of cocaine and less than 20 grams of marijuana. Thomas Edward Pollock. 33. of 2327 Antelles Drive. Winter Park, faces the Man Draws Life Sentence For Second-Degree M urder B y Deane Jo rd an Herald S ta ff W rite r An Oviedo m an who pleaded no contest to second-degree murder In the shooiiug death of his common-law wife lias been sentenced to life in prison. After 10 years. Johnny Dupree J r .. 45. Is (o be released from prison to serve a life-time of prohaliou. He was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Robert B. McGregor for the Nov. 20 death of Ellen Hamilton. 48. Th e re­ commended sentence was 12 to 17 years. According w lih witness state­ ments In the court record. Ms. H a m il t o n n e p h e w . L a r r y Hamilton, and two females went to Ms. Hamilton's home because sh e had called and asked them to come over anti take her away. ' because Jo h n n y was healing me up.” a sheriffs report said. W hen the trio arrived In Oviedo and pulled up to the Pinevlew Street home, there were no signs of I rouble. Ac­ cording to lluinlllnn's slulrment. the victim and Dupree were silting on the porch talking. Within minutes, they moved from the porch to the street and began ail a rg u m e n t, w h ic h escalated in to pushing and shoving, the records show. Larry Hamilton was about 20 feet away from Ms. Hamilton and Dupree when a shot was tired by Dupree, striking Ms. V 4,1 * ^ 1• V - * Hamilton. The woman fell lo the ground and Duprte (led in a pickup truck. Ms. Hamlltnn was trans[Hirled to Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park where she was pronounred dead. D u p r e e s u r r e n d e r e d lo authorities about a week later. In other court action, a San­ ford couple arrested on mari­ juana charges after officers raided lheir home have pleaded guilty to possession of the drug. Larry and Felicia Cuddy en­ tered the pleas before McGregor who set June 24 for sentencing lor Mrs. Cuddy. Her husband was sentenced at the plea hear­ ing to 9 months. She could receive up lo si year In the county Jail, the same sentence he faced. They were arrested after San­ ford police officers served a search w arra nt at 107 W . Airport Hlvd.. Jan. 24. In the search, police reported finding over 20 grams of marijuana, drug paraphernalia and pre­ scription medications that had idlcgcdly not been prescribed. Tw o other residents of the home also arrested await dlsposition of their cases. In other eases: — Vincent Edward Byrd. 22. of 2370 Grandby St.. Sanford, ar­ rested In January on u charge of Inciting a riot was sentenced to a year of probation and 30 days in Jail. McGregor also ordered Byrd not to enter the Club Tw o Spot east of Sanford. According to court records. Byrd, a Seminole C o m m u n ity College student, was charged with Inciting a riot after he solicited help from friends as deputies arrested him. According with a deputy's re­ port. he and two other officers entered the Club Tw o Spot at Brisson Avc. and State Road 46. east of Sanford. One deputy said he saw a man with a marijuana cigarette In the men’s room. A pat down revealed an envelope with more marijuana, the depu­ ty said. As the deputies were taking the man out of the club, he reportedly solicited help from [x'oplc in the bar and they closed in on the luwmcn. As the "m ob” closed in. the suspect reportedly grabbed one of the deputies and the deputies had to form a wedge to get the man outside and to their squud cars. — Larry Eugene Nettles. 24. of 147 Country Club Court. San­ ford. arrested tn January was sentenced by McGregor to five years probation after pleading guilty to grand theft. According to court records, he was charged with grand theft after being accused of stealing $539 from his e m p loyer. B a lly's Great Escape. 980 Stutr St., Sanford, on Jan. 4. He was also ordered to pay court costs and the Public Defender's office $200. same drug charges. All were released on $1,000 bond each to appear in court June 11. Deputies reported finding a small quantity of cocaine and marijuana in the vehicle. BATTERED WOMAN * CAR Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 22-year-old Sanford man w ith b a tte ry and c rim in a l mischief after his girlfriend. Dana Martin, alleged he had beaten her and had broken the windshield of her ear. Poller said Ms. Martin had bruises on her neck and body. Mark Morgan of 6526 Oak Avc., Sanford, was arrested at his home at 10:37 a.m. Monday. He has been released on $500 bond tn appear In court June 11. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Timothy William Mueller. 19. of 1210 S. Floral Way. Apopka, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Mon­ day on Martcx Drive after his car was in an accident. — Frank Ralph Lamb. 39. of Ocoee, at 7:04 p.m. Monday after a Sanford pollrman noted he was "unsteady on hts feet" when lie got out of his vehicle at Li!' Champ on 25th Street at Mcllonvillc Avenue. SANFORD MAN SHOT AT A Sanford man told police he was shot at and repeatedly struck during an assault at the Intersection of 14th Street and Oleander Avenue at 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Ethlngor Warren. 35. 1814 Redding Place, said a man he knows as "Reggie" hit him several times in the face and then fired a shot at him with a sawed olT shotgun. Warren was not struck by the shot. A report filed with Sanford police did not mention provoca­ tion for the alleged attack. BURGLARIES * THEFTS A VCR unit worth $150 was taken from the 1205 W. 13th S t r e e t h o m e of H a r o l d Washington on Sunday, between 9:30 and 10 p.m.. a Sanford police report said. Entry was reportedly gained through a first floor window. The 546 Valencia Street home of Ray Guedlrt was broken into and $540 worth of Items taken between 4:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:45 p.m. Sunday, a Sanford police report said. The report did disclose what had allegedly been taken. B UROL ARIES A THEFTS Four video recorders with u combined value of about $5,100 were stolen from Bellows T V Town. 199 State Rjaod 436. Fern Park at about 5 a.m. Tuesday, according to a report salesman Anthony Perrotta J r . 26. of Casselberry, filed with sherlfTs deputies. sheriffs deputies that lawn care equipment belonging to that company anti valued at $1,100 was stolen from a storage shed at 5 2 5 Sable L ak e D riv e , Longwood, between May 30 and Monday. J e w e lr y va lu e d at about 82.500 was stolen from the home Linda Woodruff. 37. or 312 E. O ra n g e S t .. A lta m o n te Springs, between May 28 and Sunday, a sheriff s report said. An assortm ent of plants valued at 9312 was stolen from the yard of A .J. Hair, of 485 Blackwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said. James Bradley. 22. of 2701 M idw ay A vc.. Sanford, told Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties he was attacked and robbed of two gold necklaces with a total value of $40. Bradley said two men held him and a third took his Jewelry at about 3:30 p.m. Monday at the dead end of Center Street In Sanford. The man who took the Jewelry also tried to hit Bradley with a four-foot long stick, a sheriff s report said. A thief cut the lock on a s e m i-tra ile r used to store electrical supplies and stole 450 feet of copper wire valued at $528 between Friday and Sun­ day. A sheriffs report said the copper wire belongs to James S. Ester of Orlando and the theft occurred at 1241 State Road 436. Lake H o w ell Square. Casselberry. A $350 radar detector was stolen from the vehicle of Jack R. Elliott. 38. of Orlando, while parked at 2363 Siera Lane. Maitland, on Saturday or Sun­ day. a shcrllf s report said. A $500 air compressor and a 865 battery charger were stolen from G ary Elliott's used car lot at 8935 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, on Sunday or Mon­ day. A sheriffs report said a padlock was cut and the Items were taken from a shop area of that business. Michael Lock of Ground Con­ trol Landscaping of Orlando, reported to Seminole County A " w o l f puppy valued at 81.000 was stolen from the backyard of Lavcllc Ann Dahl. 42. nf 105 Green Tree Lane. Lake Mary, on Saturday, a sheriff s report said. Jewelry and ivory elephants and frogs with a combined value of 86.000 were stolen from the home of Alvin H. Roller. 66. of 101 B r i d g e v i e w C o u r t . Longwood. on Friday. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a possible suspect. A rubber bcdlincr valued at 8150 was stolen from the pickup truck of George D. Jfiseph. 54. of Miami, while the vehicle was parked a Hidden Harbor Marina in Sanford, between May 25 and 31. a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY exhaustion. He was transported to the hospital. Lake Mary's volunteer fire department has responded to the following calls: — 1:31 p.m ., 503 E. 29th Street, SUNDAY gas odor. Fumes were released — 4 :3 0 p,m.. Lake Mary Blvd. from a gas stove that had been and Longwood Lake Mary Rd.. turned on. but not ignited. — 1 0 :2 3 p.m., 714Vi Cypress auto accident. A 21-year-old A vc.. rescue. A 55-year-old Lake Mary woman reported an woman suffered a possible arm arm Injury tn a auto accident. fracture from an alleged assault. She was treated at the scene, hospital transport. She w as transported to the and refusedM ONDAY hospital by private vehicle. — liS 9 S.m.. 105 East Floyd St., re s c u e . A m s n c a tte d re p o r tin g a MONDAY — 1 0 :1 8 a.m .. 2410 Decotcs rib injury. He called back a short Ave.. rescue. A n 82-year-old time later to cancel the call, man suffered possible heat saying he would seek treatment. I C->* % PICKING, PRUNINGAND POWER LINES CAN BEA DEADLYMIX. Ordinarily, pow er lines are quite harmless. But when you ’re picking fruit or pru n in g trees, keep clear o f them . If you or a branch or the pruning tool you are usin g should touch a power line, the com bination could be deadly. And under certain conditions, such as w et weather, if a branch makes con ­ tact with a power line, you could get a shock just from touching the tree trunk. Always look up. W h eth er you're clim bing trees, flyin g kites, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact w ith overhead lines. Don’t be a victim o f your ow n carelessness. W illia m I I Lf\.^ f LORIDA POWER 1 LIGHT COMPANY AH M ajor Crrdh Cards H o w a r d ’s J fc a > e / e r& ^ 321-3140 Seminole Centre - Sanford HOURS m m -f h m-9 SH. I M J i �Evening Heiakl (USPS 481-1M) 300 N. FRENCH A VE;. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday. June 4. 19*6— 4A Wayne D. Doyle. Pufelither Thomas Giordano, Mana«tnfl Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. SI. 10. Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 81H.OO: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. O n e -C e n t S a le s Ta x C o u ld S o lv e R o a d P r o b le m s Ah. yes ... it surely holds that you can fool some of the [H'oplc some of the time, but .... People n o w a d a y s a rc far m o re b e tte rin f o r m e d th a n th o s e O r a n g e C o u n t y powerhouses who tried to slick talk the taxpayers into picking up the lab for a traffic mess via the Metropolitan Transportation A u th o rity give them credit for. Voters in Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties showed just what they thought of th o s e s l i c k - t a l k i n g e ffo rts w ith an o verw he lm in g rejection of the proposed M T A road im provem ent plan to be paid for w ith a property tax of up to $1 per 81.000 assessed valuation and/or up to a 4-ccnts per gallon gasoline tax. Sure, there’s a massive traille problem on m any of the major roads and highways In the three counties. Sure, som ething needs to be done. W hat m ad e those pow erhouses th in k they're the only ones who know that? A nd where on earth did they get the idea they could m ake the local residents in those counties feel responsible enough lor the traffic mess that they could talk them Into paying for it with a property tax? Th e voters know where the responsibility lies. Th e y know it lies with those elected public officials and appointed bureaucrats at the local level and in Tallahassee who should have provided solutions to road-impact pro ­ blems through proper preplanning. Those "experts" knew the grow th was com ing here and will continue for tin- next several years. A n d they knew that grow th would severely Im pact our highways. But they went to sleep. Perhaps the voters have awakened them. W hat needs to be done, we feel, is for local elected county officials to put their heads together and come up w ith a viable sales tax plan to pay for sorely needed local road Im provem ents over the com tngyears. In 1984 Seminole C o u n ty voters were asked to support a much-needed Jail expansion with a one-time, one-eent sales tax during 1985. T h e voters saw their obligation and gave their support w ith ease. T h e y ap proved the one-cent. one-year-only sales tax limited to the first 8 1 .0 0 0 of purchases and that generated 813 million to pay for the Jail expansion. Now. C o unty Com m issioner Bob S turm Is estimating that a one-cent sales tax across the board would generate some $200 million over a 10-vcar period to pay for road im provem ents. A one-cent sales lax would be a lar more equitable w ay of asking people to pay for such a project. It's easier on the pocket book, too. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD ROBERT WAITERS Why Reagan Joined Hands Across America W A SH IN G TO N (NEAI The memory of Hands Across America is already beginning to fade, but the u n fo rtu nate precedent It established is likely to have a lingering — and detrimental — Impact on public policy. The attempt to form a human chain across the nut Ion didn't accidentally fall into a trap constructed by President Reagan. Instead, it enthusiastically plunged In. At best Insensitive and at worst hostile to the plight of the country's underclass. Reagan has never disguised his belief that the federal government ought to drastically reduce Its assistance to those so indigent that they cannot meet their own needs. Instead, he has argued, more aid to the physically and mentally handicapped, the destitute elderly and others who desperately need help ought to be provided by organized charities and other non-government efforts. The compassion and generosity of the people who contributed to those efforts last year provided almost 880 billion for the nation's philanthropic organizations — but assisting the poor requires far more resources than those private organizations can command. Government traditionally has been the mech­ anism through which caring people have helped the less fortunate — but Reagan has persistently sought to undermine that arrangement. The "safety net" he claimed to have con­ structed early In his tenure to aid the "truly needy" was not really an attempt to assist the poor. Instead. It was an effort to placate the politically active recipients of government benefits distributed primarily to middle-income people. To the extent that the "safety net" provided some modest assistance to the dispossessed, it now is shredded and tattered — but the president doesn't seem to care. Item: The Children’s Defense Fund reports that In 1980. the year Reagan wus first elected. 68 percent of all people In poverty received federal food stamps. By 1985 that figure had dropped to 59 percent. Item: Attorney General Edwin Meese. a longtime Reagan confidant, suggests that some people patronize soup kitchens only because "the food Is free." Reagan believes hunger Is caused only by "a lack of knowledge" on the part of the destitute about where to obtain food. Item: A study conducted by Harvard UniverslIv's School of Public Health accuses the Reagan administration of crafting im n c c c s ^ ^ y corn. plex federal regulations as l>arr[ire * hlch knock people off the rolls" of the food stamp P Against that background, the well-intentioned but politically naive organizers of Hands Across America arrived on the scene to proclaim that hunger and homelessness could somehow be ameliorated. If not obliterated. In one spasm of transcontinental hand-holding. A triumph of form over substance, the project hud a cardinal goal of constructing an unbroken chain of people from coast to coast, all of whom would incidentally donate 810 to 825 to the poor. That effort to make that chain failed, as did the project's feeble attempt at "conscious­ ness-raising." Reagan, who has never displayed any particular Interest In the plight of the poor, presumably Joined the line when he belatedly realized that Hands Across America reinforced his commitment to strip the government or most of Its responsibility for the dispossessed. D O N G R AFF SCIENCE WORLD Poland Will Be Poland Why Women Murder By Delthia Ricks UPI Science Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A study linking murderous impulses to a history of family violence Indicates that women who commit murder usually experienced episodes of abuse as children and severe beatings as adults. "Women usually do not kill for profit." said Dr. Nancy Kaser-Boyd. a clinical professor of psychiatry at the U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h e r n C a lifo rn ia . " T h e m otives for murders committed by women dif­ fer from those of men." Unlike men. women are less likely to kill a casual acquaintance, and tend more often to commit murder in self-defense during a heated dispute with someone they know, the study shows. Kaser-Boyd explored both the psychological and sociological reasons why women kill in a study that focused on a group of 35 women arrested for homicides in Los Angeles County between 1978 and 1984. " T h e findings suggest that homicides committed by women could be dramatically reduced If family violence were reduced." Kaser-Boyd said. " M u rd e r by women Is not common. It rarely occurs outside a certain set of circumstances." She said the common thread that runs through all of the cases is a history of victimization that begins with child abuse and moves Into an adult life punctuated by violence usually inflicted by a spouse or boyfriend. " T h ir t y -e ig h t percent of the women in the study killed spouses. In over half of those cases there had been a history of violent altercations between the couple that was usually characterized by the woman being beaten by the man." Th e women who killed their mates reported numerous incidents of being either battered or threat­ ened with physical violence and explained that their motives for murder ranged from self-defense to rage. Kaser-Boyd found that 70 percent of the murders committed by the women studied occurred during acts of family violence. "Women are socialized to be less aggressive than men and to control their angry impulses. They also tend to react to things less physi­ cally and are more Inclined to use words because they are less suited for aggressive combat. Th e U.S. Justice Department estimates that women commit be­ tween 15.000 and 18.000 murders annually — roughly 20 percent of all murders reported nationwide. ROBERT W A G M A N Shaking Wall Street They say that: W A SH IN G TO N (NEAI HighLevine established two Panama­ living investment banker Dennis nian corporations with dum m y Levine may not be the only one. hoards of directors and officers and Investigators believe other Wall then established bank accounts lor Street figures might be involved in th o s e corporations .it a Bahamian the alleged insider trading that branch of Bank Leu. a Swiss recently led to Levine's arrest, banking cor|Miratlnn. a c c o r d in g to S e c u ritie s and Exchange Commission and Justice He made calls to a confederate at Department sources. the Bahamian hank from pay Levine. 33. a merger specialist photies and the stock trades were and managing director of Drcxel made by the bank in the name ol B u rn h a m L a m b e rt, has been the dummy corporations. Profits charged w ith using advanced were then transferred from that knowledge (unavailable to the bank to other banks, mostly in the public) of impending mergers and Cayman Islands, and eventually acquisitions to make more than into accounts that Levine held in 812.6 million. still other banks. Five other Wall Street insiders An example of the sort of trade have been indicted for insider trad­ Levine Is said to have made was one ing in an entirely unrelated case. In- engineered in IB M when he Investigators, however, say the learned that Nabisco. Inc., was a Levine case is much more Impor­ takeover target of RJR Industries. tant and could have more wide Beginning on May 6. and then ranging ramifications. continuing over a period of several Levine is accused of purchasing days, hls du m m y corporations stock in companies about to Inallegedly bought 150.000 shares of acquired and then selling the stock Nabisco for SB.3 million. Then, once the merger is announced and three weeks later, when the stock the stock prices skyrocket. shot up after the announcement of W all Street has claimed the the acquisition, he allegedly began Levine case Is an isolated incident of selling the stock in small blocks for a young man who. despite a milan eventual 82.7 million profit. IIon-dollar salary, apparently got In all. Levine is accused of making greedy and wanted more. But If it ;>4 Illegal trades over inure than five turns out that he was in league with years others — and especially if those What is puzzling investigators, people turn out to hold positions on ami what leads them to believe anywhere near the level that Levine others were involved. Is that many did — the ease could shake the ol the forthcoming deals Levine is financial establishment to Its very accused of cashing in on were ones core. thai neither he nor the investment That is why SEC' investigators are firms he worked for were Involved characterizing this as possibly the m. This has led investigators to most important insider trading case conclude either that Levine was they have ever pursued. plugged into some kind of Informal SEC investigators say the ease network of Wall Street Insiders who was especially hard to break traded tips about forthcoming deals because of the lengths to which or that he had direct confederates In Levine went to cover his tracks other Wall Street firms. CRACOW . Poland (NEA) - The greatest names In Poland’s long and turbulent history are at rest in the crypt below this city’s ancient Wawel Castle. The remains ol King Jan Sohleskl who thundered to tile rescue of besieged Vienna in 16H3 to cud n„. last Turkish threat to Europe, arc Interred here. So are those of Queen Jadwlga. whose marriage to Grand Duke Jaglcllo of Lithuania In 1386 e s t a b lis h e d th e ir c o m b in e d countries as a major European power for the next several centuries. S o a re th o s e of S la n is la w I oniatowski. Poland's last king, and ol laddeitsz Kosciusko, hero of the American Revolution who fared less well leading a 1794 uprising against Poland s own oppressors — then, a s now. Russians. And so are ihose of Gen. Jozel Pllsudski. There should he nothing s o un­ usual hi this. Europe is dotied with similar shrines to the greats of a long and turbulent past. Except that this Is the People's Republic ol Poland, a society that supposedly has broken with the * past to follow the way of the future as mapped hv Marx and Lenin. And the honored dead include not only kings and queens ol tin- safely distant past hut more recent leaders such as Pilsudskl. the autocratic leader of post-World War I Poland who waged and won a war against the early Soviet state, adding to Poland most of the territory the Soviets look back alter World War II. Even stranger, they Include Gen. Wladyslaw Sikorski. leader ol the wartime Polish government in exile in London, which was muscled out of post-war power by Soviet xiooges whose heirs still run the show in Warsaw. Slkorski’s ashes were to have been returned to Poland In 1981. by no means coincidentally when the Solidarity movement was In full flower. But Poles abroad, vehemently opposed to even this degree of reconciliation with the communist regime, protested. So the ashes remain at a military cemetery in England. But the im­ posing stone sarcophagus con­ structed for them remains on pro mincnl display In Wawel's crypt. S o l i d a r i t y has lo n g sin ce withered. It has taken five years, but the government appears to have largely succeeded In eradicating it as an organization. Lech Walesa remains free but politically fettered, less potent for that reason as a symbol of resistance than he would have been as a prisoner, which Is undoubtedly what the government calculated. JA C K A N D E R S O N NRC Weakens Fire-Safety Rules By Jack Anderson And Dele Vsn Atts W ASHINGTON - Sometimes It takes a tragedy to prove a point. The Chernobyl disaster, caused by a lire and an explosion in a nuclear reactor, occurred Just 51 days after we reported federal safety In ­ spectors’ com plaints that U.S. nuclear power plants were inade­ quately protected against fire. ‘"...blame the Chernobyl situation on Rea­ ga n ' — I like it." At l he time, (he Nuclear Regulato­ ry Commission's director of inspec­ tion and enforcement. Richard Volmer. assured us that the nation's nuclear plants are perfectly safe. He told our associate Corky Johnson ili.u nuclear plants’ fire protection Is "far above" that of other industries. So. of course, is the danger posed by nuclear power plants, as the Soviet tragedy made appallingly clear. You might think Chernobyl would have taken some of the smugness out ol the commission, and perhaps caused it to pay closer attention to the complaints of lls own safety inspectors. Unfortunately, this didn't happen. We have learned that, since the hideous accident In the Ukraine, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff called in the inspectors and Informed them that new. more lenient interpretations of fire-safety regulations had been approved by the commissioners over the Inspectors' vehement pro­ tests. Th e government has tirelessly repeated lls assurances to the Amer­ ican public that a Chernobyl-type disaster can’t happen here, because of design differences. This is true, but it Is also beside the [mint. As safety inspectors explained to us. many U.S. nuclear plants have their own unique sets of hazards that could lead to fires, subsequent runaway control rooms and ul­ timate catastrophe. The fact that a nuclear tragedy won’t lie a carbon <opy of Chernobyl will be small comfort lo the victims. One commission source said the new guidelines deliver an ominous message: "Fire safety is just a minor Issue." Even after the horrible example of Chernobyl, the com­ mission has now confirmed this message. A fire last month at the Browns Ferry. Ala., nuclear complex raises renewed concern over fire safety. The latest fire didn’t alTcct any safety systems, but one in 1975 did. nearly causing a meltdown. In­ spectors told us that the Browns Ferry operators — the Tennessee Valley Authority — are still resisting the safety standards adopted after the 1975 fire. The near-disaster In 1975 wiped out vital control room functions. Eleven years later, several In­ spectors said, the new guidelines permit a similar mishap by not fully protecting key controls. Incredibly, the new guidelines lei nuclear plant operators sidestep the protection of redundant control systems by planning fire safely for the first set of controls only. ”1can only postulate the failure of one valve, allhough there might be six valves on a control panel," an inspector told us. "It’s ridiculous.” The guidelines permit partial fire barriers between the first control system and the backup system, which can be in the same room. This means that a fire could shortcircuit lioth systems. ‘The redundant system Is the key. but If redundancy is com­ promised by fire the risk Is (another) Chernobyl," an inspector said. One vm rro estimated that 50 or 60 of •he nation's 1UO nuclear power plants use only partlul fire barriers, sprinklers and detectors. �Ev*nin« Htriw, Senfenl, Ft. Director Of Personnel Named Seminole County's schools hn vt* a n e w D i r e c l o r o f ;i4t»7 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, was natiled as the new director during a reecnl School Hoard of Seminole County meeting. R e i c h e r t r e p la c e s A n n Nrinwander. who look a leave of absence earlier this month to run for Jean Dry a tit's school hoard seat. Rclehert has served as assistant director since 1983. Reichert entered llie county school system in 1973 as a Seminole High School mull) teacher. In 1975. In* became dean of students at the school, and advanced In Luke Hranlley High School's assistant principal |ob In 1977. He moved onto an assistant principal's job at Lake Mary High School In |98J. where lie remained until moving pul back on the payroll, but not into the county personnel ofTIce on the Job. pending the outcome in 1983. of police in^srrgallons. Reichert will earn an annual Blake was arrested by Lake salary In I he vicinity of 841.750. Nctswcndcr was earning a re­ Mary police May 2 for allegedly ported 843.065 when she left her possessing over 20 grams of marijuana. Several sources close job. Reichert graduated with a to the investigation, along with Bachelor of Science in Education Blake’s attorney Jim Perry. O r­ degree from Ihe University of lando. have said ll appeared the Georgia In 1972. and earned a pot was planted In Blake's Masters of Education degree pick up truck, and that the arrest was a "set-up". State from Rollins College in 1978. Richard Lavender was hired as attorney Norm Wolflnger said he the school hoard's new architect. walling to examine evidence In The position Is newly created, the case before deciding to and Ihe appointment Is effective charge not pursue charges against Blake, but sources have June 6. In other personnel action, sus­ said Blake successfully passed a * pended Luke Marv High School polygraph test administered by custodian Jun io r Blake, 58, ihe Seminole County Sheriffs Sem inole C o u n ty s h e riff's deputies and Volusia County officers and ca rrie d It through policemen from C asselberry, Longwood and the county as part of the special ru n for the 2420 Granby St.. Sanford, was Department. A ltam onte Springs took the torch fro m Special O lym pics. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, continues through June 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Educa­ tion at 321-4500. Sanford Dorn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for 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 rry A A . 8 p .m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D riv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY. JUNE 5 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. M anna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to l.p .m .. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. N o n -d e n u m in a tlo n a l Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. United Way luncheon for chief executive officers, noon. Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. T o u g h Lovc/Parcnts W ith Love weekly daytime support group, noon, Suile 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). REBOS A A. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). Rebos C lu b , 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.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. Free classes on diabetes of­ fered at Centra! Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Educa­ tion at 321-4500. Wsdwsidey, Jew S,irn—5A Officers Run For Special Olympics Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Seminole County Young Re­ publicans monthly meeting. 8 p.m .. Dogwood Room. Alta­ monte Springs Hilton. Social lime. 7:30 p.m. Speaker Pam Tucker, founder of Seminole County Chapter of MADD. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. In ternatio na l T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G re a te r Sem inole C lu b (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed, First United Methodist Church. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist C hurch. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for 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 T r i p l e t D r iv e . Casselberry. F R ID A Y , J U N E 6 Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m , W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A . 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p .m . (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. Parents W ith o u t Partners T G IF party, 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Dancing. Call David at 7752123. By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer K u n n i t s r «■p r e s e n t I n g Seminole County law enforce*mem agencies who carried a torch across Seminole County In a run for lunds garnered about S6(X} In donations lor the Special Olympics. Seminole Counly sheriffs Ll. J e r ry R ig g in s , one of the Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties who joined police from Longwood. Casselberry and Altatnnnlc Springs, in carry the "Flam e of Hope." from the lawmen al about 9 a.m. and Volusia Counly line io Orange passed it to Maitland officers at Counly on May 29. said ii was a about 1 l a.m. the day of the run. rim he would be happy lo make Riggins said. again. th e torch carried through The local lawmen are a link in S e m in o le C o u n ty on U .S . a chain of national runners who. Highway 17*92 was carried on to represen ling law enforcement Tampa for the start of the agencies in 44 slates, will relay a Florida Special Olympics at the torch In runs sci lo end at the University of South Florida on Seventh International Summer May 30. Special Olympics Games in Indi­ The Special Olympics Interna­ ana in July 30. 19H7. tional is the world's largest The 16 Seminoli* runners took sjMirts program for handicapped the torch from Volusia Countv children and udulis. 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Pelton. a former employee of the National Security Agency, is charged with selling military secrets to the Soviet Union during a five-year period for 935.000. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of life in prison. Closing arguments were to be presented today. Meanwhile. In Washington, government prosecutors and lawyers in the Jonathan Pollard espionage trial expected to complete a deal today that would include his guilty plea to at least one count of spying for Israel, sources say. Anne Henderson-Pollard. charged with helping her husband, would plead guilty to a lesser charge under the agreement, the sources said. Pollard, accused of selling stacks of classified U.S. documents to the Israelis, is tentatively scheduled to app-ar in federal court this afternoon. U.S. attorney's office sources said. The sources said Tuesday the court appearance hinges on the resolution of final details of the plea bargain. Slngor Faces Obscenity Charges LOS A N G ELES (UPII — An album by the punk-rock group Dead Kcnncays that contains a sexually explicit poster by an Oscar-winning artist led to obscenity charges but lead singer Jello Biafra savs the case shows "the larger Intent to silence people." Four record-industry ofllccrs and lead singer Biafra. whose real name is Eric Boucher, face up to a year in Jail if convicted on charges Tuesday of distributing harmful matter to minors in the Dead Kennedys album "Frankenchrist." Boucher. 27. said a label on the album warned that some people may find the poster "shocking, repulsive or offer dvc." saying. "Life can sometimes be that way." "The poster depicts a close-up montage of 10 explicit sex acts." City Attorney James Hahn said. S c m in o )c H ig h S c h o o l's Thursday evening graduation ceremonies have been moved. About 300 graduating seniors will receive their diplomas at Seminole Community College's gymnasium in the Health Build­ ing. Building H. Thursday at 7 p.m.. according to SHS Principal Wayne Epps. Three other high schools will also hold graduation ceremonies Thursday. Epps said the original plans for an outdoor graduation at the h ig h school stadium were altered due to unpredictable weather conditions. Lake Mary and Lvman High S c h o o ls h o ld graduation later t h is week. "With the recent pattern of thunderstorms and lightning, it will he much safer to hold the graduation indoors." Epps said. He said that lie and the senior class officers made the decision to move the ceremonies to SCU Wednesday morning — Paul Schaefer Schlafly Lobbied For Grant WEATHER W ASHIN GTO N (DPI) — Eagle Forum president Phyllis Schlafly says she prodded a conservative group closely aligned to hers to seek federal family violence prevention funds partly to balance funding of "feminist" groups. People for the American Way revealed Tuesday that the Task Force on Families in Crisis — a conservative group whose leaders are also Eagle Forum officials — has received a $622,905 gram from the Justice Department's Office of Victims of Crime for a two-year project aimed at reducing wife and child abuse. NATIONAL REPORT: To rre n tia l rains that swept through Texas killing seven people and Hooding roads with 6 feet of water weakened today and the heart of the storm m o ve d Into A rk a n s a s and southern Missouri, the National Weather Service said. Reagan Set For Marine Boot Camp A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low: 7 3 : T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 9 4 ; barometric pressure; 29.99: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 81 percent: W ASHINGTON (UPI) — President Heagan has chosen to make his only commencement speech of the graduation season before what is is perhaps ihe toughest physical education school In the world — the Marine Corps boot camp at Parris Island. S.C. Although Reagan sent Congress a harsh message Tuesday demanding full budget authority for modern nuclear weapons systems, today's speech was expected to focus less on specifics and more on "pride, patriotism and esprit d'eorps." a While House official said. Church. Markham Woods Road. Precinct 60 also had the closest vote on Ihe measure by percentage. 270 for and 294 against. There were 744 absentee votes east in the referendum. 191 for. 553 against. Voters in Allamonle Springs turned down Ihe issue but gave the greatest support for the referendum — 31 percent — with 1.146 people voting for it. Nay votes in that city totaled 3.599. Sanford voters severely rejected the measure with 2.897 against and 341 for. or Just I I percent voting yes. In Casselberry, the Issue was defeated 2.446 to 662 with 25 percent of Ihe voters for Ihe measure. S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r Fre d Strcctman. who said he thought the M TA proposal was flawed, was surprised by the sl/e of the defeat. "I think it hinged on the ad valorem tax. It was loo strong for the people. We are going to have to go to ihe legislature to give us a plan." lie said. Walter Lowrie. of Maitland. M TA chairman and supporter of the referendum, agreed. "Th e ad valorem tax was the fundamental thing that caused rite resounding defeat." lie said today. "I personally don't like an ad valorem tax," he said. But. he explained, it was the only way lie could see to gel the needed funds tor the project. He sold any alternative plan will take years to ...B A Tm o b ile Continued from page 1A appreciative of the contributions and displays of concern that made the purchase possible." Harriett said. "Th is Is a definite indication that people do cure and want to do their part to provide safer streets tor fellow citizens ami their families to drive oil." The largest eontrlhuter to the winds: Calm; rain: .51 inch; sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:20 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:32 a.m.. 7:55 p.m.: lows. 1:25 a.m., 1:15 p.m .: Port C anaveral: highs. 7:52 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.: lows. 1:45 a.m.. 1:35 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:02 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.Hows. 1:15a.m.. 1:23 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Today, partly cloudy. A good chance of afternoon t h u n ­ derstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind east 10 to 15 cold weather will be reassigned and a third will retire. . _ . . ... . The fourth vice president. Robert Lund, no . longer has the same booster rocket responsibilities, although his title remains unchanged In the shakeup at the company s Wasatch. Utah, rocket division, company s p o k e s m a n Thomas Russell said. Joseph Kilmlnster. who was Thlokol vice president for space programs and who signed the document giving NASA the com pany’s laun ch a p p ro v a l, w ill be reassigned to other duties In the company. He Is being replaced by Carver G. Kennedy. Calvin Wiggins, another vice president who agreed to launch Challenger over the objections of the engineering staff, also will he reassigned, the company said. implement — the properly tax collection would have begun this fall — and by then the road situation will be worse with more accidents and congestion, he predicted. "I haven't heard of anybody's alternative solution that will work." he said. He said the defeat of the referendum also sounded Ihe end of Ihe M TA . "I presume we'll disband. We have a meeting Thursday. I don't believe there is any reason for It to continue." he said. Lowrie said hi- probably will not Ik - involved In any alternative plans for road funding. "People yak alxuit appointed officials, but you can only lake so much." he said. The M TA. comprised of nine appointed repre­ sentatives including clccled officials, proposed to build and repair 255 miles of roadway with 91 per $1,000 assessed value property tax and a four cents per gallon gas tax. The project for the tri-county area — 52 miles of which are in Seminole County — would have cost $689 million. Improvements or construction on the 52 miles of roadway In Seminole County would have cost 9137 million, less than what Sturm says his new proposal will generate. In Seminole County, thr M TA plan called for the widening of portions of U.S. Highway 17-92. lulvtMute 4 soul slate roads 424. 434 and 436. Tile M TA plan also contained 920 million in right-of-way acquisition funds for Seminole C o u n ty 's portion of the E astern Bypass Expressway. The road work was not to have extended into Sanford. purchase was also the man who approached Sanford Clly Com­ missioner Dave Farr last year to suggest the police department a c q u ir e a B A T m o b i l e to supplement Its efforts against di imk driving. Stan Sandefur. principal of Samleltir I'roper lies of Sanford, said the S I 5,(XX) he kicked the project off with was his way of "returning something to the clly." —Karen Talley mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Thursday...partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Highs in the lower 90s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet — small craft should exercise caution. Today...east wind 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 0 It and higher ollshore. Bay and inland waters choppy. ...L o n g w ood Continued from page 1A there was some opposition front other residents of Shadow Hills who wanted the additional exits to relieve traffic at the only other exit T h e o p p o n e n ts later withdrew their objection in the interest of peace In a 3-2 vote the commission denied a request by Lewis War rrn for two curb cuts (entries) olf the entry road to Hidden Oak Subdivision to his property. Warren said he wants to divide Ids Iwo-aere pleie in half and needs two entries C o m m Is s lo n e r s H a r v e y Smerllson and Ed Myers voted against Ihe motion to deny. Smerllson said he voted as he did because City I'lanner Chris Nagle itad said tin* two cuts were recom m ended by the staff. "W e've got to hr more rcspunster and work with people." he added. Myers said. "A man should have a right to develop ills property and is willing in do what the land planner asks." AREA DEATHS W ILLIA M P. GEORGE Mr. William I*. George. 63. of 3221 W. First St„ Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Nov. 11. 1922 in Sanford, lie was a lifelong resident. He was tM retired owner of the W. George’s Place. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church, army veteran of World War II. member of the Fleet Reserve. S u r v i v o r s l n e 1u d e t w o brothers. Tom and Fred, both of S a n lo rd : one sister. M ary George. Sanford: two nieces. Hrisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. FLORIDA IN BRIEF State High Court Stops Executions O f Condemned Men STA R K E (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court granted stays of execution for condemned killers Tom m y Sands Groover and James Armando Card, who were scheduled to die today in the electric chair. In granting the stays Tuesday, the Justices remanded Groover's case to the Duval County trial court for an evidentiary hearing and scheduled oral arguments June 30 on Card's request fora writ of habeus corpus. Groover's attorneys claimed he had inadequate counsel during his January 1983 trial. A Duval County Judge had turned down Groover's petition for a stay late Sunday. Card. 39. had been turned down for an appeal earlier Tuesday in Bay County Circuit Court. He was condemned for the 1981 slaying of a Panama City. Fla., Western Union clerk. BERTHA BAK Mrs. Bertha Bak, 71. of 227 Wilshlrc Drive, Casselberry, died Monday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born May 2. 1915 in Pittsburgh, she moved to Casselberry from Falrllcss Hills. Pa., in 1969. She w as a h o m e m a k e r an d u member of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Survivors include four sons. T h o m a s W .. C a s s e lb e rry . Edward F.. Houston. Michael, L e v i 11 o w n , Pa.. J a m e s , Manassas. Va.: daughter. Delores Byzek. Cary. N.C.; brother. Steve Siko. Pittsburgh: sister. Margaret Sedlak. Pittsburgh: 15 g r a n d c h ild r e n : six g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Paula Hawkins Back To Work W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. back in the Senate after a lengthy hospital stay and recupera­ tion. vows she will do the things required to win her re-election bid against Florida Gov. Bob Graham this November. STOCKS A Light.................................... 30'j Fla Progress............... JO'S Freedom Savings..............................11 H C A .................................... ............OT'i Hughes Supply.................................. 2S*» Morrison's..........................................J3?» NCR Corp.......................................... St Plessey............................................... 32 Scotty'*............................................... I7H Soulheatl Bank ..............................43*. SunTrust............... 4/1. Continued from page 1A Lake Howell will hold ceremo­ nies at the Atlantis Theatre. Sea World. Orlando, at 8 p.m. Oviedo High will graduate 315 seniors at 7:30 p.m.. In ceremo­ nies held at the Jni-ulai Fronton. Fern Park. 7:30 p.m. W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The walkout against American Telephone A Telegraph Co. is costing the international communications giant $50 million a day in lost revenues, said the striking Communications Workers of America. As the strike entered Its fourth day. top negotiators for the company and the union held informal morning and afternoon meetings Tuesday, but recessed for the night without announcement. The full negotiating committees did not meet. Either side could initiate another meeting. A T & T said. booster rocket division at Brigham City. Utah. The com pany also promoted a key engineer who refused to endorse the com­ p a n y 's re c o m m e n d a tio n to la u n ch Challenger. Th e National Acronnutlcs and Space Administration already had reassigned Lawrence Mulloy. who directed Its booster rocket program at the Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville. Ala. at the time of the accident four months ago. Another key Marshall official has retired, and a third asked to be relieved of his shuttle position. Morton Thlokol. based In Chicago, said two of the four vice presidents who overruled company engineers and approved the launch of the Challenger despite record S H S Moves ...M TA Graduation Ceremonies Lake Brantley will graduate 530 seniors at 8 p.m. at the Tort Storey Stadium at the school. AT& T Strike Enters Fourth Day These qjatftloni provided by mambart of tha National Muoclatlon of Sacurihet Dealert are representative Inter dealer priceS at ol mid morning today Infer dealer markelt change throughout the day. Prlcet do not include retail markup/markdoan Sid Ask Barnett B a nk.................................. M U J4' j Firs* Fidelity......................................... * V* First Union........................................ Si's W Florida Power W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e Rogers Commission is to report Its investigation findings today to the families of the seven astronauts killed in the January explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, a panel source says. The 200-page report is scheduled to go to the White House Friday and be released to the public Monday afternoon. Tlie commission source said family members were scheduled to be briefed at a private meeting on the highlights of the panel's findings and recommendations. In anticipation of the report's release. Morion Thlokol Inc., the company that built the booster rocket blamed in causing the accident, announced Tuesday a major shakeup in the management at Its shuttle *>t» X ». 11'« 2S'» 24 St'* 32*. II 44U 47»» Survivors. In eIu de her husband. Alexander J .: son. Gary D.. Orlando: daughter. Diane M.. Tampa; two brothers. C a rl E b a c h . Z e p iiy r h ills , Raymond Ebaeh. Livonia. Mich.: two sisters. Catherine Moore. Melvindale. Mich., Mary Tutt. Detroil. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge nfarrangemnts. JOHN M. G ARRETT Mr. John Millard Garrett. 95. of 822 Glen Arden Way. Alta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Nov. I I . 1890 In Jackson County. W.Va.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Houston in 1979. He was a retired bank guard and was a Baptist. He was a member of VFW Post 8890 and the Ameri­ can Legion. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th re e daughters. Betty G. Fowler. Altamonte Springs. Mary G. O ’Neill. Euclid. Ohio. Norma J e a n C a r r u b b a , H o u s to n : brother. George Leon, Lorlda: sister. Wilma Skeens. Charles­ ton. W.Va.: 12 grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. CLEON E. BERRY Mr. Cleon Ellis Berry. 79. of 1901 W. Fourth St., Sanford, died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Medical Clinic in Gainesville Born Jan. 21. 1907 in Montoursvllle. Pa., he moved lo Sanford 18 years ago from Elizabethvlllc, Pa. He was owner MARIE BOBROWSK1 Mrs. Marie Bobrowskl. 58. of and operator of the Berry Coin 507 Puerta Court. Altamonte Laundry in Sanford Plaza for a Springs, died Tuesday at her number of years. He was a World residence. Born Dee. 20, 1927 In War II veteran serving wllh the Ruth. Mich., she moved to Alta­ U.S. Navy in the South Pacific. A monte Springs from Hamilton member of the Church of Jesus Air Force Base. Calif., in 1969. Christ of Latter-day Saints, he She was a homemaker and a served as the first branch preslCatholic. She was a member of d e n t of t h u t c h u r c h i n Women of the Moose Chapter W illiam sport, Pa. and M illersburg, Pa. He served an 181002. m o n t h m i s s i o n at i h e Washington, D.C. Temple and at his death was a member of the High Priest Quorum of the DeLand Slake of the church. Survivors include his wife. Pauline Gander Berry: one son. Kcnnurd Berry. Orlando: two daughters. Norma Montgomery and Roniinu L u tz, both of Bethlehem. Pa.: three stepsons, R u s s e ll C . K o p pen h a v e r. Arlington. Va.. David Tschopp. Lewisberry. Pa., and Dwight A. Tschopp. Wiconisco. Pa.: sister Adella Smith. Barberton. Ohio; 17 g r a n d c h ild r e n and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in Montoursvllle. Pa., with Spitler Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. JAM ES T. CROW Mr. James Thomas Crow. 39. of 9 River Haven Road. Channelvlew, Texas, died Monday at Channelview. Born In Sanford. August 8, 1946. he moved to Channelview from here a month ago. He was a Protestant and an Arm y veteran of Vietnam. He was a long distance truck driver. S u rv iv o rs include a son. Jamie. Sanford; mother. Mary Elizabeth Crow. Sanford; two brothers. John. DeLeon Springs, and George Randolph, Chan­ nelview: sister, Betty Campbell, Sanford. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford, is in charge. DO SH IAS. BROWN Mrs. Doshta Smith Brown. 64. of Indian Mound Village. San­ ford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. 28. 1921 in Starke, she moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In 1960 . She had been co-owner and vice president of the Art Brown Pest Control Co. and was among the first women to be certified and licensed by the State Department of Professional Regulations as a pest control operator. She was a member of the First U nite d Methodist Church of Sanford, the Ruth Circle, and the Sanford Woman's Club. She was the original sponsor of the Jun io r Women’s Club. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h er husband. Art: three brothers. Harold and Lewis Smith, both of Starke, and Thomas. Miami; two sisters. M ural R yd e r. Montgomery. Ala., and J o Ann Rowe. Sanford. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. Funoral N otices GEORGE. JOSEPH B. — fu n ,M l « « ! * • » tor Joseph Beniamin Georg*, 42. ot Apt 47 Redding Carden*. Sanford, who died Friday, will be held al 17 noon Friday al Wilson Elchelberger Chapel, 1110 Pin* Ave., Sanford, wllh th« Rev H O Rucker, officiating. Interment lo follow In Shiloh Cemetery Calling Hour* lor fritnd* will be hold Thursday 31 p m. at the chap*) WH*on Elchelbarger Mortuary In charge BROWN. DOSHIAS. ~ F u w a l tarvlca* lor Mr*. Doth!* Smith Brown. 44. ot Indian Mound Village. Sanlord. who died Tuesday, will bo held Friday. J u n e *. *1 10 a m . at the First United Methodic Church with tha Ray. George A. Bui* III officiating. Gr avoid* and comm Hal tarvlca* will be held Friday al 2 : » p m. at tho Crotby Lake Cemetery In Stark*. In lieu at flowars ttio** wishing may mak* contribution* to tho American Cancer Society In Mr*. Brown's nemo. Gramkow Gaines Funeral Horn*. Longwood. In charge. CROW. JAMES THOMAS - Fwteral service* for James Thomas Crow, Te*a». who died Monday. wHI b* held Friday. June 4. at to a.m. at Oaklawn Funeral Horn* Chapel with tha R «v Roseoo Bowen and the Rev. William J . Boyer oftkuilng. Interment in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visitation lor family and fritnds will be S £ ! « r Mu d -y ,!’° T 41 p m Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford. In cnirgt. t �Ev«nin« HeraM,* Sanford, FI. WOdnoaday, June 4, 1904—7A Challenger Tapes Reveal Mission Control's Shock C A P E CANAVERAL (UPI) - Shuttle flight controllers monitoring the launch of Challenger were si untied by the spaceship's destruction and one engineer apparently thought the ship might flv free of the explosion Intact, tape recordings Indicate. A tupc of the mission control audio "loop" at the Johnson Space Center In Houston was obtained Monday after a request was made under the Freedom of Information Act. Th e tape shows that for some 13 seconds after Challenger was de­ stroyed, night controllers sat In silence, apparently stunned as they monitored their controls, but they continued to perform In a professional manner. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff Jan . 28 when u rupture in its right-side solid-fuel booster rocket triggered the explosion of the shuttle's giant external tank. Flight director Jay Greene's first response came about 13 seconds later when hr asked Brian Perry — the flight dynamics officer, known as the "FID O" — for information from radar on the shuttle's flight path. "FID O , trajectory." Greene called In u elfpfK'd voice about 86 seconds after blastoff. "G o ahead," Perry responded. “ Trajectory, FIDO ." Greene repealed. "Flight. FID O ." Perry answered. "The filter's (radar) got diserceting sources. We're go." Perry's response apparently meant the radar system was tracking multiple contacts as the shuttle's wreckage plummeted toward the ocean 8.9 miles below. What he may have meant by "we're go" is not clear. Ground control engineer N.R. Talbott then told Greene that radio contact with Challenger had been lost. ' OK. all operators, watch your data carefully." Greene said. Surprisingly, about 30 seconds after the explosion. Perry told Greene "until we get stuff (communications) back. lie's on his cue card for abort modes." That appears to show Perry thought communications might be restored and that Greene should be advised com­ mander Francis “ Dick" Scobee and co-pilot Michael Smith had cur cards taped to the cockpit control panel for an emergency landing. The early phases of Challenger's launching were normal and little was said in mission control other than to confirm that the ship's three liquidfueled main engines were performing properly. When the main engines reached full power about 66 seconds after launch. Greene told astronaut Richard Covey. Put Morals Back In Sex Ed, Britons Say LONDON. Ju n e 3 (UPI) M a rg a re t T h a tc h e r's C o n ­ servative government, alarmed by growing permissiveness, is lighting back with legislation that requires teachers of sex education classes to emphasize the morality ol love, marriage and family. G o v e r n m e n t whip L a d y Hooper said the move included ■is an amendment to a new education hill and passed in the I louse of Lords late Monday, will encourage pupils to have "due regard to moral considerations and the value of family life." She said "sexual education should take place within a moral Iramework." so that pupils can be helped to acquire "the neces­ sary knowledge, skills and quali­ ty of eharaetf-r needed to make responsible choices." Political sources said the hill almost eertainly will pass the House of('ommntis next month. Gay groups have criticized the administration for "overslnipliIving the problems of modern living. "Gay groups object to this g o v e rn m e n t's latest move because ft blinkers people, limiting them to a certain point "I view. Who will draw the guidelines on questions of morality''1" asked Brian De­ rbyshire. editor ofNational Gay. "The real Issues that make people u n h a p p y are u n ­ employment. crime, poverty, discrimination and bigotry." he said. Lord Denning, who supported the am endm ent, said. "Th e pillars o| family file are collaps­ ing in Britain, divorce Is avail­ able on request and illegitimacy no longer carries a stigma." Government statistics show mat one in every two marriages m llrliaiii breaks up within five vears. news reports said. Lord B uekm asier. an in ­ dependent, said schools would lail in their responsibilities "if they did not seek to Inform and. where necessary, reassure pupils about the physical and emo­ tional changes associated with growing up." There was no opposition to the amendment from the Labor opposition. Lord Mackintosh, the Labor The fatal rupture In Challenger's right-side rocket already had begun, but the engineers had no way of knowing that and there would have been nothing they could have done to prcvrnl the disaster. "Capcom. go at throttle up." Greene said to Covey. "Challenger, go at throttle up." Covey then told the astronauts. Scobee responded about 70 seconds alter launch: "Roger, go at throttle up." I nnklllG |nt I M i l l | M I I ( | ( 111 "pokcsinan. said. Tu p lls should be convinced that a happy sex life K possible only within u loving, stable relationship." Victoria Glllfck. a mother of 10 who campaigned to stop girls under 16 bring prescribed the ennlraeeptive pill without their parents knowing, said she is delighted over the amendment. "Children need guidance, not pist raw fuels." she said. I D ll II,H IM ;m \ Ml III .’ s .l \ s ll III s[ T J O M RUSSI INSURANCE P k . 3 2 2 -6 2 8 5 2575 S. Preach A ve., S a if trS %s4uto-Otvners insurance I ifr. Home. I ur. Hminew One name m w it all. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital To * W a y ADMISSIONS Sanford: Thelma S Abers Evelyn Evlns, Casselberry Donat Latendreise. DeLard James F. Halley Deltona Marilyn A. Clayton, Titusville DISCHARGES San Ford FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Katherine 5 Johnson Elizabeth A Brown. Altamonte Springy Carleton H Howe. DeBary Willard A Nelson. DeBary James r Bailey. Deltona Jeanette M Dubois rieltona Sandra H Gallant. Deltona D a n e J c uchs and baby boy. Deltona BIRTHS Dean and Carla L Beni, a baby girl 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Num bness ol Hando or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain InhMtlw Includes: Pedate M m fiutiee Ted. Short ACCtPTW s Staled To Fatay ItaMee Lag Test. Start Ane Ted M Te» *tli Doctor, tort m t »Mahtai'0*MMcflrZNMdaMe'' t a r w ■ T h E PATIENT AND A N » O t H f R PERSON RESPONSIBLE FO B PAYMENT WAS A RIGHT tO REFUSE TO PAr C A N f.H PAVWENt OP BE REIMBURSED FOB P A f U F N T FOB ANV O T m |R SERVICE E * »M * < » NON o n TREATMENT w h i c h is PERFORMED AS A R ESU LT OF ANO W ITHIN ra HOURS OF RESPON D.N0 TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EAAMiNATIQN O H TREATM ENT___________ REALTY TRANSFERS Dorothy Martin to Jeffrey S Peterson and Wl Paula J , Ll 19Cool More. (77.400 WPB Prop Inc lo Semford Investments, land In Sac ] l 19 JO. 1106.300 Richard L McChesney and Wt Marion to Michael M O’Brien. Lot 97 Wcdgewood Tenniy Vitlay. 191,000 Centex Homey lo Lauren S Oavii, Jr., Lot n Alafaya Woody Ph HI. tat.200 Del Prop etc lo Belle Tilley. Un ua Bldg 9A Hidden Springy Cond . S64.300 Gloria Doddy and Lola T Williams and William A Kerny to William A Kerny and Carol. Lly 21 30 Ft Mellon. $55,500 Lawrence Marliny and Wl Antoinette to Lawrence J Martiny and Wt Lynne. Lot 10 Blk B. repl. Lots 79 & 30. Bear Lake Hly, 1*7.700 M/| Scholtenytein Co to Roger D Rich ir d u n and Wl Karen H . Lot 173 Alafaya Woody, Ph I. Un A. Ml.MO Karl O Stairy and Wt Helen lo Benjamin Frey and Wt Elvira, Lot 79 Bik A. Seminole Heighty.ill.000 Eleonoroe Schmidt to M Alexander Broumand and Rera Zibaie. Loty 3 and I Blk 9 Lakeview. Ml 000 Calton Homey lo Timothy A Letter and Wt Marian L . Lot 177 The Trail) at Country Creek. *100.100 Willie Walker lo Ronald W Merthle and Wt Willie, W US’ ol S 70’ of Lot II Robinyony Survey Addn Sant. SI.472.aOO D & K Dev to Thom ay K Mahoney and W l Loly S . Lot 31 Amended Plat Cardinal Oaky. P h il Centex Homey to Bryan A Clark and Wt Margaret. Lot 32 Alafaya Woody Ph I, Un B, 177,400 William G Roy Sr to Andre R Dumont and Wt Ann E . Lot 76 Spring Oaky Un 6. *93.500 the "ca p su le c o m m u n ic a to r." or "rapeom." to inform the crew that the control center was " g o " 'and all systems looked normal. Sara J. Ru*ch to Trevor W. Hall. Lot 40 Orange Grove Park Un. 7,174,500 Hulchivon Homey to John P. Kelly and Wt Chrlyline, Lot 13 Blk H North Orlando Ranchey. Sec 7A, *95.000 Centex Home* to Bobby J. Fletcher and Wl Julie. Lot 37 Alafaya Woody Ph I, Un B, *74.700 Henry J Richter and Wt Carolyn to LynanneM King, land in Sec 27 2 1 31, *73,400 Winglield Dev. to Cllru* State Bldr*. Lot 44 Wingfield Reserve Ph IM.H3.S00 Centex Homes to Charles A. Sarr and Wt Wanda. Lot (a Alataya Woody Ph Ui.M5.700 George Shilling and Wt Marcia to Bobby L. Brady and Wt Karen. Lot 4 Huntlelgh Woody. *144,400 Ruyyetl L. Weinman and W l Eileen to Javier Fillpelll end Wl Vilma R . Lot 4 S p rin g w o o d . *70.500 Urban of Tuacawilla to Douglas G. Eaves and Wt Donna. Lot 4 Blk 73 Casa Park Villas P h il, *47,700 Urban of Tuscawilla to Richard E. Prather and Wt L Norene and Gregory D Prather. Lot 4 Blk 71 Casa Park Villas. Ph 11. **4.400 TN T Fin Corp to Glenn 0 Hall and Wl Paula, Lot 4 unrec. E ait Lake Vil lage. M0,700 Mitchell T Bargar and Wl Wendy to Eric Duncan and W l Angela H., Lot 71 Foxwood Ph 1, *91.100 Gary D Goodwin and Wt Sandra to Donald L Whitten and Wl Sherrill W . Lot 11 The Highlands Sec I.M5.000 Stuart W Smith and Wt Zoe Ann to Brian B Bolton and Wt Virginia. Lot 70* Barclay Woody. 7ndaddn.. *100.000 Stanley M. ElII*. Jr. and Wt Renee to Cesar A Navarro and Wl Alicia. Lot 30 Bik C CameiolUn 4. *177,700 Ryland Group to Steven K. Nebel end Wt Sonia W.. Lot 37 Bear Creek, tl 19,700 Ryland Grp to Ingrid S Leven and Inge T . Lot t Deer Run. Un 17. *44.500 Walace Jones and Wl Carolyn to John F Walberg and Wl Uann. Lot 13* Tuscawilla Un VB. *1*4.400 Calton Homes lo Jeffrey S. Kline and Robert L., Lot 130 Alalaya Woods Ph I Un A. *44,100 Del Prop to Stuart A. Weinstein, Un 734 bldg ISA Hidden Springs Cond , *75,700 General Homes to Samuel D. Reynolds. Jr. and Wl Angela C.. Lol 7 Alalaya Woods. Ph II, *100.500 General Homes lo William H. Laufenberg. Lot 153 Alalaya Woody P h il, M4.400 General Homes to Montle H. Foster and Wl Noreen D. Poor. Lot 54 Alafaya Woods Ph II, *97.700 General Homes to David C. Birmingham and Carta J. Cathrlner. Lot 1*4 Alataya Woody Ph 11.190.500 General Homes lo Richard Pearce. Jr and Wt Dorothy. Lot 51 Alalaya Woody Ph II. *94.600 General Home* to Peer F, Maieika and Wt Shirley, Lol 54 Alafaya Woods Ph II, *97.700 General Homes to Carol L. McCloskey and Patricia A . Lot 44 Greenwood Lakes Un 3. (95.700 General Homes to Arthur P Brothers, Jr. and Wl Patricia E.. Lol 49 Alalaya Woods. Ph II, *94,100 General Homes to John 5 Tompkins and Wt Barbara. Lot 37 Alalaya Woods. Ph II. 1M.300 General Homey to Mark B Nicolle and Wf Susan R , Lot 53 Alataya Woods. Ph tl, tW.I00 William R. Oliver and Wf Karen to Edward J Heller nan and Wt Florence, Lot 30 Timberwood. 1104.400 L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC CLINIC. INC Briarclilf Corp to Robert J Venter. Jr., Lot 11 Blk D Sweetwater Oaks, Sec 7.1154,400 90 11 l (|V • M«* t Ol w«* Arosa Dev. Ltd to W H Williamson Constr.. Inc . Lts 19 and 54, Willow Run s/d, 577.700 322-93 00 TH O M A S I VAN D ELL JR II .• V ta . <1 if ( • O C EVERT DIAMOND IN OUR ~ i;./ ( • r i t r . m i • i - / < it *5 9 8 ' RICHMOND CANOPY k i i m i ASPEN m m i • r / fit m m i 5 B R EC K EN R ID G E • 1 9 8 *^ $ $13.00 Down 120.00 Per Mo. $27.00 Down $31.00 Per Mo. CH A R LESTO N CONTEMPO ■ H * 4 9 8 * I M REG. SMBS NOW $12.00 Down SHOO Per Mo. M l 95* WITH 13 DRAWERS 155.00 Down 147.00 Per Mo. $25.00 Down S29.0O Per Mo. •! K I . .Is ALL SIZES - ALL COLORS • STRIPES • PLAIDS • SOLIDS • PRINTS • FLORALS • SATINS • COTTONS • PERCALE ^ W*IJ47 te*I bWtaf •*»P#tal MMMBtapPl FLORIDA STATE STATUTE: S S S S ? « r r . W J S M r 5 5 ■ WATERBED EXPRESS 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 SIAAJNOLI CENTRE HYVY. 17-02 SANTORO I I WAL-MART f K If .D M A N 'S IN V IIl-.S Y O l l O O P H N Y O l K O W N I M K S O N A l ( H A K G l: A( ( O f S I Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall -Total W iM i Pe— igrapta talanx* To H n Detail 1 IR « 44 D k a t a WoWhat Are AffmkxaM \\ \ 1l-.KIH -.ll I \ r m » • VY \ I l l<Hi 1» I • w \ 1 I K ill I > h \ r i ( l - » . 4 >aweenMiMS*71 A*w • �I- - * lA-tvwrtwf HraM, lawHX, FI, W» * w Uiy, Jww «, im GOP ' eaders: I f Jimnh M l u o v u v W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leaders say It Is crucial to prevent major changes to the Finance Committee's tax reform bill, but hint it may not he possible to hold off all amendments once the bill goes to the floor this week. Speaking to a group of supporters. Sen. Bob Paekwood. chairman of the panel, stressed his oft-slated argument that the radical lax plan's broad base of support hinged on whether It was kept free of significant alterations. But Paekwood. R-Ore.. ap­ peared to go out of his way lo distinguish between what he t e r m e d m a jo r a n d m in o r amendments that might be of­ fered when the Senate begins debate today. Paekwood. who last week said 31 senators promised to ‘stand linn against any amendments of any kind." said he now has 32 senators "who Indicate they will stand firm against any major amendments." and avoid the “ trap of one itsy-bitsy amend­ ment." "I have not tried to pin them down as to major-minor, but we have a common understanding when I call them that major amendments mean rate changes nr significant variations in the major theme of the bill." Paekwood also conceded that, while he had won support against major amendments from 32 senators, almost as many lawmakers refused to make that promise. He said he had contacted 55 to 60 Senate offices — meaning that up to 28 lawmakers had refused to support his "no amendment" stance. "Anybody who doesn't say yes. I presume is a no." he said. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia called the bill “a good measure." but rejected any idea that amendments should be ruled out. "I would not be ready to say lei's not have any amend­ ments." he told reporters just iM'fore the Senate met today. Asked about a jKissible change in the proposed elimination of deductions for IRA accounts. Byrd said he would want to look •it how such deductions could be balnneed to make any changes "revenue neutral." In rejecting no amendment arguments, the minority leader also said the Senate would not be fulfilling Its responsibilities if it left the final version of the bill to bo written by a House-Senate conference committee. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole, meanwhile, also noted t here may be some changes. "I don't think you can lay down the gauntlet and say no a m e n d m e n ts ." the Kansas lawmaker said. "There will be some. It's up to the chairman." The actual piece of legislation containing the sweeping tax overhaul plan was made avail­ able for the first time Monday. Including the language from the House version that was stricken by the Senate panel. It totaled 2.847 pages. The hill would drastically trim [Hipular tax breaks in return for dropping tax rales lo their lowest level In about 50 years — a two-bracket arrangement of 15 five to seven legislative days, but percent and 27 percent. S p rin k le d thro ugho ut the others believe the debate may measure were special lax breaks last much longer. While I he bill has gathered that were retained lor various businesses and projects. It ts significant support, the proposal estimated that in live years those to eliminate most tax deductions special breaks would cost the for Individual Retirement A c­ g o ve rn m e n t m ore than 95 count contributions has pro­ billion. The special “ transition mpted the most outcry. Several senators, enjoying the rules" included in the House tax reform bill approved last year first day of televised Senate proceedings, took the opportuni­ would cost about $25 billion. Dole said Monday he hoped ty Monday to go before the floor action can be completed In cameras to make floor speeches in fovor of saving the IRA tax breaks. Dole added that •he thought television might Ik * helpful In staving off amendments to the tax bill, because senators may not want to be seen fighting for special tax breaks. Paekwood said he does nol believe television would make a difference, and quipped that Its biggest effect on the tax debate would be "blue shirts and red ties.” T h e m o s t d is t in g u is h e d a w a r d f o r e x c e lle n c e a m o n g # A m e r i c a 's e n e r g y c o m p a n i e s has been presented to Florida Power & Light Company in recognition of its quality achievements. On behalf of our customers, employees and stockholders, we take pride in accepting the Edison Award from The Edison Electric Institute. 14 N a t i o n s To J o in In N a v a l S a lu t e NEW YORK (UPI) - Warships from 14 countries will gather in New York Harbor Ju ly 4 for a tribute to the Statue of Liberty on her 100th birthday, the Navy announced T uesdav. The international naval review will happen an hour before a parade of international tall ships sails through the harbor and up the Hudson River, said Cmdr. John Alexander, spokesman for the Navy. The Navy will host the military review — the fifth such review of International war ships in U.S. history. Tw enty-one m ilitary ships from 13 foreign countries will join 12 U.S. military ships In the harbor Ju ly 3. the Navy an­ nounced at a news conference. They will assemble in a line on the morning of July 4 and will be r evi ewed by P resident Reagan, who will sail past the ships on board the USS Iowa. Military planes from France. England and the United States will swoop overhead during the review, and the Blue Angels, a U.S. military flight team, will perform maneuvers. The parade of tall ships, billed as Operation Sail '86. will follow. Reagan will disembark from the Iowa and watch the parade from G o ve rn o r's Island, a Coast Guard station in the harbor. F rig a te s , d e stro yers and aircraft carriers from Europe. South America and the Caribbe­ an will Join in the review, he said. Another nine countries will send d ig n ita rie s as re p re ­ sentatives of their navies. Coming to the event are ships from B ra z il. Canada. West Germany. France. Hondouras. India. Ireland, Jamaica. Japan. M orocco, the N e therla nd s. Norway, and England, he said. Tw o Arab nations. Jordon and Saudia Arabia, will send dele­ g a t e s . as w i l l A n t i g u a . Bangladesh. Bolivia. Ghana, P akistan. Panam a and S ri Lanka. The participating U.S. ships include the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, the cruiser USS Yorktown and the subma­ rines USS Boncflsh and USS Emory S. Land. s �SPORTS Campbell Dashes fter NCAA Glory B jr L -----------Herald Sports Editor A little over a year ago. Clifton C am pbell was the prem ie r quarter-milcr In Florida. He was the ultimate In style and en­ durance. His long, streamlined strides gobbled up the tartan like a relentless conveyor belt. All season, the Seminole High School senior ran away and hid from the competition. T o cap his fine year, all Campbell needed was a first-place medal in the 440-yard dash to cap his year and certify his claim as Florida's fastest oval man. The certification never came. With 100 yards to go in the Class 4A State Track & Field Meet. Campbell cruised out of the final turn and headed for home with a widening lead over Tyrone Kemp, his main com­ pe t i t i o n fro m G a i n e s v i l l e Buchholz. Wi t h the tape i n si g ht . Campbell began his transition from the ball of the foot to the toe. anticipating the final sprint to glory. It was his shift from fourth gear to overdrive. He -•eked his legs and pumped Ills arms, striving to shatter Ills 47.5 standard, the state's best. Then disaster struck. His .body, weakened by tendinitis the previous weeks, couldn’t Stand the thrust. The mind was Willing but the flesh was weak. ‘Campbell's right leg cramped, grinding down his speed. It was 9a If an airplane had reversed its engines after hitting the runway. The excruciating cramp forced Campbell's toe-pressing stride Into fiut-footedness. He watched helplessly as the Other runners, with Kemp In the lead, sailed by. leaving him to curse his misfortune. Moments later, coach Ken Brauman was at his side after Campbell was helped from the track. The frustration continued ri~~ the trainer's table. Campbell red straight ahead, not wang to believe his fate. Brauman. his side, tried to console his 3 -1 coach." Campbell lamented over and over and over again. "I had him. I had him. Damn. I had that race won." 0 0 0 It's now 13 months later, but Brauman still remembers the incident very clearly. "Clifton had aggravated the tendinitis at the Florida Relays when he lost his shoe on a relay." Brauman said. "But he had done well in the district and regional. "Although he was ready and felt good before the race, his body w asn't physiologically ready to run his fastest race ever. The tension and fatigue of his entire body caused him to cramp up. He Just wasn't ready to run that fast." Since that frustrating day in May. however, cramps have been few and far between (knock on t a r t a n ) for S a n f o r d ' s speedster. Clifton Campbell is a freshman at Auburn University. Today, at Indianapolis. Ind.. Campbell competes in the big­ gest race of his young career. Th e N C A A T ra c k & Field Championships. Campbell will compete In the 400 meters and anchor the 4 X 400 meter relay. It’s a long way from Winter Park's Showalter Field, but. s u rp ris in g ly . Cam pbell has made the transition almost ef­ fortlessly. His astounded the coaches and competition Just a few weeks ago with a meetwinning 45.43 400 meters In the Southeastern Conference cham­ p io n s h ip s . T h e career-best earned him seventh best time In today's field. That's seventh best In the nation. Although the disappointment of last year was discouraging. Brauman said he knew It would not slow Campbell's fast tracks. "Clifton Is a pretty confident in d iv id u a l." B ra u m a n said Tuesday night. "H e knew and 1 See CAMPBELL. Page 11A tteriwnMt*k*iarNn A year ago. Sem inole H ig h senior Clifton Cam pbell could {ust stare ahead and curse his fate after a c ra m p robbed h im of a state cham pionship in the 440-yard dash. Ttv A u b u rn freshm an made am e nd s this yeai ru n n in g the seventh fastest 400 m eters. Draftees: Reds Select Taubensee, Astros Pick Beams By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell's Kcl Tail be usee and Lake Brantley's Mike Beams don't know in which round they were selected In Ma|or League Baseball's Free Agent Draft Monday. And they could care less. All Taubens.se and Beams know Is tli.it they were selected, and in the next couple days they hope to negotiate a deal to reail/e a life-long dream. Taubcnscc. a rifle-armed catcher for the Silver Hawks, received a Western Union Mail-O-Grarn Tuesday afternoon Informing him that he had been selected by (lie Cincinnati Reds In Monday's draft. "I thought I was going to get drafted in some round, but I didn't know I'd be tills high up." Taubensec said Tuesday night. "It's something I have always dreamed about, but It's klnda of weird now that's It's finally here." Taubensec batted .304 with four homers and 23 runs batted in for the Hawks. The 6-2'/i. 194-pound 17-yearold has signed a letter of Intent to attend the University of Ccntrul Florida on u baseball scholarship. Beams, meanwhile, said he spent un agonizing Monday waiting for the phone call that never came. "I was really disappointed." he said. "I had heard I would go as high as the third round, but I never got the call." The call finally came Tuesday after­ noon. Scout Joe Pittman said Beams, a strong-armed outfielder with a good blend of speed and power, was chosen by his club — the Houston Astros. "I'm signing. I know that." Beams said Tuesday night. "W e ’ll negotiate Wednesday. This is the most exciting day In my life." Beams, a center fielder, led Seminole County with 11 homers. He also drove in 32 runs and batted .383. Adcock, Cardinal In Classic Federal Nips But Forfeits Mar Season By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter What could have been a cele­ bration turned Into a nightmare for First Federal Tuesday night. After a thrilling 13-12 com­ eback victory over Sunnlland. First Federal apparanlly took over first place in the Sanford Little National League. However, it was learned that First Federal had used an ineli­ gible player the first five games of the season and It was forced to forfeit those five games. That means Sunnlland. which finished with a 10-3 record, is the Little N ational League champion and will move on to the Sanford City Series. The scries is slated to begin Monday. June 16. "First Federal had a boy who was too old and he played In the first five games." Sanford Recre­ ation Department Director Jell Munson said. "It finally came out tonight so First Federal had to forfeit those five games. The First Federal players understood but they were pretty sad about It.” Sunnlland will go on to play the Little Am erican League w inner, either C a rd in a l In ­ dustries or Adcock Roofing. In the best of three City Series. "We did pretty well consid­ ering we only play two games a week and only practice on Sat­ urdays." Sunnlland manager Skip Mitchell said. "Before the City Series, we'll start practicing two or three times a week." First Federal now stands at 5-7 after the forfeits and has one rained out gme to make up. "W e’re going to let First Fed­ eral make up Its rained out game so maybe they can end the season on a hap py n o te ." B a s e b a ll Monson said. In Tuesday's game. First Fed­ eral Jumped out to a 3-0 lead In the b o t t o m f i r st . C h a r l e s Reynolds led off with a base h it.. moved to second on Corey A n ­ derson's grounder and scored on Rickey Anderson's single. A n­ derson moved to second and third on wild pitches and scored when Mike Dlllion ripped a single to left. Dlllion look second on an error on the play and scored on a pair of wild pitches. Sunnlland scored twice in the lop of the second on Don Hunt's two-run double, but First Feder­ al came back with two runs in the bottom half for a 5-2 lead. Larry Bradley's double drove In the first run and Bradley scored on Reynolds' single. Sunnlland then took control as it erupted for eight runs In the. lop of the third. RBI singles by Ned June. Anton Stringer. Rich­ ard Peterson and David Dunn were the big hits with six walks and three errors also contribut­ ing. Sunnlland went on to take a 12-6 lead Into the bottom of the fifth when First Federal started on the comeback trail. In the fifth, pinch hitter Richard A n­ derson drove In a run with a base hit and two more scored on Charlie Farmer's double. Farmer scored the fourth run of the frame on Bradley's single to cut Sunniland'slead to 12-10. After First Federal reliever Dlllion retired Sunnlland In or­ der in the top of the sixth. First Federal capped ofT a tremendous comeback in the bottom half. a lt o n S e c u r e s T ra c k / F ie ld deling Hiipcrnlur. 'I bad him. coach. I had him. W H*r«W by Tammy Vlnctrt Everybo d y gets a good look as Charles Reynolds slides into home as Sunniland's D avid D unn applies the tag. U m p ire Bob M eyers called Reynolds safe in the Feds' 13-12 w in . Pinch hitter Otis Wcllon singled to lead ofT the inning and Corey Anderson followed with a walk. Reynolds then scored on a pair of wild pitches which moved Anderson to third. With one out. Dlllion singled in Anderson to tie the score at 12-12. Dlllion look second on an error on the play, went to third on a passed ball and scored the winning run on a wild pitch. "We had a 12-6 lead and looked like we had it but First Federal made a good co m ­ eback." Mitchell said. "W e had a couple of close calls that went against us but that's the way It goes.” five games. Poppa Ja y's wound up taking second in the league as It closed out the season with a 17-7 victory over D.A.V. Tues­ day at Fort Mellon Park. With Tuesday's win. and a win by forfeit oyer First Federal. Poppa Jay's finished at 8-5 aijd two games in back of Sunnlland. D.A.V. finished at 6-7. Winning pitcher Maurice Fish­ er held D.A.V. to Just four hits and had a no-hltter going for three Innings before Tcco Liv­ ingston slugged a one-out triple in the fourth. Fisher struck out eight and walked eight. Poppa Jay's pounded out 14 hits In the game led by Tony Taylor who was 4 for 4 with four POPPA JAY'S ROUTS D.A.V With First Federal forfeiting Bee BASEBALL. Page 10A A classic pitching duel Is expected tonight when Cardinal Industries and Adcock Roofing battle for first place In the Sanford Little American League. The game Is scheduled to start at 7 at Fort Mellon Park. Cardinal Industries goes In with a 13-1 record and a one game lead over Adcock. 12-2. A Cardinal victory would give it the Little American League title and a berth opposite Sunnlland In the Sanford City Series. An Adcock Roofing victory would mean a tie for first place and force a one-game playoff between the two teams. Sanford Recreation Department Director Jeff Monson said that playoff would be on Monday. Cardinal Industries is expected to go with Anthony "Redman" Roberts on the mound and he has not been beaten tills season and has threw a pair of nohilters. Meanwhile. Adcock Roofing Is expected to go with Mike Maples who has been one of the most dominant pitchers in the league with two no-hltters to his credit. Pitching has been the strength all season for Adcock as it has four no-hltters. The teams split two previous meetings ihls season. In the first meeting, on April 28. Adcock Roofing rolled to a 16-5 victory behind Maples' three-hitter. Maples struck out 13 In the gume und walked none. Maples and Roberts locked horns In the second meeting, on May 14. and It was Roberts who hurled a no-hitler, striking out 14. In a 10-2 Cardinal victory. E d g e H O USTO N - Nine years after his last appearance in the NBA C h a m p io n s h ip Series. B ill Walton showed the Houston Rockets he still has the winner's touch. The Boston Celtics reserve center, who led the Portland Trail Blazers lo (he 1977 crown, hit a reverse layup off a rebound with 1:38 left to complete the scoring In Tuesday night 's Gume 4 of l he championship series. The 106-103 triumph gave the Cel t i cs a 3-1 lead In the besl-of-scven finals, moving them to within one victory of their 16th NBA title. "This is what I live for." said Walton. 33. traded hv the Los Angeles Clippers to lioston last summer. "There Is nothing I'd rather do. It's the thrill of a lifetime." The Rockets, losing for the first lime in nine home playoff games, will seek lo Ik-coiiic the first learn to rally from a 3-1 deficit in the championship series. In NBA playoff history, only four teams have come back from 3 - 1. But Houston's Robert Reid told reporters the series Is not over. "The only thing going through our minds is that you can’t pul in your papers 'The Celtics have won the championship.' In 1981 (when Boston beat the Rockets In Houston for the title), we had lo listen to ‘We're No. 1.' right through those* walls. "The hardest filing is that It happened in our building. We're not going to let that happen Thursday (In Game 5)." But Kevin Mellale said the Rockets will feel tin* pressure of lettering on the brink. "When you're down 3-1. the hole (the basket) starts shrinking down on you. It's kind of like golf und I never make those shots." he said. After Dennis Johnson tied the score at \Ot-tOl with a pair of free throws at 3:07. Walton deflected a Reid pass and Larry Bird e ve n tu a lly turned the IMissession into a 3-polnter. His shot from beyond the top of the key gave Boston the lead for good at 2:26. "It wusn't a designed play." said Bird. "It was Just what happened out there. We moved the ball around and swung it around to me. The shot clock was running down and I hud to shoot It." After u Rodney McCray tip-in. Wullon hit his layln for 106-103 l ead. M c H a l c def l ect ed a Rockets' pass to teammate Danny Alnge with 48 seconds left, but Bird missed a Jumper 20 seconds later. As Houston tried lo set up a 3-polnter. McHalc knocked the ball out of Ralph Sampson’s hands. Johnson recovered and Boston played keep-away for the final six seconds. " I t h i n k il was a grat ballgamc." said Houston coach Bill Fitch. "Unfortunately, the part we'll look back on is the last two minutes and forty seconds." Boston's scoring was led by Johnson and Robert Parish with 22 apiece. Bird contributed 21. Sampson had a game-high 25 for the Rockets. Akccm OlaJuwon added 20 and Reid 19 for Houston, which Is pursuing its first-ever NBA title Sampson had only 4 points after Intermission and Olajuwon Just 6 as Boston's doublelearning defense limited the Tw in Towers to 5 of 16 field-goal attempts in the second half. The Rockets held a 46-40 edge in rebounding and almost con­ trolled Boston's offensive board, grabbing 26 of 29. The Celtics shot 58 percent from the floor, hitting 45 of 78 attempts. Parish, who scored just 8 points in Game 3. con­ nected on 10 of 15 shots. The Rockets hit only 43 percent, netting Just 43 of 99. Leconte Tops Soviet PARIS (UPI) - France's Henri Leconte, stqrmlng to the net in search of quick points, burled Soviet Andrei Chesnokov. 6-3. 6-4. 6-3 Wednesday lo charge into the Freneh Open semifinals. Leconte, the No. 8 seed and the final home hope for the Roland Garros faithful, wasted little time and few shots us he beat Chesnokov. the surprise of the tournament who had beaten second-seeded Mats Wilander. Chesnokov. the first Soviet player to reach the French quarterfinals in 14 years, lost In one hour and 48 minutes. �10A—Evening H«raM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 4, Iff* Lewis Bounces O ff Ropes To Tame 'Canes OMAHA (UIMI - Florida Slaic Coach Mlki Martin says pitching and people arc the Inundation or Ills team, and it was clutch pitching from starter Richie Lewis in the flnnl three innings that helped the Scminoles heat Miami in the College World Series. Lewis struck out six bailers and t hr ew out a r u n n e r after the Scminolcs' five-run rally In the sev­ enth Inning to beat Miami 7-2 Tues­ day. "O u r ball club is built around pitching and people." Martin said at a news conference before the series iH-gan. Lewis went the distance without relief en route to picking up Ills liith win of tin* season. i think the story of this game was |ust Lewis." said Miami Coach Ron Fraser. "He had us on the ropes the whole game. Even when when we were In the meat of our order, he’d come t hrough and strike us nut.” Tuesday’s game was the seventh meeting between the two teams this season. Florida State won four. Florida State. 59-11 and undefeated in the scries, advances to a Thursday game with Arizona, the only other undefeated team in theCWS. "Th is is exactly where we want lo lie." Martiti said. Defending NCAA champion Miami. 47-16. will play Louisiana State Wed­ nesday in an elimination game. The second half of Wednesday’s double- B a se b a ll header will feature Oklahoma State and Loyola Marymottnt. "I taiked to our guvs after the game and reminded them that this was the same situation we were in last year after losing to Texas In the second game." Fraser said. Florida State picked up its first run in the opening Inning when Hlen Figueroa singled through the Miami third baseman to score Jose Murzun from second. The Seminotes scored their second run when Miami starter Will Vespc. 0-1, walked Ills third hatter with the bases loaded. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S BATtOtU lU&Ut M ft l ii £ 4 t* l iS t “ S mi s ! 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The Hurricanes tied the score 2-2 In the third when Lewis committed two errors on wild throws to first, scoring a batter he had walked. Florida State picked up its go-ahead run In the seventh on Marzan’s bases-toaded single w ith no outs, which drove home Ed Fulton. The Seminoles rallied for four more runs in the inning to round out the scoring. Lewis. 13-2. accounted for seven of Miami’s final nine outs. "1 have pitched some of the best baseball of my life against Miami and come up empty." Lewis said. NEW YORK lUPl) - Be it pigskin or horsehide. the ball is now In Bo Jackson's court. Jackson, the Heisman Trophy winner and top pick in the NFL draft, told the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers he would wait until after the major league’s Amateur Free-Agcnt Draft before signing a football contract. Jackson lasted late into the fourth round of Monday's baseball draft before being chosen bv the Kansas City Kovals. Simmons' Slam Moves Braves Past Pittsburgh United Press International Move over. Biff I’oi'ornba. W irra n calcluT Ted Slinmuiut rhiutrd a pinrli-hit gnind slant Tuesday rtlgiii lo lead the Atlanta Braves lo an H-5 vielorv over tinI’ittsburgh I’irales and Joined I’oeoroba 111 the Allania reeord book. The two entehers are the only iiraves lo pinrlj-hll grand slams: I'oeoroba smaeked bis against tile Expos on May 17. 1977. "1 (ost went in the plate and l(«»ked lor a strike and Imped ii would be a fast ball, and il was." Suumonssaid. ■file sltoi highlighted .i seven-run sixth inning and made .i loser of reliever Ceellio Ciiiaule. 2-1. "I knew dial lie Itiuanle) threw imrd and with the bases loaded lie's going lo have to throw a strike sooneror later." said Simmons. "It wits about eltesl high and can over the plate. I got around it and hooked it. It lamped off and I knew I hit it right on the serews. hut I didn't know ll it would lie high enough. I thought it would go off tile Willi. Sihiii as I hit U I knew II was a base till. IJust dldn'l know it would be over." Simmons, balling for starter and winner Kirk Mahler. 5-5. drilled Litiaule's first piteh over the right-field fence for Ids first home rtm oi the year and Ills nirii 11 career grand slain. ".lust 'Go get 'em.*" Mahler said hr lolti Simmons in ihr dugoni. "I was pulling hard lot him. I always do It lor him ." Trailing 5-2. Atlanta rallied in the sixth with on*' out Boi) Horner smaeked a Iwo-rtm double to right ott Pirates starter Larry McWilliams and plncdi-iiilier Chris Chambliss greeted Guaute with iiu KBI double to echtcr. I'liirh-hittcr Ken Uhrrklell thru walked, loading the bases lor Simmons. All.mla reliever Paul Asscnmarhrr tossed the tin.il three innings to earn his fifth save. In other g.tmes San Diego edged New York 5-4. C in cin n a ti lie.it Chicago 5-3. Los Angeles trot meed Philadelphia I I -I. Houston lopped St. Louts .11 ami San Francisco dele.tied Montreal til Padres 5. Met* 4 At New York. Carmclo Martine/’s two-run I i o i i i i T m llie sixlli g.tve San Diego tile victory Marline/' blow. Ins fourth oi the season, came off losi-r Sid Fertiaudez. 5-2. Winner Andy ILiwkins. I I pitched I 2 1! innings in rebel, allowing two Inis ,md one unearned run. Kleli Clossage tiolehed his muili s.tve. Reds 5, Cubs 3 At Cincinnati. Nick Ksasky's two run bonier in tin eighth capped a three-run rails iii.it enabled E-S-s"o ; p- lM A'9*tt I P' * I*” i" e1 2939Vl’*61 It 1999 v.-s” , 8’ ' 999Cll'l- 26 1939 dr'P"* 2 .08 .St -“jrtt 5 P* * '-9,' 8 2999Dl” i p 1J i 3 dt'pn* 4 23-S*-.» H*,et A ten 9-X" Scetc* 0*j 73" HR-a-oct ; 71 F-ll I- 6 93938t*do’ p" 117} 4S*4- 36 29 13 Dlt C 1909 S'.tti I S3-Li’d-rt.i if Sun 1 Du’c*’ 123■. G G'dtt in. 5*t 2 if TiUll 12112Titlll h im III DM509- 3 SF-Sc'md* CTiitigc (I’ClOMll 3009C2iU- J IP H RERI I 50 Ul AnRrlti &*""**” "gR8. - Emu, 3; E-3.nt'sr 8.-fi DP-C'HC’"4- 2 4**■:.** A il » i 4 4 2H Pbilidr'pAi* lC8-C'c»sc 7 C"C-"i1 3 28-Ct, J V43d.4 L 0' D»,t P*-7t- 33—V r HR- £t*n, M3 5 3 5 2 I a.cii* i St-Vart»'« 211 4 1 J 0 1 H,T« IP MI EMI 10 it] 4 1 1 ) 2 T* 4 . it CHKIfO 111 39 3 } 3 Tr*.t 111 * 3 J l 1 C*r-»n 1 13 3 32 truer 11 9 9 9 I 1 Bowel'* 1 99 3 1 1 T-2 H A-243-1 Bi t- l 11 2’ 3 J 1 3 3 2 Ctocwjh U-np-rt—Hc-r 5-5- 9 ueV.-" >'"l » 1 1 21 I 26 R.-fle 36 P* ye imorn (6 r Dpi *6 ' N9■ P.-4I- A 13 23 3 3 1 1 A ii* c* 4 1 3 . Gin"*' ;e 4 3 19 F-*";: S *i 130990 IAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL S- - * * 8 8 8 V : i ’t ; J 3' 3 obrhti u r t ii P:»trs‘C"*3'a’04t*- "8* * r t i *♦ 3 3 3 3 Yj.n* :t 33 ’ 3 G'imi" :f 5110 R*"ii 11 *111 T-l 22ASC* .3* * 3 9' Cj . 4 3* 4 9 3 3 U-rp-rt-Ho*"* Htr.r, 8 S-*s 26 Cl*»* ’6 3991M46I74- el *3i 4: 33 S,«.~ 36 1 3 •9 #197*74 16 22M S**io" "7 5111 Pj'Ci’ 0 36 G'OJJ :o 1 9 3 9 5 (1 It 4 9 79 Yo.«g6 d 3d 30>t G**--*; ’6 I ’ ll c - i a4 13 Se"-:«9i- 84 ’ 13 IAN DIEGO NEW TORN Ow’O’tl 36 999 A:"ifo-d 16 13 3 Qw *• G 4 13 HD.S4" D- ( 3317 46 r ’ 9i 16 I ll 6 I LW’ltd ’7 i ’ ll St"i'J4dt" 8333c 3* ec* t i ’ 2 Wi"’ >g -> 3 0 3 9 Rjil-i' tt 1993Wiiton ct 5129 CO*.>8 "7 5033Ai ic*' p>* 3939 S3 i.'l* Il i : : : Gninn -f 4•I 9M7;*tll ft SI 30 S'tnlf c 3M 0 WcGftftgi sr S300 Talifi 33 1 7 7 H i l t T d(*h VcR," 3t Ct 41I! Horf*n3{ ’84019 RTiunpin 2B5110 p 9333 Kjnui C»f» K ill) HI— ft Gl’rr, 6 4 I 2 1 Cort*r c Sill Ur 61 ll 33! 3Annngpm pp* 9t) M X i - 1 Vj-Mitl t 4222Fot'e- It 1 1J 3 B.,i p 1103 Ll* 26 4 aa * *- - j ’ S. 3i6c" : »t"H« Ct 3 003*’ J’t 36 4013 W*dc"*d p' 3i ' Ptig*"*d c 19 1) | -S jpi*^' City LOBc 4 930 To,*oi 29 30 93 Lilli, p 03C3 Nl*-"*" ii 1' 99 <4" ,4, C S V *•«!«•* i IB A V.O03O JT^'PpI« p*i 3003 Alt "jo- 36 239i Sicimon 28 1910 3lDCr H8 3*60- 4 S 3 -S c -'» ls’3 36 190 9Sl’Tint n 3 3 3 - *.‘Cl. I P SODS T.’fiBi pf 3333 Fimr-f 20 1393Hrrs '* 1933 Youment s 13 33 T".""0’ 3 6 2339Fo-tu’Soi 6 2333 K-f’C’ c« 362103 Ki'utCi't Honn’S6 99 ( 3 Corct'l" 6" 1339 Term m u feuit mu s*tr--*5t- A il 4" '5 (•11 0" '9 3 3 Ss<*6 3 03 9 See Frencitco X3 Ml 399- t ■AlaitM ir'tortt 0 0909Dttstro 6’ 1019 MMtreei 909ill HI-e -(*', J. 15 > 1 * 1 1 1 G311131 6 0999 G*-e n” ngRBI - Curt (4 United Press International AS ,»*-, Y-; J A-it 5 ToUlt 33S0 1 ToUlt 311131 E-NenTe-i K-enc’ cn M.’-y DPDave Kingm an Joined llie ":»t P**r"o 6 8-rt Son Dxf] 919093399- S 5*n Frencico ’ LOB-Sen Frtnctco 1 -"i* 35 «| it' 36 Cio-tr Noe York 1109X906-0 Vc-’-re1 >2 36-A:d"«tt Le«"4'd company of two tmsclKill im­ G*f0 *.nn59881 -Mortrei t]| Ge'l-rigi IB - Winn ngnen hR - mortals Tuesday, and left llie Nl* YORK CALIFORNIA E-Aiingr* 2 Ve-'noi Hrn-eir DP Denton(iji SB-Ne*T*nl |i. B-e-tl 4 46' 710i 40r716i h.dlpark without uttering a word So" Crjo 2 LOB-Son Dcro2 No*Tort G'edden2III). Runet 119 SF-Webftr -t-ir't-. ct 432 9 8*ri t ct3010 *28-Ml-' Ui MiB|,no!» hR- Gi -.Oi on tin-•.object. «*-e: s- :e 492 3 J3,"n ’64093 '2 Mor'nol 14. SB-W'wn2IE). Mi*c"«ll IP H 8 ER IB SO The O.iklaud designated hitter M«" "3 , '649I 9 3SA1.it} I3290 31S-WltHRor SinFrincitc* £*t rr 8" 191 0 >7t"3r c» tt4993 3 * e 1 A ]1 i IP N I I I 18SO 5 5 2 2 )4 lilt ins I (till career gr.uut slam, *«tlO t! 4933Gr!;"2s 3111 SonOnto 1 22< Letter lying him with Babe Kuth and Pits.4 t 3333 Scitflfi3 tiI’ 93 r-.rmsni 42) I 1 3 3 1 M'n-on 111 2 9 2 Re*- CM S' 3330 i.f'tto-i 0'3119 -4*4-1 A 111 '13 1 I 9 9 1 VDeti IS 1) 1) 9 9 9 I 1 Henry Aaron for lilt 11 place on ai; *'j 3S 12i ise't c 3i 1] Montreal IrTVti ' 19 3 3 2 the .ill-lime list, to power the A’s ">4ttt, c 3339 Mo*«n363999 GottARI IS 11 Yc.t **) (L 45 2 2 9 9 I 2 14533 f U" ' it 2909 No*York Sci'.'ear119 3 1 to .i (»-4 victory over the Detroit G'.tt*, s" 'OS! Ftr'indt! IL S2I 0 05 5 4 * Pjrrort 9 9 9 1 3 Tigers. He would not speak lo Ytli-t' tt 3003 S'to Yo.To-t p,ic«ed *0 1 6*"r-t in it" 3 3 9291 reporters. I.ou Gehrig holds the Totllt II 211 ToUlt 17111 AP-Gots*9o T-2 u A-25 H Letterp'cud<o1tfr-i n7ir Nr* York M il916-1 reeord lor grand "lamsat 2M. U-re'-rt—Home Bo"1’ a F-orm HBP-6* YOuTOnt 70u";6Odd. TC*litor*t* M IN104- 0 m"J 26 HO S« 36 *6Or 131A-IJ.I0S Kingman’s I2di limnc run oi &*T» « 'r -J Sgl—iwr*!1 llTpirot-Homo Were' '6 Rennert £ P»3 *-.3 CP-C* torn.* 1 LQ8die season came m the iirst 81TTSIUIGH ATLANTA 26 Vontegje 3e Den.ng ’•*» »0T« 3 C* tor"* 1 u-"tmi okrkli llrhRi inning oil starter Dave LaPoint, n S -G r'C " 1.3 P*)i 4-UI0 (111 B w rril) ic'd cl 1119 So-npe rt ) 993 ST. LOUIS HOUSTON 2 1. Cor 9" 1990 Rf" -r: 38 4 11 0 elrkli limit IP H Ml II SO Viiiilh It 4119 V.rp'r Ct 1111 Ceiemen It 4 309 Ds-un 26 Oakland 4 0t 0 stsirter Curl Young. Mr*York Sir 26 4 013 Home" 1b 4211 McGee ct i 099 Hetc"tr Ict I4 ! 10 allowed five lots m (i 1-3 Sit-r.tt*' L S3 114 14 1 Bril” <8 3399 Horpr- It 1993 V4’ Sip**ft i 1I 0 Cr,t It 1319 CJlitor'i* St,'J'3l rt 1920 Tnomot tt 4 110 CU-t 16 4 112 Di, 1 1innings. 6 3399 Jose ftpo earned Ills S, **#' A IS i 4 1 3 2 S P«"i : 4339V*9 r 1999 Herr 26 2 3 39B*tt rt 19 11 Iirst save by pitching llie ninth. Port-** 5 2 1*3- 3 I Worriton 36 3M 1Cfime'tt pn1 11! He*" e j 0 99G*-"tr le 1313 7 233- ^ IJ4 You lace a leant twice svilhin or 1-3 11 19 9( 3i'td C c 19 19 St .ih 11 2< 903eil«t c i 0I 0 U-rp- r t M c « e * " '6 C'*-> Afl" 6" 999h.661'826 2 999 Pe’dutsn 3c39I 0T’sn 11 3909 ID days and it gives you a 36 Sr.'SC' 36 M3” 10’ McW .ft pJ 1 I 9OSOfHUII26 113 9 Ve'neat p loot Detnetl p 1903 chance m think about pitching a 0.41'r p 3933Mi'ur p 3 993 A*lltr p H 1 9 3 9 DETROIT OAKLAND 8-3*14 cr I9I0 Siirim ont pn ill* OtP.no p 3900 little hit." Young said. "The 16 - " oi Hr Rti Attt'mc"' pI 009 PentOntt pnI 990 Tigers saw me last week, so they A- •*.«- 26 S: 23P" ;t It S9i 9 Tolllt 11114Totllt HIM Kerltld p 9399 T, *fnm«>i it 4' - 1Tti''1IJo 29 P'ttiPuflH 113Nt *9- 5 TeUlt 31111 ToUlt 11I 71 knew what to look lor. I tried to Sp ft* 5 '9 99.*"t'3'3 '0 1 ' I C AfUnt* M 197Hi-I SI l»ml 99*211999- 3 get them off stride " 0 SIS" 3- i Ci-trcj rt 2239 Git *ninnrgaai -S.TT«nt.ll HoutUn M9H9991-1 Pi” 1" c 4 111 t ffafifii 9" 3’ 14 I'iie Tigers jumped to a 1-0 E-Thotu op-P-tCu-9" ! A<i« i 2 G*f**.nn*gR3l - Cert I | Ct 0 3e 3933a«<4- •f 333: l08- P”10.^6" 1 A!uni* > 19- Rot E-N«no OP—St Lout 2, Hovt-cn I lead wiien Abut T r a m m e l l L*-"9’ Ct *313.1, 4" J i 913 Hcr-er Cumeiu Boeder 18- VUi lOfi-St Levi ' "6.1*3" 4 H«-Clrt 1 hammered a Young pitch into H4*'1S" • 33 30*, l :* 3020 HR-Hpr-er ■] Mcr- ter 1 SmTont,l, S8-Pmd|7onIX) Hofcnoriiji S- V*--«*i 84-JT!*« • '3 33GyiHIR ll 39 11 SB-Rri-wdil 171 the lett lield scats wills one out in E. ,'1 6 4393B*'"4 c l i t ' 18 N I t ill SO IP H 1(11150 iIif iirst. Inti Kingman’s grand 8-00*4’ l 1 3 9 0 8iftl*u/*A 51Lmi 5*4* d*’ 1333 MtAlu-nt 321 4 5 5 1 2 Vo-"i«i A 10 923 71 13 1 slam put tin- A s ahead to stay in T91*11 It 114TtUlt 331<91 0.l--t IL HI Aorren iS || 2115 1 1 1 1 1) 00 93 9 Crtreii 111Ml#»#—• HruitM *rt*nU 0*kl**R nxxi-i IV*"o' * 551 4*5*13 Deveet L 12) 12) 321 Gdi",t •nr f»flS11 - « "swi" ti; Atto’Tocrt" iS si 1 2 9 9 )4 DoP-x 2 10 09 9 E-Hi . DP-DtfrsT 2 L03-OfW6't 1 H8P-6( VcA *ti iS*Tpo) T- KorUd 18 8 ( 9 1 C4« er4 1 ;B- Lf'T-or header! A1 *** 2X A- 24*4 B*t-Dot*n*t 2. U***ent 1 T-2 29 HR-Tr#n«rt'i 'll <ngw«-» IJ> ,Tp rtt-Harr Rdry 16 P»H 26 A-0 4X s P«"’ t",’3 Gt»" ! SB-P* ff, 1 Alt! 36 6 Willi**! Umprtt-ttsmo Tot* I#. C-I*VC Continued from OA 26 CAii *»t 36 Aonaet-odIP H R(R 9150 LOS ANGEMS PHILADELPHIA DiM OlrRIi *6rh6i singles, four runs scored and one L*Po.n' .L 247 2 5 5 1 1 3 0*ncoA tt 5103 Sio’t cl 1119 *"g KBI. Demetry Beamon hud a pair 4 5 1 > 1 7 5*i 25 5211 GG-ott II 3119 R AINES G A U G E 0*bl*nd Li'd-tn ct i23i S*t .oi ie 1 1 1 1 of doubles and a single and •AIMESGAUGE (sung <M 1IJ *11 5 3 2 ' 4 V*-v"*l ,1 J i t ’ ScHmidt It 10(1 13 U drove in four runs while Fisher 0"*.*"01 123 1 1 1 1 2 Scute* c 41 1I Fpit 36 19 19 ClNRorY &o»et P'ertd 17 *2It U had three singled and scored R'ta IS i| l l 9 9 i 1 B-ott <8 4134Ml,11 16 tilt ’SO 177 T-J SOA-I1.I20 St*691 11 *1} J Btd’Ct in p 9999 A- 6*!t Ryt 23 33 four times. George Marlin and Ufpirtt-ti>** Or"*"94* '6 Si , A'dr-tcn It 50 99 WiUci rt a9I I H .T t 1 1 IS Mike Thomas added two tills 26 Cot'* lo McC-oil*’* Vl l'luo * p 5399Dou.Un c 3919 RBI >0 1] apiece for I'oppti Ja y’s. itl't tt 4 9 0 3 T*rt4*r't Notiwul U«R*t Anutrn 2 3 Vlddui p 9990 GARBl Dc.cn • I) SH E LL UPSETS RICH PLAN *140497 p 1390 Tr prt CHICAGO CINCINNATI 1 I Sc"j pn 1990 Leonard Shell pulled off the AlrMi ilrNki 2 1 Humt p 9900 hvntjt\ to.t Aft 0,niton It 2219Jtitl**Htt 1I I 9 II IJ 1921 upsel of the season in Ihe Tllitl,! p 9999 S 1 I Sanlord Pee Wee League Tues­ FrtncoA* II *199Milner ct 1119 Ajjlro pH—’ 913 Error! Son«6*r} 2b 40I 3Ponrr rt 1 1 23 203 J1I C«rm|n p 0(99 A,t'*gt MortUn* rt 3011Et*t>, It « I I } TifirRonot -tt.rnrd 10 T* turt ng.nr.p day when it upended previously Tnompton cl 0999 Dunum 16 49 19Soil 36 32 99 ToUlt 11II 15II TiUll 11010 ■ormoIrt*i.motncoutl Ardnttder ot ■** unbeaten Rich Plan. 7-6. ul r*7 36 4129Ptroi 16 20 99 Let A*f*iot E1pci Oil 7gmoG.*ntt 70 R*nn tnged Chase E’iirk. Oil 111M-ll BAlUr o 9990Po**r g 10 99 PUUdrlpAu MM901- 4 drsrOn*r.n*rdvet0 t*to nW o'6*1 A ,o*rogpR*ntt*«s’tpr3 JD*»it c 3921Bu'tn c 19 90 Kich Plan now stands at 6-1 Goto n«n.n(RBl - S*il5! CHuijo C'5W O300— i G**y *•*"j#8' i*n•9l b t CP-**.« :■ E-A l08--,*7J, s C*e»g5 ' ;? S' -OS'” ip MRER88 50 Tim 7l 1 54 A 13 A 1—, S 3 1 333 T 4 CH'tigo C4.1 U 33 1 13 S 4 4 } 3 Se*-" T 31) c Q 3 J 1 C*-« 30 333 Go*t. 2 333 S S HBP-0, Serifs' 1*4-4 Ad-CortM Vet™.* T-i it a- h.iv U-0 -n “r-Si ’6 Cm - i 3t £.*■»» 31 V«" i KAASAS CITY MILdliU(EE P igskin O r Hortfthidftf Be Ponders H is Future Greg Brock C arm elo M artinez N.L. B a s e b a ll the Keds in snap llteii lliree-game losing streak. Ted Power. B-3. wlm pitrhed two innings, picked up the victory John Franco worked tin- ninth inning to reeord Ills ninth save. Jov Bailer fell lo l-:i Dodgers 1 1, Phillies 4 At I'hil.idelphi.i Greg Hrock Ini two home runs •t>ul drove in (inn runs to power Los Angeles and snap the Phillies seven game winning streak. Block ini a three urn Id.ist in llie tirsi oil starter Mike Maddux, ti 1 and .aided a solo shot oil Tom Home in the tilth Fernando Valenzuela. H-.’L earned the victory Astros 3, Cardinals 1 At Houston, rookie (ire g Mill hews combined wilh Todd Worrell on a seven-hit let and Jack Clark blasted it two rim homer to lead St Louis to ns loiirtli straight victory. Mathews, i-o. worked H 2 3 Innings, walked two and struck out three. Worrell picked up his eighth save .Jim Dcshales lell lo I -2. Giants B, E xpo s 4 At Montreal San Fra lie (sen look advantage ot shoddy delcnse bv Montreal rouihincd with mm-lui pitching bv Vida Blue and three relievers to triumph. Mine. 2-3. allowed live hits over live innings. M;irk Davis gui tin- Iasi out lot tills third s.tve. Loser Flovd Yuunians i-5. worked six mmiigs T im Kaines returned to tin- starting lineup tor llie Expos with a single an KBI and ids Hllli stolen base Koines hod been sullcrlllg Irom .i siuuioch virus Kingman Belts Tigers, Snubs Press ... Baseball A.L. B a s e b a ll slmiout innings ’Tom Henke worked die imid I I d innings in milch Ins sixI ii save. Kellh Atlierlon left to 2-1 die iHittom of llie liming. Rangers 4. White Sox 1 Red Sox 5, Indians I At Chicago, G.iry Ward ltd a iwoTiin double in a lour-run ildrd inning, anti Ed Correa. 1-3. -i altered lour hits over seven innings io lead the Hungers. The Ions was die lOtIt in tin* List 12 games tor die While Sox. .Joel Davis. 2-d. was llie loser. At Boston. Don Baylor cracked a iwo-rttn homer to ignite a diree-run seventh inning and lilt the Wed Sox. Baylor's 12lh I i o i i i i T oi die season helped make a winner oi Mike Brown. i-1. who scattered right Jilts o v e r seven i n n i n g s . D o n Schulze. 3-3. look the loss. Royals 4. Brewers 1 At Milwaukee. Willie Wilson i ollrclcd three Inis and Sieve At Baltimore Larry Sheets B.ilhoni tin a solo home run to knocked in three runs w ilh a break a I I Ue and lilt the hascs-lnudcd single and Ills sev­ Kovals, liret Sahcrtmgcii. 3-5. enth home run ot die year, and s' idlered seven tills, struck out Fred Lynn hit his seventh home live and walked one to reeord tils run of the season, pnwrdng the ilmd complete game of dm Orioles Mike Borldieker. fi 1. season T im Leary. 3*5. went the struck out eight over seven (iisiiinee and took the loss lor the timings, and Don Aiise pitched Brewers. two innings of liitless relief, Angels 4, Yankees 2 striking mil four, to earn Ills At Anaheim. Culil . Hols Boone major-leagiie leading Milt save. cracked a three-run homer in the Blue Jays 6. T w in s 9 seventh to help the Angels’ Don At Toronto. Lloyd Moseby Sul dm gain Ids 2981h career belted a three-run bonier tiuii victory. Boone drilled a 3-2 pitch scored tin- gosdiead run on oil starter Dennis Rasmussen. George Bell's iwn-nui single in •> 2. into the Yankee bullpen In llie seventh to pace llie Blue lelt. Sutton Improved to 3-5. Jays. Winning reliever Murk scattering six hits over eight Kichhorn. 5*2. worked 3 1-3 timings. Orioles 4, M ariners 2 while Leonard Shell m oved within three games al 3-4. Shawn Eustun smacked a isvo-run single In the bottom of Ihe fourth lo drive In (he tying and winning runs for Leonard Shell. Ryan Renfro's single and Mike Williams’ single were the only other hits for Shell. Williams was also the winning pitcher us he tossed a threciiitter, struck out seven and walked seven. Quinton Hunt's triple, Lloyd Dixon's double and Corey Donaldson’s single were Ihe only lilts for Kich Plan. RINKER POSTS FIRST WIN While Rich Plan losf for the first time Tuesday. Kinker Mate­ rials picked up Us first victory of ihe season. 9-6 over Kokomo lools In Tuesday's second game at Chase Park. The win for Kinker. 1-6. also kept Kokomo Tools. *1-3, from a chance to move within one game of first place. Willie Williams tossed a nohitter lor Kinker. striking out five and walking 12. Kinker scored five times In the Iirst and four In the second and held off a late Kokomo rally for i ! * * ’1"- *n the flrsl. Alberto Wi l l i ams smaeked an Kill singles and Zachary Miller. Lisa Klcharde and Brad Marshall picked up KUls w hen they walked with the bases loaded In the second. Willie Williams and A lberto Wi l l i a ms h u d RUI singles. �IvtUtH H tfW > U trtf, PI. Wednesday, June 4 ,im —11A SPORTS IN BRIEF a O il M4i> P IH ) OfAh T O H ) « » T V / R A D IO DrttKif N*(Mi TV'IiM I*8i tueviikm ) P*- ■ ESPS NCAA AVd S»-n 0* 4-00-4 Sn n «i 13,04 VA'r’wfeftt !U 710,000 Celebrate Mexico* 2 - 7 Win O v e r Belgium In W orld Cup MEXICO C I T Y IUPI1 — T h e soccer fiesta Is on. Thousands danced into the night despite a torrential downpour and turned their city Into a raucous street party following Mexico's 21 victory over Belgium Tuesday In the World Cup. All across town - Tram the Angel or Independence to the Zoeulo to the front of the National Palace — Mexico City was a carnival of people, flags, posters, costumes, horns, and anything else that makes noise. Tlalpan Avenue, which runs south from the city to Aztcca Stadium, was blocked by cars and trucks packed with jubilant Tans hending for the city center. "Tills is the greatest party in the world — only the carnival in Rio de Janeiro can compare." said a 20-year-old wrapped in a huge Mexican flag. "I feel great and 1 think we'll be doing this again soon.” The euphoria started w ith the opening goal — Fernando Qulrate's header In the 22nd minute following a free kick. The crowd of sortie 110.000 was rewarded again In the 38th minute when Hugo Sanchez — the country’s most celebrated athlete — struck with a header off a corner kick. Elsewhere. Portugal upset England 1-0 in Group F at Monterrey and Northern Ireland tied Algeria 1-1 In Group D at Guadalajara. Today. It's Paraguay-lraq at Toluca. Scotland-Denmark at Nezahualcoyotl and West G e rm a n y-U ru g u a y at Querctaro. Usher: NFL Choked T V M oney NEW Y O R K (UPI) — In a second day of testimony at his league's $1.5 billion antitrust case. Commissioner Harry Usher accused the NFL of choking off television revenues and forcing t he USKL to move its teams to smaller cities. The USFL commissioner was cross-examined Tuesday by NFL attorney Frank Rothman in the trial now in its fourth week In U.S. District Court in Manhattan. Usher was expected to return to the witness stand later today for further crosK-exainiiiat Ion. Meanwhile, former ABC Sports executive James Spence was called to testify late Tuesday, the eighth witness in the trial. Ills testimony also was expected to continue today about contract negotiations with both leagues. Usher said he believed the NFL's pressure on ABC. which also televises N FL games, caused the network to cut back on Its commit meat to broadcast U S F L games. He also claimed the NF’I. caused ABC to exert pressure on its recently acquired subsidiary, the cable network ESPN, to disrupt its relationship with the USFL. Dedeaux Retires A fter 54 Years LOS A N G E L E S (UP!) — How long has Rod Dedeaux been the baseball coach at Southern Cal? So long, he bad Sparky Anderson on his team — as the batboy. The 7 1-year-old Dedeaux. in fact, began coaching the Trojans in 19-12. Ilis association with the school goes back to 1933. when he was the captain of the school's freshman Irani. On Tuesday, the wlnnlngest roach In college baseball history retired with I I N C A A lilies and 28 conference crowns. However, his 54-year "love affair" with U SC will continue; be will remain In a newly created role as director of baseball. Mike Gillespie, a one-time Trojan player who has won three California stale community college titles in the last six years at nearby College of the Canyons, was named the new coach. Probe: Vols H a ve 6 Violations K N O X V ILLE. Tenn. IUP I) — University of Tennessee officials said Tuesday their probe into the athletic program will continue as they released an interim report citing six •"‘probable violations" of N C A A rules. "The Investigative work of the (internal) committee is not complete." Vice Chancellor Phil Schcurcr. who chaired the four-member panel, said. He stressed that the report is an interim one and Items can be added or deleted before a final report is issued w ithin an estimated three lo'four weeks. The university has declared placekicker Carlos Revelz and linebacker Kelly Ziegler ineligible for the 1986 season after the committee'’found that each player on one occasion violated rules concerning complimentary game passes. Both Kcvciz and Ziegler m av be able to play during the 1986 season. Th e panel recommended that U T petition the NCAA to reinstate both players. A A U 16s, 18s In Need O f Funds ** The Central Florida Select 16 and under AAU basketball team is trying to raise $15,000 for a trip to Connecticut for llie National Tournament. Central Florida is also trying to raise funds to semi an 18 and under team. The 16 and under team, coached by Lake Mary High's Hill Moore, includes four of Seminole County's top young players in Lake Mary's To nya Lawson anti Teri Whyte. Seminole's Adrian llillstnan and Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas. The list of donors so far Includes. Jiffy Lube. Cesar Prado's Golden Triangle Ford. Don Reid Ford. Seminole Ford. Are/a Pools. Burger King. Embassy Travel and Tour. Iluskle Reality. Lake Brantley High School, Lake Mary I Ugh School. George Frey Insurance and Sterber Trophies. For more information about donations, contact Dottle Thomas at 862-8919. Trainer: Ferdinand Label Wrong BELM ONT. N.Y. |UPI) — Trainer Charlie VVhittingham says Kentucky Derby winner and probable Belmont Stakes favorite Ferdinand has been unfairly typecast as a stretch-runner. "He doesn’t have to come from w ay back to win.” Whlttingham said. "(Jockey Bill) Shoemaker had to take him way back (last place) in the Derby, and he got pushed back further than we wanted In the Preakness and he was still able to make up 10 lengths." Ferdinand finished second, four lengths behind Snow Chief, in the 1 3-16 mile Preakness May 17. He also displayed speed Tuesday In his final serious workout for the 118lh running of the 1 Vtemlle Belmont Saturday, covering 5-8 m ile under exercise rider Larry Gillig.m in :58 2-5. » 1li P11 - *TSS W w »"!•« 11 Ati«m< B rtm ILI ' N 9m - AON Hp'oftp: Ltpgut C-tppo ; .ot»'C"c nrp'- R riilll I 9" - EiM CAN* HorN St-«l -Q. 14-4 SNN.I W-4ffl-iLI *10)4 o. fc fc.ay iij waw.im 1 » A« - £ SPN. iho*eojt PQA Jen.grt *.'*•004 k i* • I * - UVA ProNu-ori#! Cont.!W!<*l Ao n - <41 S.c*' Fto*t«r*ti|m Ciwr-p-ooih p hour o p r - SN *or '« Cup Scs-t4i8 rt Dr'"'0'i LI ’Ip* - UN. HorWCuS Porpguofrt -M L, RADIO IpmANI HI (* ABjWAM -mg.. No'onti 9 "it.-J- 9 -4Ni «»*1140*4 S-ivn DOGS Ith m m u A miLiim J> u4 wrym r#n TmfefrmHi Wrpct-i/1fc|:*fl k< i n uo no ICCiCM t i n IN IMirpmaiMpn jg 0 (HI IlM; 9 OS) tin . 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T h r o u g h M il lin iA M Apopka-West Seminole’s first tHktSCS— VKC:9MI 20.pl G O } U S U B IN eight games, the Lake Brantley tHcmpMt*y 18 48 High School product had been 1Prifldlf Act 18 trying to find himself at the « o n 8 Jh RIHIOMb T O M 1 18.0; 81a O H ) 8 .8 plate. A-1.84, H -80.87 Tuesday night in the biggest Big League game of the season, NBA he did. Bass powered a two-run TppiOpy'i NBA PUytH Ira o m ■t IM M Prm IP871UII8I homer in the sixth Inning to kft Apopka-West Seminole to a 3-2 BOSTON1181 victory over Oviedo In a battle of Bird t It 2111. McHWf 41) 141|, Pir.ih 019 » It. Am* >7 IJ BJatrapn BIS unbeatens at Lake Brantley High St ». WiINn 9S B4 « SNWiPf )1004. School In Altamonte Springs. Nit*00001 T*pl|«0Oim "Kevin hit It about 400 feet." HOUSTON 1)0) A-W S manager Richard CofTey McO* I If 11 If. OOi«a* If ) || 8 Sonpun 1 8 ) ) & LNrB IS I I L R«8 4 8 said. "He really got It all. He’s 11 II. ***11 }ll II BRtNn* 14II Just getting his timing after not M T T IW . i LtPuKI M10!.T|Wi0*l78m hitting all year with U C F." ■Mp 8808-18 B a s s ’ blast upp e d the im h aim o- io N O T Apopka-West Seminole record to Tlffp point f o i l l - lirt. JoMwn NQTUR.RLLV FpuN* Puf-Np* Tplpl foul}—B*Nr II, 9-0 as It finished the first-half “U O R T Houttonti lmu«-BoiNi o iPatna mi. with a one-game lead over man­ TH K b A LL • HPutlon 41 lOUjuapn 14). AuHH- B«4Nn » IBif4 HI. Houtton 8 iSlfflpwi t). ager Howard Mablc’s Oviedo Ttchfl.cpit-MOTM A - 14014 CIT4ft4mpFtt-u-ttJ,n4»ClN. Inc W*‘4r,p-i-l,414-,«4 club, which is 8-1. Beneficiary of Bass’ homer was NBA RIPfpHSdMBoN not « 1 f --4 3lC ».Te .4 t I 3I M*lS«wt4t Apopka righthander Tim Oxley. 90'4t (•itfPtlAUOAl I 1 1 an T8r*ppH Oxley limited Oviedo to six hits NopoAmoiM m I 4 It Jpnpn Krill. ( 11). Nipin Flp *| ICottMtlMiwNoll) Sn>'-74M94N1 II II ; while striking out eight and GuilNrmo VilpL (T3). Ar*nt.ni. ) i 7||lt| 3t iVo-o- L-N Up» 14- BooNn HI. HouMon )■ I II 1! 11 U S ). 7 1 17 ] ): I,in lin fi ||) walking three. Craig Duncan 844*71T44»m MiyN-BooWID.HouMnH Citohotlp.iliA. Ml Anprit Gon-i; n< Moowt 9a*4-.4 J 9 » I — Houtton WL BooNn tg was the losing, surrendering IculOs- 0 7 Il7). 7| |71|. 10 |0 Juno 1- BooNnN4 HoutOn Ml nnf-4 I] Sr.-f it nine hits, striking out seven and JunoS- Bou* »l Houtton. I , m AMWlOMHO walking two. SapHtBRo Oi i ln g i i JufNI-Houtton|1 Bolton. Ipm 0*8*7841$ Taa* M L SB i Juno 11-HouiNnO Billon. Ip w Hilnt Guntnirpl. Sailllflmo flu Oviedo took a 1-0 lead in the 4 if•OUllATf R.C-Pin | 1- HcNphno. Aw$-4I.4 17). Or* Km Flicn second inning when Randy APt Ot o Topi 4 ) 7 S4f.40 ill. US. 12. I I SNlm ■WN-tiN | 4) Edboff An*r$jAffyO Ferguson drilled a solo homer BASEBALL 121 Sm Opi. t»' Si - jo 4n*f- Man- ii i l l c*44l Et .K SatkIn ; |t| spi n 4A 91 JoM over the right field fence. BASIBAll: MMOrlAPfMktMItl T<44*7 4rtu lh f illf l-ilO . Auilrillp Tim it Smif. 'uAUif intuit 0n*4»I «0*otoT»H4 Apopka came back in the third CuthoHiTikli (II. Oil Jpnin Kritt. StuHttm UlfM IAA) .40-44*0S-N'i1RitnpimJ US J9tnUorOlBfitPin.IO.4J when Ken Chapdclalne singled > 4'>4flaof4 j. 0rimdil Htfoi lAtomi. F-mct W-*ocN SNaati 0 T# nt Iff 8 Jl.tflfflOJbACh up the middle, moved to second US. *1. Jl-0 HlT-ltil. ClftftOtlOclt'4 80PTBALL > n M noiH Cninmoo* lon*il M.C7INI St-4P4f$ Hotl«w. 71171). 44 on a wild pitch and scored on a SOFIIAIL SwNrOANi'lUAfM Fnt.44 Stiff LtAfuo IAI single by Daryl Sanders. C 44-*4NT I.OKNIlO Turn ■ l GB 844449-4 Sm0 n T-tk4-NlCaTVN(1«l 14 0 1i -04 4- 4 8 )S Ifnnn tK i 0*48.181)’. In the Apopka sixth. Mike °4-’l USA Dv4C!4P4,441CN4T4PNTtOT.fM II 1 1 ) M4e.n1 Nl.-I- Nfl. II). Fort Wort* T«i Davis singled up the middle and S >Fi4giNv'W-? II 1 I 11 Oil Kilfif RnilOi. IT). Ml8:n Ooanv ij 1 1 f f’| Kevin Bass followed w ith a F ll , 7 1. 4 4. H tlin i Suk0>4. (4) VcKwOtTtoo-t"' » 1 1 BASIBAll: S4«Hr4RomtlMnlM*ot CmnoilpfiAiA. *1 Utry Jot Ft-nr*i two-run blast over the center 8'1l K-40P 1 4 9 ♦ SinlOTp LiHIl N4144A4J LPA*P M.a t i , 41.4 I T-»m g L SB 4 9 a B-Qd.nBo.tfield fence for a 3-1 lead. IQ ] Ctn” 4>FW 44HQlp.’il 4 13 10 Womin'i Dn BMi Oviedo made it interesting In 9-tV gtl-npo-N 0 IS '* j ppppiJlrS t S 2 0*448884)1 * -»t F4dt-4 S 1 41 mmOao' i rtumi the seventh. After Oxley had siltli G 'll. Will Girminf GlO' lll J AV A 7 4 (At 444 04-4NpT4nt 7. Hoip.1110. tO-N'< S4UI.ni. A-gr4l.ni (I). *1 Jmnr Bfrnt retired the first two hitters on S •f 404II Prnii* ImpprNt 4 n«4- Man- i 4 i I Si Jm.-N Thompion. Auttrii.p. 44 41. 4’ two pitches, he walked Bobby At -3404-4 ) t 4i 94"N USA <4 B'OTfl Bowf. I Minutli M1 I1144 Kittrint M|llt <4 lu44AlT I >44ult4 Bradley and Mark Merchant on Buigir.4. Ml C-- 4 f «4f1 LNfO Ann* #*.,N SOfTlALL SmMrOGull' Jumpr litfui f-Vf 404-4 )S.-n'4n4tl til U S. 14.44.41 eight successive balls. Ttim O l GB 9:»4 J4f I ’ DAV7 WoOCOPnpfTKf ) 1 Steve Hofmann ran for Bradley Mil* 041*41 4 44—4 2 1 4 StuMrpl muAIMTK44L44fu4 and was picked off second but TkrOrio* 9o' 4- t B '««I i 41 9 111 Usm 8 l Gt Mjrt.f.4 NattiI Iota. U S Htini Gun-A-dOxley threw ball away and It 1 S*.tt«-!4n0 Oil Cl-lNf.nA Sv 4- T« t-r, SinMB14144ItAfUt A3cix* Saofihg 11 1 'i Hofmann went to third.’ On a Plum. Frinci 41 7 S . Bm Herr. U S Jsr* A* *nt c Turn « l Cl • 4 li Loimo Motiu. *1 L4v-i G-idtiup-ttr P4O0 h it-a n d -ru n . T o n y Belflower Po-A-f B -ii-'ii’ 2 0 S 1 t Arr*f4. 9l*j 7S. 4 4. Amt Hh.N Mt-lf **in4 I ) 1 S*ti -no.*Pflrostom t 1) 19 i singled home Hofmann and sent Cat it. US. Ml CiluO.1 MonMrgCino W'wiroit Fcrij «it» 9 2 I ) H 10 , Merchant to third. M0H1 . Brit.1, 44.41 - 040419x 1-4} S4— np-4 FprOO Belflower. however, tried to T E N N I S Mirun Put; RoiOin. Argpni.ni RtuiVurtA' 4"' 4 B4-* ) S4T.n oI* P l-O N u T I take second on the throw to EcuMor *1 G-inn* Ruin. Bud CoU S. TtnanlUtofti 41 44. 44. tittMN 9490 IWf St-gN S4444fp J-4MT U 4*4 third and Mike Brown fired a IM* PnulaAtnitwipi Ctui Spin. 08 Hi—441.4 tHf-trinE- c Tt4«4 N l 01 IHUM h I twcNOpm strike to Brian King who tagged HtnogridUf. Frinci, 7141 VOOM It 1 itRwlo. Jml Belflower to end the game. U JI; CM114144U JllO tRRrpct-VNb I; 8.1} Brauman said. "B u t he was a young senior (17) in high school and he has started to fill out. He's just maturing, getting big­ ger and stronger." Campbell has added 15-20 pounds since his prep days. It has Just made his thoroughbred style that much more explosive at 175 pounds. Campbell, who has qualified for the Junior Nationals and a T A C Meet which will be held later this summer, has only been beaten once while anchoring the 4 X 400 relay — and that wasn’t his fault. "W hen I got the baton. I was way behind, about 20 yards.” Campbell said about his split against Southern Methodist In the N C A A Indoor Champion­ ships at Oklahoma City. "I made up about 10 yards, but I Just couldn't catch him ." ...Campbell Continued from OA knew that he had better days ahead of him. He was going onto college with a chance of running ’big time* track. He knew that he was going to improve and do better in future." Campbell has turned in an incredible year. So incredible, that even Mcl Rosen, whose been head track coach at Auburn for 21 years, hasn’t quite seen anything like the 18-year-old freshman phenom. "Clifton Is a great, great guy with tremendous talent." Rosen said. "But he is doing even better than I expected. He was running so well, we had to put him on the anchor leg of our 400 relay." Rosen said Campbell is a 000 natural who he hopes can get Here’s a look at Campbell's down to 45.1 at today's meet. first-year accomplishments: "Clifton is born to run the May 13-18: Campbell also had a great; quarter," Rosen said. "He Just weekend at tha SEC Meet as ha ran legs on has a very good knack for that both relays. Tha 4 X 100 placad fifth. The 4 X won tor third consecutive year. The SEC distance. He wants to be good 400 has always had soma of nation's finest and he knows what he has to do sprinters and this year was one of tha best ever. Campbell's atfort (43.43. frtshman to be good." Indicated his future greatness by Bra uni a n . w h o c o a c h e d record) winning one of tha nellon'i finest titles. Campbell his Junior and senior April 13-13: At the Penn Relays: Campbell years, said he. too, was ” sur­ helped the 4 X TOOrelay third place In 40.40. ran the lead lag as Auburn's 4 X 100 prised" by the fast development. Campbell relay was sixth In 1:11.44 Campbell ran tha "1 never expected him to be this anchor lag a* tha 4 X 400 relay sat a meet good (his freshman y e a r),’’ record at 3:04.31. April IB: Auburn invitational: Campbell was Aacond in 44 41 in tha 400 mattr* ai lha War Eaglaswon thair Invitational. April H i Tampa Invitational: Auburn won again and Campbell wai third in 400 meters In a fre*hman record time of 4I.B4. Ha alio boat former Daytona Beech Seabreeze Handout and Olympian Wetter McCoy. April >i Dual at Florida Stele 10: Tha real big upset for the Tigeri came In the 400 mater* a* both Cembpell and Steve Griffith* beat FSU 't Theme* Johnson who had earlier In tha year broken the collegiate and world record for BOOmeters Indeers. March u -jfs Florida Relays: Campbell helped the 4 X 400 relay to a win In 3:08.75. Only .4 separated the top three teem*. Campbell elto ran winning* legs on the 4 X 100and 4X100 relays. March H i Auburn 3-Way Invitational: Campbell third In 100 mater* (10.74) and fourth In 100 mater* (11.14). 1 March 14-13: Oklahoma City, Okie., NCAA National Indoor Championships Campbell anchored the 4 X 400 relay to second place In 3:04 37. SMU won with a strong second lag as Campbell couldn't make up the M-yerd handicap March 7-0: Northern Arizona University, Peabody Coal Last Chance Meet: Campbell anchored tha 4 X 400 mater relay lor 3:03.41 tor first place and school Indoor record end an NCAA qualifying time. Feh. li t Chicago Belly invitational: Campbell helped the 4 X 400 relay team run a 3:1144 on a 140 meter track. Both were firsts for Auburn and gave coach Mai Rosen team victoria* In almost every major Indoor and outdoor 4 X 400 relay event Feb. 14: New York MIMrose Games: Campbell anchored the 4 X 400 relay In 3:13.44 on the 140-yard track which will go down In history as one of tha (attest time* ever. to c- OF SA N F O R D 2650 S Orlando Dr Mon -f-ri Sat tt b b^5 r- (Hwy 17 9 2)P z c c q a j2 3 -0 0 8 4 ^ k fs tioO KILE W A R R A N T 24.000 M,Lt WARRANTY M IM IUM RKTRlAOS BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! B O M U im iM lTID *im ,J* trum * VflARS ke -* W 1 M ia m i I > LIKE NfW! F1M/MIS Sill *» met aa W t 9k H t eaita *M8 m- £S> 10x15 11x15 12x15 ** 55195 M5.95 $75.95 itetstn l 17.03 30.03 13.03 37*3 1433013 17170.13 183 70-13 1*3 SALE 1 PRICE *I9S75R 14 u .n 1057SR14 t$ .H 30373RI3 - n 71.*3 1I37SRI5 32573R 15 74.93 SPECIAL 11 Frwrt or Beer REG PRICE SUE ut WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 1 1 Can 'Xii •IN JM I ea 103 70-14 1937014 fw i GRAND PRIX lO PX RV TRACTION TnjnMt KILE WARRANTY I 40.000 MILE WARRANTY No M ix : Red Wings Fire Park D ETR O IT (UPI) — Brad Park was unable to work with general manager Jim Dcvellano and now he is no longer working fur the Detroit Red Wings. Dcvellano fired Park Tuesday as head coach and director of player personnel of the Red Wings. He said the two "were like oil and water, which don't m ix. We weren't on the same wave length on the way a hockey club should be run " ^ Bass Blast Hooks Win SCOREBOARD 79.93 UVYDUTY SHOCKS 'll �13A-Cv*nin« MtraM, lantofd, FI. Wednesday, June 4, ISM Becker Is Next For Pernfors PARIS (UPI) - Henri Leconte and Boris Becker took slim but perfect lifetime records against their uuranked quarterfinal opponents today In the $2.6 million French Open Tennis Champion­ ships. Both Leconte, the No. 8 seed at Roland Garros, and third-ranked Wimbledon champion Becker plavrd on Center Court against dangerous players they've met once before. Leconte tangled with Andrei Chcsnokov. the surprise Russian who defeated defending champion Mats Wllandernf Sweden In the third round. Becker, the teenager from West Germany, facctl Mikael Pcnfors. the two-lime NCAA champion from the University of Georgia by way of Sweden. Leconte stopped Chcsnokov the only time they met. dropping a set to the 20-year-old. before prevailing In the round of 16 at Geneva last year. Becker beat Pcnfors — also while losing it set — at Indianapolis last summer. j, L a r r y Castle ANTONI? 'Tired' Tennis Pot Boils Over I'm going to sound a lot like Andy Rooney or Jack Anderson in this column. I’m not usually a very critical person and when I am. I keep it to myself — but the pot It starting to boil over. There are some things about tenuis in general, and a few In particular, that I want to get off m y chest. I think a lot of things are wrong with professional sports and I think a lot of things are not right In the world of professional and college tennis. Even tennis on thr amateur nr local level has its faults. To begin with. I'm very tired of all the publicity John McEnroe is getting for not playing. Okay, so he needed a rest — he needed time off — he was burned out — okay. fine. But do we need to read about It every time we pick up a tennis mag or watch a match on TV ? I'm also distressed by all the publicity Mac and Borg are getting about starting a family. I believe a family starts by first getting married, not the other way around. No one seems to ever notice that McEnroe and Borg are not married to the mothers of their children. Arc these our tennis role models? I'm tired of pro players (or any level player) "tanking" a match. "Tanking" is not trying, giving up or not giving a good effort. I see this happen so often in pro tennis, especially in third place matches or exhibition matches. People pay S25 or so for a ticket to see some pro give a half­ hearted effort. I sec high school and college players do it all the tittle. Something bothers them or they don't feel like playing so they just throw in the towel. I'm tired of the "smug, tennis purist." The player that says "I'd rather look good, play with good form” than win. These players don't want you to lob them, hit them in doubles, drop shot them, poach or do anything except hit a nice ball right back to them Wake up and smell the coffee. Tennis is like any other game — you have many styles and many types of players. The fun of the game is to be able to adjust to all types and to try to win the contest. Otherwise .take the net down, erase the lines, don't keep score and just hit back and forth while you chat. I'm tired of a lot of the spoiled, pampered brats who arc just coming up in tin- game and can't play a point without using bad language and throwing their rackets. I saw a recent high school match where both players did this throughout the entire match. Horrible language and the racket flying after every error. I'm also tired of the coaches who let this type of thing go on. It's not fair to the young players to not get some guidance from somewhere. (Bv the way. not all of the young players act this way — some really have their act together and their emotions under control.) I'm tired of no-ad tennis and pro sets — you can hardly get wanned up In this short time. I'm tired of parents putting so much pressure on their kids to win. I've actually seen parents go on the court and whip their child when they lose a match. That's the very bottom of the barrel, folks. When your kid comes in. why not ask him "Did you have fun?" Instead of "Did you win?" I'm tired of anti-climatic finals In pro t ournaments. Much hoopla Is made of the longawaited finals and someone usually wins 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 In 55 minutes. Thai's really no one's fault — It Just happens some­ times. Still, you leave the match with a very letdown feeling. I'm tired of reading all about Chris Evert-Lloyd and husband John trying to patch up their marriage. They have been sepa­ rated for six months and are dating other people, but are "Irving to patch things up." Give me a break. I ’ m 11 r e d o f c o m p u t e r rankings. M cEnroe has not played in six months or so and is still ranked No. 2 In the world. How ? He hasn't even been playing. I'm tired of announcers Vic Braden. Bud Collins and Mary Carillo. Give me more Cliff Drysdale. John Newcombe and A1 Tralw lg covering the tennis matches. I have a lot more 'I’m tired's' about tennis but I'm tired of writing this and you're tired of reading It. DPI M ikael P ernfors fo llo w s with his forehand re tu rn . through Krlek. who hadn't even bothered to play the French since 1979 because he didn't anticipate any success. "I don't think I ever fell pressure like that before." Fernandez, a ninth grader In Miami, fell to sixth seed Helena Sukova. 6-2. 6-4. and commented. "I had a great week and a half. I'm not nshamed of it." Lendl, now a winner of 41 of 43 matches this year, went through the first two sets against Gomez without oner dropping Ills serve, yet very nearly was two sets down. T e n n is In action Tuesday, top seeds Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova subdued a pair of pesky rivals to reach the semifinals. Lendl very nearly fell two sets down before overcoming ninth seed Andres Gomez. 6-7 (4-7). 7-6 (7-3). 6-0. 6-0! Navratilova struggled to a 7-5. 6-4 victory over No. 7 Kathy Rinaldi. Lendl termed his match frustrating, and Navratilova railed hers awkward. While 14-vcar-old Mary Joe Fernandez finally had her dream run halted. Johan Krirk continued to surprise everyone, including himself, by claiming the semi­ final berth opposite Lendl. Krlek. playing what he railed "maybe the toughest match of mv life." slipped past 1977 French champion Guillermo Vilas. 3-6. 7*6 (8-6). 7-6 (7-5). 7-6 (7-3). and remains the only American left In the men's draw. "I was under so much pressure." said Navratilova needed a service break In the 12th game to win the opening set. and Rinaldi was able to break her twice in ihe second sci. the second time at love when Navratilova was serving for the niaieh at 5-3. Navratilova, though, ended the contest with another break In the 10th game. “ Il was close," Navratilova said. " I told her when we shook hands. 'I don't think either of us played well.' 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IMTnrtRlCUITMUW/C • > ALTAM ONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE SLOCK l*Vr c ( 4 12 OZ JAB 1 .9 9 6.89 , LITER UM TrM rtlCttSrUKIw 6 .7 9 GOOD 1UES., JUNE 10 ANDRE PINK CHAMPAGNE CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 750 ML 2.99 jL .y y um t rw 1.5 LTR. f i i customer •• CASSELBERRY H*ry 17-92 A T 436 I lite r ! IM T IM U C M IM U I/ ^ ■ G O O D MON., JUNE 9 uanvaracMTWuv/caini , I I HAPPY H O W D A W 4 TIL 6 1 * enure* �$1 PEO PLE I* PI. f, Jww 4. IN*— IB other's Day Special ■W n Dad Will Love It - Tenderloin Pork in A Robust Coffee Marinade e a note right now to re a special Dad's Day r Sunday. June 15. No Father's Day gift will be as me as this homemade meal ring an unusual recipe for tenderloin fillets. of pork tenderloin are ded flat, then marinated In n lq u e coffee m a rin a d e ored with Worcestershire cc and garlic for robust r. Th e marinated fillets are ned In butter and simmered II tender. Serve Father's Day k Tenderloin topped with a cly smooth gravy made with coffee-flavored meat drlpgs and dairy sour cream. 81iced carrots and green strips, boiled briefly, buttered and Masoned, make a flavorful vege­ table combination and a colorful garnish for the meat serving platicr. Dad's Favorite Salad, an at* Irtcllve combination of torn lettuce and spinach, sliced raw mushrooms and red onion rings, telosscd with a full-flavored Blue cMeese and yogurt dressing. ,‘Bplcy Peach Shortcake com­ pletes the Dad’s Day menu. The •horlcake Is baked In a single niund layer, then spilt, filled and ped with an almond-flavored stard. Garnish with peach Ices and serve with glasses of Id milk, the perfect way to mplctc this special Father’s y gift from your kitchen. FATHER'S DAY PORK TENDERLOIN 4 to 6 servings 2 Tbls. water 1 Tbls. Worcestershire sauce •! 1 Tbls. instant coffee f 1 large clove garlic, crushed l Isp. salt ; 'a tsp coarsely ground black pepper 2 (M ir k tenderloins (approxi­ mately 2 pounds) 2 Tbls. butter 1 cup dairy sour cream I Tbls. flour i F o r m a r la a d a , c o m b in e water, Worcestershire sauce, coffee, garlic, salt and pepper In a shallow dish. Cut tenderloins Into 8 portions about 2 inches thick: flatten into patties. Dip both sides In marinade to coat. Place in dish. Cover and re­ frigerate for several hours ot overnight, turning occasionally. Melt butter in a targe skillet; brown patties. Cover and sim­ mer 20-25 minutes or until tender. Place patties on serving platter: keep warm while pre- .'V i r 1210; » -4* | >s cup (1 slick) butter 1 cup milk V W• *- . CUSTARD: cup sugar 14 cup all-purpose flour '4 tsp. sill! 2 cups milk 2 eggs, beaten 2 Tbls. butter 1 tsp. vanilla extract '4 tsp. almond extract 4 cups (5-6 medium) sliced Iresh peaches, sweetened. OR 3 packages (10 ounces each) frozen sliced peaches, thawed and drained flFv A For shortcake, preheat oven to 450°F. Combine flour, brown sugar, baking powder, c in ­ n a m o n . sal t , n u t m e g and allspice In a large bowl. Cut In butter until mixture resembles small peas. Stir in milk Just until blended. T u rn into a 9-inch buttered round cake pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes. Cool In pan or wire rack 5 minutes. Tu rn onto rack and cool completely. For custard, combine sugar, flour and salt in a 2-quart heavy saucepan. Blend in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring con­ stantly. until mixture boils. Boll and stir I minute; stir a small amount of hot mixture Into eggs. Return all to saucepan. Cook over low heat 1 minute. Stir In butter. Cool slightly. Stir in vanilla and almond extracts: cover and cool. To M r r o , split shortcake In half horizontally. Place bottom half on serving plate: spread about \Vi cups custard on bottom half. Cover with top half of cake: top with rem aining custard. Arrange some peaches on top. Spoon remaining peaches over each serving. r.-tj.’.1 £ \ v- / i % <v! t ‘ t J* , * Maks Father's Day special with a colorful msal until lender. Add green pepper dients In a small bowl. Re­ during last 2 minutes of cooking. frigerate. covered. 1 to lib hours Drain: toss with butter and to allow flavors to blend. For •olod, place Ingredients In a cheese. bowl, cover and refrigerate. To DAD'S FAVORITE SALAD M m , pour dressing over greens 4 servings and loss. DRESSING! BUTTERED CARROTS AND SPICY PEACH SHORTCAKE I carton (8 ounces) plain GREEN PEPPER STRIPS 8 lo 10 servings yogurt 4 servings '/b cup crumbled Blue cheese </b pound carrots, peeled and Itsp.sugar sliced into thin coins (approxi­ Vz tsp. salt mately l l/i cups) 'h tsp. celery seed 1 green pepper, cut in Julienne >/4 tsp. basil leaves, crushed strips (approximately % cup) SALAD: 2 Tbls. butter 3 cups lettuce, torn 2 tsp. grated Parmesan cheese I cup spinach, torn Cook carrots In 1 Inch boiling Mi cup sliced fresh mushrooms siilted water In covered 2-quart II cup red onion rings saucepan for B to 10 mlnlues or Fo r d ra w in g , combine ingre­ paring gravy. Combine sour cream and flour: stir Into drip­ pings in pun. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 1 additional minute. SHORTCAKE l ^4 cups all-purpose flour ■/b cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 4 tsp. baking powder I tsp. cinnamon '/a tsp. salt fb isp. nutmeg *4 tsp. allspice Dorothy Grooae’s Cook O f The Week 1 column w ill resume next Wednesday YM CA Offers Swimming Lessons The Seminole YM CA is offering swimming lessons this summer at three locations In Seminole County. The Sanford Holiday Inn. Sanford Cavalier Motor Inn and l.yman Hign School pools will hold swim classes for ages six months to adults. ............... Classes vary according to skill level. I he costs range from $18 lo $30. Sessions begin June 9 and continue through Aug. 22. A Home Swim program for children under five vears old will also he eonducted In backyard pools throughout Seminole County. Contact the Seminole YMCA to arrange classes In your own pool. For further Information call 862-0444. Frosted Lemonade B A L L O O N S DRA W *10 lor beach MUSIC c r u i s e r by a BIRR SAGEBRUSH I I ! p.m.-S p.m . SATURDAY POLAR PETE S A TU R D A Y J U N E 7th 5 ounce leads a mint •parada through Sanford! Thanks to JIM C H U M B L E Y for Pata’s convertible. 11 to 5 Saturday! Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days. 2521 S. FRENCH AVE.. SAN FO R D �-J \ IB—Ewwtwg HtfiH, Uwfwd, PI. tl Wrtm iday, Juiw 4, im Microwave Magic G o For Eosy Salads And Breads To Serve With Carefree Meals i Our weather has been Ideal for rusual outdoor entertaining or carefree meals and at limes It Is convenient to prepare most of the meal on the grill. Other times you may want to let a ’helper” do the grilling and you prepare accompaniments, many of which are Ideal for microwave preparation. Since some of these recipes would normally be baked In the oven, you will appreciate the lack of added heat as well as the ease of preparation and energy savings. German potato salad Is a pleasing a d d itio n to m an y summer meals. The preparation of this recipe Is simplified by using frozen potatoes. B A S T GERM AN P O TA TO SALAD I package (24 oz.) frozen hash brown potatoes 4 slices bacon 1 small onion, chopped 2 This, sugar I This, flour 1 isp. Instant beef bouillon I tsp. salt I tsp. chopped chives 1a cup vinegar to cup water Place frozen potatoes In a 2-quart casserole, cover and microwave on 1(X)% power 8-10 minutes or until steaming not. Set aside. Place bacon in a l 13-quart casserole. C over with paper towel. M icrow ave on 100% (lower 2-4 minutes or until crisp. Remove bacon and set aside. Add onion to drippings and microwave 2-3 mtnuies or until lender. Stir in sugar, (lour, bouillon, salt, chives, vinegar and water. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 m inutes or until mixture bolls, sllrring once. Stir in |K)tatoes. Crumble bacon and sprinkle over top. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% power 4-5 minutes or until heated and potatoes arc tender. Makes 5-6 servings. NOdgo M ycoff Partially cook the cauliflower and broccoli for a tender-crisp marinated salad mixture. The vinegar Is addrd prior to serving as it often bleaches green vege­ tables. "X Home Economist Seminole Community College and bottom without overcooking the edges. MA1UNATED GARDEN SALAD ■M OKY C H I U S CORNBREAD to medium head cauliflower I lb. fresh broccoli to cup salad oil ■n tsp. salt '4 tsp. oregano Pi tsp. pepper I clove garlic, minced 6 green onions, sliced 6-8 radishes sliced 1 medium cucumber, thinly sliced 1* cup plain or herb flavored wine vinegar Break cauliflower and broccoli into bile size pieces. Place In a 2 q u a r t casserol e. Add 2 tablespoons water. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until tender crisp. Drain and cool slightly. Combine oil. salt, or­ egano. pepper and garlic. Add to vegetables: mix lightly. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Just before serving, add on­ ions. radishes, cucumber, and vinegar: toss lightly. Serve In salad bowl or on salad greens. 2 This, chopped green pepper 2 This, chopped union 4 slices bacon 1 cup all-purpose Hour ‘4cup yellow eornmeal 3 This, sugar 1lli isp. baking powder to isp. salt ' 4 tsp. chill powder 1 cup m ilk 2 eggs 1 r u p shr edded c h c d d a r cheese Paprika Sprinkle green pepper and onion evenly In 8-inch round glass baking dish. To p with bacon. Cover with paper towel. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 mi miles nr until bacon Is crisp. Set aside. C om bine flour, eornm eal, sugar, baking powder, salt and chill powder. Combine milk and eggs: add lo flour mixture. Mix until smooth. Remove bacon from drippings Add drippings and vegetables to batter. Stir A hot bread Is always welcome until smooth. Stir in to eup of cheese. Place glass with open at mealtime. These breads arc end up in center of baking dish. special and the surprise is that P ou r batter a r o u n d glass. th e y w e re baked in th e Sprinkle with remaining cheese, microwave oven You need a microwave-safe ( ’rumble bacon on lop: sprinkle ring mold to bake this recipe to with paprika. Microwave on ensure doneness of the center 100% power 6-7 minutes or until no longer doughy. Twist glass to remove, flit into wedges. Glaze Veggies In Microwave CSchoolof ^DanceS&rts SOMMER DANCE '86 We’re being urged to eat more vegetables. Microwaving green vegetables, for example. Is a quick way to prepare them while retaining the essential nutrients often lost In long cooking In water on the range. These have an extra flavoring and eye appeal with the use of a glaze.' Morning G Evening Classes In B A L L E T - T A P - J A Z Z ■ P O IN TE M U S IC A L C O M E D Y • K1M DERDANCE C H IL D R E N - T E E N S - A D U L T S JOIN US FOR THE FUN! CALL NOW - 323-1900 OR STOP BY DURING OUR SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS G LA ZE D V E G E T A BLE S (ZbUtUcut rteeuUmtf IS N O W A C C E P T I N G E N R O L L M E N T A P P L IC A T IO N S (1*8) FO R THE 1986*87 SCH O O L YEAR I “AcMhmk fxc*fffnc# In Ckristisa Mucstkn” I I__________ Affordabk Tuition F O R IN F O R M A T IO N , C A L L 321-2397 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine to cup sliced onion 1 package (6 ounces) frozen .pea pods, thawed 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli spears, thawed 3 tablespoons dry white wine or chicken broth 2 teaspoons cornstarch Va teaspoon salt Va cup cashews or favorite nut MICROW AVE METHOD: Combine butter and onion In covered casserole dish. Microcook at High for 1 to 2 minutes. Arrange pea pods and broccoli (stems toward edge of dish) In dish: cover, microcook at High for 7 to 9 minutes or until broccoli is tender. Pour liquid from dish into measuring cup: add wine, cornstarch and salt: mix well. Micro cook at High for 1 to 2 m i n u t e s or u n t i l thickened. Pour over vegetables and loss. Garnish with cashews. to full. until no longer doughy. Repeat uiih remaining bailer. Make* .ihmil 12 muffins H A IR NOW! — O a r New Styllots — PERM SPECIAL Misty Boyd K - 'M " Sherrie Chavis Effective 1/4 •U S RNrrte S Mtssy 0 H A IR NOW! Food pot w. asm s t ._____________ s a n f o r d 322-8711 for Thought ^ P R E -S U M M E R * C L E A R A N C E ** by Bill Paintif BATHING SUITS • ROMPERS SHORT SETS u 25% OFF Fancy Draws 50% OFF All Mtrternity Wear $5.00 MATERNITY RACK rsspbsrry shsrbst through lea erssm. Add i settsrwd vanilla let a or flovorod Uquoour It yt Sonro soft or rafroozo. IWEE K ID D S If your microwavo has only ons sotting— high— you can slow It down a little by putting a 2-cup measure of water In the oven along with the food. 'f a s h i o n s 307 CAST HAST ST. Downtown Sanford •• * Sesame seeds taste even better It you toast them before sprinkl­ ing on vegetables. No need to toast, though, It you’ve added seeds to e topping or coating that will be baked. 321-3424 HOURS: MON.-TUES.-THURS. ft FRI. IO-S WED. 10-1. SAT. 10 4 Light and dark brown sugar sre equal in calories, but dark is more (lavorful, so you can use less. Q ite $oft<~Dao( Best bargain: fresh vegetables that are In season. But remember that overage markdowns will be much lower In nutrients. &hddocA<ioluA Good bargain: a family dinner at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT ^Arrow Featuring... FRIDAYS DAILY SPECIAL FRIED STUFFED FLOUNMR SERVED W'CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES. ROLL OR COriNBREAD *2.95 R«0 S3SO Colonial Room were got the gifts 115 East First St. Downtown Sanford Florida rOOAM-rOOPM ClOMd Sun H lh a t moke dads h a p p y ® F R E E G I F T W RAPPING Enler Thru Touchlon't Drug Star* First Street Clothier Who eeye the food's good at C O L O N IA L R O O M 204 East First Street Downtown Santera tmt mt jm trmOs wtw’m dbsd «*tS ml Ml-3211____________ Hours: Men.-Tkun. A Sat. 9-5:30 FrL 9-7 11NAME THE SULTAN CONTEST” ‘That L ’il Ole D rap ery M a k e r’ just turned 6 2 - but has n o name. If you have a nam e su g g e stio n , p lease stop in any one of our 11 beautiful sh o w ro o m s from Kendall to O rland o to register, and b e co m e eligible to win o n e of five great prizes. • N O O B L IG A T IO N * N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y CUSTOM MADE 100% POLYESTER SHEER DRAPERIES Prices good thru Saturday “ Pattern Spindrift'* iFaDriC * Libor Included) • "YOUR CHOICE” FABRICS • DRESS PRINTS & SOLIDS SLIGHTLY IRREG 1to 3 YD LENGTHS 45 • COTTON KRINKLE CLOTH • TROPICAL PUNCH KNITS CUSTOM VERTICALS 1" CUSTOM MINIBLINDS yd Exciting and versatile window treatments. Large collection of patterns and colors. Yd. * <4? "FREE INSTALLATION" 60 Yd. ON BOLTS 5 0 % °FF Yd. FANCIES 1to3 YD LENGTHS • FUSIBLE INTERFACING 3 YDS • VELVETUPHOLSTERY 54’ sultan&sons Pkg. CUSTOM M A FH V MTEMORS SINCE 1974 274 West St. Rd. 434 Longwood 3 3 1 -2 8 1 9 Yd. E l. ZM1LI •»r- u « u w H»n ■»* 2Decorative 0 % hemOstyles. F F Your CUSTOM SHADES c h o ic e of fringe. Yd. PRINTED •MX I REG RETAIL PRICE Yd. PRINTS • WHITE JACQUARD SALE PRICE Yd. / U • EYELET EMBROIDERY w in 19 decorator colors, all washable. Sale starts Thursday • BEACH TOWELS muffin cups, filling Mtermvavc 100% power. 6 ntuffins ai a time. 2-2'a minutes, or I Contesl rules are BOSted dt dll Sultan \ Son, Showroom* i M M .S f • HANKY LINEN 2 Tbls. cooking oil Combine biscuit mix. whole wheat flour and sugar tn mixing bowl. Add beer. egg. and oil Silr until smooth. S(hh >ii mixture tnto paper-lined m icrow ave BEER MUFFINS 1 cup biscuit mix to cup whole wheat flour 1 Tbls. sugar •v, cup beer 1 cfM I l l By A lleen Claire NEA Food Editor BEGINNING JUNE 9th J U N E 3rd TH RU J U N E 6th 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2560 ELM AV E. SANFORD Microwave muffin cups are readily available and Inex­ pensive. They can be used for a varltv of techniques from muf­ fins to poached eggs. These muffins are light and (lavorful. The whole wheat flour adds color and helps to control the leavening quantity in the biscuit mix. i All IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY'” ■ v. K J ', . . . - 10% OFF CUSTOM CORNICES FREE SHOP AT HOME ESTIMATES! �gvtwtm HereM, IBnfrf*, FI. C h ild r e n N e e d T o L e a rn D e a t h Is A F a c t O f L i f e D E A R A B B T : M y mother has • a terminal illness and does not ' have much longer to live. I am # struggling to And the answer to * this question and I hope you can help me. (Perhaps a reader who has had to deal w ith It can be of help.) Should I let my 3-ycar-old son attend the funeral when the IIOWA MEATS time comes? He Is very close to his grandma. He spends a lot of time with her now because I go their daily to help out any way I can. He has trouble understan­ ding why Grandma doesn't re­ spond when he gives her hugs and kisses — and now she doesn't "know" him. 210S S. Franck (Hay. 17-92) IN C . 323-4528 NOW OPEN SUNDAY • s n v i you t o l J - O w it h to p QUALITY AND SLAVICS ■ A R K ) K E F N tt$ ............................................. EXTRA LEAN KEF STEW.................. GROUND CHUCK......... ...................... STUFFED FORK CHOPS...................... WHOLE H.Y. STRIP LOINS.................. n u e n t o t w f u DEAR ABBT: At what age should n sister and brother cease sleeping together? Our son Is a little more than live years older than his sister, who Is welldeveloped for her age. She says she becomes frightened during the night so she goes into her brother's bedroom and crawls into bed with him. (She some­ times stays all night.) I’ve noticed a much closer bond between these two than with the other children in the family. I am concerned. My husband says he sees nothing wrong In this and becomes angry when I mention it. I need advice. CONCERNED MOTHER. COLUMBUS. OA. ra t n m r a m m PORK NECK RONES/PORK FEET........... PORK CHITTERLINGS .................. it it [" V r eeT d o l eg g s | SUNDAY ONLY | wmt COUPON MO 15.00 00 MONK PURCHASE '” -d a ce DEAR CONCERNED: You do not say how old these children are, but a well-developed girl of any age should not be sleeping with her older brother. If you suspect that you have reason to be concerned, you should he. Quit speculating, and Initiate some candid conversa­ tions with your daughter and your son. too. My mail tells me Fathers D ay Special! NOW UNTIL JUNE 15th 20% Off th a t Men's 100% Knitted Silk Boxers & Mini Briefs " ■ 20% OFF ALL MENS SLIPPERS d t h e r e Is fa r m o re “ experimenting" among pretccn siblings than most parents real­ ize. Completely Washable "Nothing Else Feels o r Fits Like Knitted S ilk Should I take him to her funeral to say goodbye, or should I protect him from the pain? A MOTHER'S LOVE DEAR MOTHER'S LOVE: Let your son attend his grandma's funeral and explain that her life on earth has ended. Children need to know that all life ends in death — It's a fact of life. If they know the truth, they will not fear It. Give your son a chance to bid a final farewell to Grandma: It will make her death easier for him to accept. SAVE YOURSELF T IM E ■ CALL TODAY D E A R A B B T : You're not Uolllg to believe this, hut here goes: Mv dentist has halitosis, lie’s a fine dentist and a nice guy. but how etui I tell him? CHICKEN DEAR CHICKEN: hi plain English. Hut tell hi m with kindness, compassion and con­ cern — and quickly. d a c e 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd. SHOPPES at LAKE MARY CONFIDENTIAL TO G. IN 8T. LOUIS: "What we have once enjoyed, we can never lose: all that we love deeply becomes a part of us." (Helen Keller) 322-3935 S p e c ia l ^ '» MOVlIlAhO U STALLONE COBRA g X ® 0 ® ilN « w s (tl)JEFFIRSONS (S) HAPPY BAYS 0 ( 1 ) FAT ALBERT 0 (10) PAUL CA0MU0: ENFANT T B R M L IA T M (F fB ) 0 (0 1 ROCKFORD FILES S_ _____ *45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M . WEATHER 11:00 X N S C N fW S 0 C M NCWS © A B C NEWS g (11) TOO CLOGC FOR COMFORT Not wanting mo»# eftikJran. Money ditcuuos having a vaaocto- J ( l ! (I) LAVERNA A SHtRLCV 7:00 0 X HM.000 PYRAMIO X H PM MAGAZINE Muppati crtalor Jim Hanaon, jan mufccian Pata Fountain toads a tour through Naw Orlaans X © JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( D 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:30 • X ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT intarvtow with JoBath Williams X Q per fect m a tc h X O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON ® ( l ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 a X HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark contemplates soiling ms soul to Satan lo save me Me ot a child ne injured in a car accident In ster­ eo |Rig Q WEST 57TH O MACGYVER A microfilm list ot terrorists is stolen from MacGyver ifljg (It ) HART TO HART (10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphono aitra.aganta whore any­ thing and everything wilt be auc­ tioned to me highest bidder a (>) MOVIE Long Ago. Tomor­ row" 11971) Nanette Newman. Mal­ colm McOoweil A Former ladies man tails in love with another pa­ tient at a convalescent home after he is dilated m a soccer game S 8 8:20 1Z MOVIE D-Day. The Suth 01 June" (1956t Robert Taylor. Rich­ ard Todd As their roles in the Nor­ mandy invasion loom closer, two military officers each review their separate memories ot the girl they both love 11:30 • X TONIGHT Guest host: Garry Snandkng Scheduled actresa Vic­ toria Jackson In stsrso X Q WRAP IN CMCMNATI X O M G H TUN C A (111 HAWAII FIVE-0 8 ) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE a (I) MOVIE' Light in The Pteaa" (19521 Olivia da Havilland. Rosaano Brant 12:00 X • T J HOOKER A girt refuses lo toed Hooker end has team to a band ol armorad-car robbers (R) X ® COMEDY BREAK 12:30 • X LATC NKMT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN From August 1985 comic actor Tom Hanks, former N Y. Yankees outfMMer Mickey Mantle and Chria “the Fugitive Guy" EllroTI appear In stereo. (R) X 0 MOVIE "Brewster McCloud" 119711 Bud Cort. Sally Kaitorman 0 (11) CHICO ANO T H I MAN 12:40 3 MOVIE The Country Girl 11954) Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Best of Buarra ’ Sketches inHate-a-male. Super Dave jumps from world! tallesl building, stnp-o-gram; me Rev T V Soivfii 0 ( 8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT 1:10 1:30 O (11) SC TV Sketcnet Gil Fisher (John Candy! hosts The Fistun’ Musician '. talk show host Tun ismmum (Dave Thomas) interviews a monstrous reptilian 2:00 0 (11) 0AMIL BOONE 9:00 O X SU CR E’S MAGIC A corpse and the site where a man was mur­ dered seem to vanish without leav­ ing a trace tR| X O MOVIE Hero At Large (1980) John Ritter. Anne Archer A struggling young actor dons the luisa Ol a superhero after unmtentionalhrstopping a holdup |R) X 0 HARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK Hardcastto questions me legitimacy ot ms housekeeper s psychic predictions IR (g ffi lit) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Q 10:00 O X ST ELSEWHERE An am­ nesiac mental patient is mistaken for a 'tview-board official, hospital statte-s engage in a barroom brawl with rowdy college students |R) ■X o DAVID HARTMAN THERE'S OOTTA DC A BETTER WAY The Good Morning America ' co-host a,amines potential solutions lo ev­ eryday transportation problems Q m (1 1) M M P IN O C M T NEWS 8 ( » MARY TYLER MOORE X O HOW THE WEST WAS WON (MON) 0(11)N EW 3 g BOB NEWHART (MON, TUE. THU) 5:05 3 WORLD AT URGC(FAt) 5:30 X THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 4 2 5 COUNTRY (TUE-fRI) 1 6 CAN YOU BE THMNCRT (THU) (11)NCWS BEVERLY HILLMUIES S (t1)SO# NEWHART | » CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 1:00 7:18 O (1 0 | AML WEATHER 7:30 ch allenge S of th e (10) SESAMI STREET (R )g (B) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 800 (It)JCTBONB t0 6 O lO fW A M O FJEA N M C (11)FLMTST0NEB (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 O l 900 'DIVORCE COURT I DONAHUE 0 T IC T A C O O U Q H (11) GREEN ACRES (W ) SESAME STREET (R )g (U KNOTS LAMNNQ 9:05 9:30 0 X LOVE CONNECTION X O HEADLINE CHASERS ® ( 11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 10:00 I FAMILY TIES (R) I HOUR MAGAZINE v r' md BARNABY JONES 0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 ( S ) KNOTS LANOHKl 11:00 0 X WHEEL OF FORTClNE X Q P R t t E * RIGHT I f l NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ( 11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (S) HARRY 0 S 11:30 0 X SCRABBLE X 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RCH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0(1O)FLORKM STYLE 12:00 )NCWS less NCWS I ABC NCWS Q a n o th er w o r ld ONE LIFE TO LIVE i(11|AN0YQRMFITH MM) MAKEOVER (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAH FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWWGMT S SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO O tU G JO O ET 8 2:30 X O CAPITOL 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER • ( » ) PAINT WITH PITTARO (MON) ffi (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) • (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEDl 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PABFTINO (THU) ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (I) I DREAM OF JEANNlE 2:35 a WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 X SANTA BARBARA y> O g u id in g lkjm t X O GENERAL HOSPITAL ttd D S C O O S Y O O O B (10) FLORIOASTYLE O (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) M -1 CONTACT g AFTERNOON 6:30 2:00 )X 10:30 X 6:00 3 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 OAY1 i S g I LOVE LUCY I 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)GOM ER PYLE 0 MO S 1:05 g MOVIE m VOLTRON. DEFCN0CR OF THCUMVERSE f 0 X OATS OF OUR LIVES T 0 A l l MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) 0CK VAN DYKE 0 (101 IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MOW 0 (10)GREAT S O O m r REMEM­ BERED (TUE) 0 (10) NOME THE W VtM Lf RISK (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) OOOO INTENTIONS (FAR (S)MANNM S ™ 3 FUNTBTONEJ * 1 YOUNG ANO THE R U T - ^ 0 (11) BEVERLY HK.LBK.LIE3 (11)0.1 JOE (10) FARM DAY (DHCATHCUFF IITi NSC NEWS © SA LLY JSSBY RAPHAEL j 0 EYIWTTNESB DAYBREAK ) SSsW FAVORITE MARTIAN 10:30 1 a MOVIE 5:00 X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8> O 10:05 UftDM IMQ Mwnirtnv O 0 ) TODAY g DOWN TO EARTH X O m o vie aimin' Code (1984| Vickie Benson. Frank Alesander 12:05 g P E R R V MASON 12:30 7:00 tx x a x a M (It)MAUOE (10) AUCTION CONTINUES (!) TWILIGHT ZONE it 6:30 S (THU) 3 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 0 (11) JAVCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) IUM A.SK g S 4:00 0 X l it t l e h o u s e o n 8 4.05 g FUNTSTONES 0XM OOAV X 0 C D I 4:30 IV J p r (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (110) « MYSTERYI (WED) 110) IK NON-FICTION TELEVISION 1AODAMB FAMILY (THU) It) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF rnnv*" 4 :3 5 a AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-WED. FRO UlCOME PA STY WITH USUI Cavalier M otor Inn A n n u a l P o o l P a rty PALE R IP E R 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, hot biscuits. Now we can tee tl before you cen feel It. When it’s no bigger than (he dot on this page. And when il'a 90% curable. W llh the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that’s exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simple x-ray that's simply tha best news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. Newer Lo-Dose* films dramatically lower radiation and dedicated equipment Im­ proves quality. II you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography or call ua SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 321-7000 A Taste of the Country CASSELBERRY 4 1 N . HWfY. 17-9 2 COUPON 819 E. First Street Suite 4 Sanford, Fla. THE X O STAR TREK (MON. WEOFRI) DIFFRENT STROKES (TUE) MCRV GRIFFIN )(11)THUN0CRCATSg | (10)SESAME STREET (R)g SI HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF ' UNIVERSE It -, r „ 111 Wlb A Positive Point About Breast Cancer Bring A Bucket Home! (■. U U ^ U N S • jtlfTOMANOJERRV U 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. SANFORD 19 0 5 FRENCH A V I . I HWV. 17-9 2 10:40 (9 MOV* "Crash" ( 1S7I) WOkam snamar. Eddie Albert The met of 73 passengers hang In the balance following a tragic jetkner crash in the Florida Everglades. June 8, 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. W ednesday 3 Piece Dinner! T O N IG H T 'S T V 6:00 Dear Abby Wednesday, June 4 ,lfB4—3B Beer Chug-a-lug Contest Bikini Contest Volley Ball Contest Wet T-Shirt Contest Best Buns Contest Dance Contest -J U N IIN C M IS Thursday Monday 2 For 1 Bar Brands Jack Daniels and Schnapps 2 F o ri Friday Tuesday Ladles Nile. Ladies Drink Free 9-12 Bar Brands, Draft Baer 5 House Wine Bar Brando or Oral! Beer FREE With Ticket 1 Free Drink Per Ticket Wednesday Ladles Nlte. Ladles Drink Free 9-12 •Bar Brands, Drift Bear B House Wine. 2 For 1 Bar Brands Saturday P roper D re ss R eq uire d Cavalier Motor Inn Hwy. 17-92 Sanford r* �dft—IvtwhH H fiM , »tw>Br*, PI. Ju m 4, IfM * t l v - ~ e» r V / " * •• .* i* . v ^** .* \ < . ’ r * ... - v . 3P , * ^ * 4* — 1 * . V - P * •» It » v , . \\***' ", v“ t • »' r f{ i»' f f • *-* ■ » - O . vJ. • .(I " ♦ * * * .'• ■k v- . . . . . . . Celebration o f Appreciation Geneva Elementary School students, pro­ udly dressed In their school colors of blue and white, formed the letters of their school during School Appreciation Day Tuesday. M rs. Nancy M cNamara, principal, talked to the students about the school's history and students read poems of appreciation about their school. Then artifacts placed in a tim e capsule were sealed in the pavilllon for a future generation of students. Th e special celebration ended as proud students lofted helium filled balloons into space. Am ericans Said Living Longer NEW HAVEN. Conn. lU I’ll — Tilt* average A m c r I r u n II f c expectancy Increased liv a bou l Itirec years during lhe past two decades — and could pim p by four more years before the end of ihe century, a Vale University researcher says. IJr. Adrian M. Ostfeld on Tuesday credited advances In diet and m e d i c i n e w i t h the dramatic increase In longevity. ' ’ I i ' s t aken thousands of years In the past to Increase life expectancy by three years." he told about 150 people at a Yale conference on health prospects for older Americans. " If the trend con­ tinues to the end ot the century at the same r a l e , the a v e r a g e new born chi l d and person 65 years old will have a further life expectancy of three or four years." Ostfeld. who began studying lhe habits and health problems of 2.H12 senior citizens from New Haven In 1081. said his research puts the average life expee Iancv o 1 an American male al 70. while women will live In 78. "People apparently are living healthier, physicians are doing a good job treating and coronary cart- units arc saving lives." he said. " T h i s is essentially t r ue for the whole United Stales." Improvements in the prevention and treat­ ment of heart attacks and strokes, a drop In smoking and the con­ s u m p t i o n of f at t y foods, and attention lo treating high blood pressure have helped increase l ongev i t y . Ostfeld said. Osifeld’s findings, along with those from medical researchers al Harvard University and ihe University of Iowa, will be published (his summer by the U.S. Department of Health .uid Human Services. "Older and middleaged people are having subst anti al l y fewer heart a t t a c k s a n d strokes, and are more likely to survive when they do." Ostfeld said, adding lbut women are the key to Improving [he health of family members. Seminole City Politicos Set To Support Sturm Officials from five Seminole County cities will lend ihcir support to I he r e - e l e c t i o n campaign of County ( 'ommtssion Chairman itoh Sturm during a Wednesday m orning press conference. Expected lo make an appearance are Alta­ monte Springs Mayor Hay Ambrose. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. I.ongwood Mayor Larry Goldberg. Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier and Winter Springs Mayor .John Toreaso. rite conference will begin ai 10 a.m. in the Altamonte Hilton. \nrlhlakc Boulevard. Sanlbrd Mayor Bett ye S m it h a n d Casselberry Vice Mayor Al Harmon have also indicated (heir support <>1 the paign. S tu rm cam ­ "What we will be seeing on Wednesday is a true solidarity among the mayors ol Semi nol e C o u n t y . " sai d H a r r y Ha gl c . S t u r m ' s ea in paign chairman. " T h e i r suppor t in i he re■‘leelloii bid of Bob Sturm indicates a de­ sire on i lie part of the leadership io maintain and hold the course establ i shed bv the CELEBRITY CIPHER C eU B rity Cipher cryptogram* w e c u l m ) from quotation* by famous p u p t* . p u l and p r u a n l Each letter <n m* cipher stands to, another Today a C u d Ta p u a M M by CONNIE WIENER “ JVHOM EHQ QPWHG RWKfl UWE OSOMGYQRU E AWL HRVTPO CDFECVLQCLDG KVHVNAG RWMJ CLJ M Q CH W L." p.isi eighi years." —Sarah Fischer Sturm said today. "I am Mattered that the mayors nl cities that represent such a large percentage of 1tie pojiulal ion hi Semi nol e County have chosen so early in the campaign to speak out mi my behalf." BPW BVQPWEQ - DPGHQGMIVGRJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha investigator should have a robust faith — and yet not believe." — Claude Bernard B LO O M C O U N T Y M ADD Meets I’.mi fucker, luunder ol ihe Seiiiinole County ( hupler ol Mothers Against Drunk Driving IMADD i will lx- the guest speaker at the I bursd.iv meeting ol tin Seminole County Young Republicans. Ms T u c k e r , also treasurer and ii past president of MADD. will discuss bills and proposals pending bel o r e t h e s t a l e legislature tho; are sponsored or supported bv MADD groups. social hour al 7:30 pin will be followed bv the regular meeting ai H p in I'etulitig bills supported by MADD in­ clude the open con­ t ai ner bi l l , wil l el i would prohibit a driver Irom having a contain­ er of beverage alcohol open while operating a motor vehicle, and a proposal lo enact a Dramshop Act. which holds a bar owner lia­ ble lor injuries sus­ tained or caused by patrons ol lus liar. Ms. Tucker will also discuss her group's background and devel­ opment. —Sarah Fischer "In more than 70 percent of our eases, w o m a n m ad e the doctors appointments, reminded husbands to lill ihcir prescriptions, pul pills in ihc right place and fixed meals according in diet." lie said. Ostfeld said among ilie psychological and social factors that can improve the health of an elderly person are having a child living within 50 miles or at leasi two good Iriends. as well as believing and participating in a re­ ligion. He said what con­ tinues to rem ain a mystery is why women in the United Stales outlive men by seven in eight years. Legal Notice N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given (hot I dm engaged in business at 419 S H a w th o rn C ir c le . W in te r Springs. 32708 Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Jarrett Investments, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Doug Jarrett Publish June4. tl. 18. 75. 1984 D EO 7a N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD FLORIOA. that the Board ot Adiustment wilt hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. June 9. 1984. 7 M P M . in the Lonqwood City Commission Cham bers. 175 W W arren Avenue. Longwood Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a Special Exception requested by Pelie J Lindquist to locate a Day Care Center In an R 3 zoning district, on the tallow ing legally described property Lots I, 19 and 30 Block E Wildmere PB I. PG III, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Being more generally de scribed as being located on the west side ot Wa/man Street between Bay and w War n Avenue Al this meetmq all int, sled parties may appear to t heard with respect to the Special Eaception requested This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the Board ol Ad|ust ment A copy ol the request is on tile with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de cision made al these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor such purposes, they will need to insure thal a verbatim record Is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The City o( Long wood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this May 37. 1944 D L Terry, City Clerk Cityol Long wood Florida Publish May 35. June 4. 1984 DEC 183 b y B e rk e B re a th e d A VP : su n # a hovsl ttx m u tm • N O TICK O F F U IL IC HEARING N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that the Board ol Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon. day. June 9, IfM. 7:30 P M .. In the Long wood City Commission Cham bers, 17S W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a variance to locate the furthest parking spact Irom the building at appro* Imately 500 leet in lieu ol the *00 tool maximum distance and also a variance to allow 4 5 spaces per 1.000 sq. It. ot total floor area In lieu ol the required 5 spaces per 1.000 sq. It. of total floor area, requested by John Massey, rep reientalive of South Seminole Medical Plaza. HCA Realty. Inc.. In a C 3 zoning district, on the following legally described property; An undivided portion ot a 34.90 t ♦/-) acre tract located In SE'x of the SW'x ol Sec 31. Twp 70S. Rge 30E located In City ot Longwood. Seminole County. Florida and as shown on "Plat ol Survey lor Hospital Corpora tlon ol America." dated I Feb ruary. 1ff2 by V. Kelly Smilh ( P L S.. <1453). Commencing at a set Iron al W ROW of W Lake St and N ROW ot SR 434 which is POB. thence along the north righ t ol way ol SR 434 S 89-l9’57" W 700.44 teet; thence N0l*l3’57 ” W 157 38 feel, thence N a e ^ 'S J ” E. 350 00 feet, thence N O I'U 'U " W. 247 50 teet; thence N B9*37’53‘' E. 3 7 1 .5 0 te e t to the w est right ol way ot W Lake Avenue, thence along west right ot way of West Lake AvenueS00*II 43" E. 382 50 feel lo a set iron, thence southwestwardly along turnout ol west right ot way ol West Lake Avenue S 44*34 02’' W. 35 54 teet lo the Point of Beginning Containing 4 47 (-»-/-> acres. Being more generally de scribed as 4 47 acres */ on (he northwest corner ot SR 434 and West Lake Street. Longwood. Florida At this meeting all interested parties may appear lo be heard with respect to Variances re quested This hearing may be continued from time to time until tinal action Is taken by the Board ol Adjustment. A copy ot the request is one tile with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advised that il they decide to appeal any de cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and tor such purposes, they will need to insure that a verbatim record is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The C ily ol Lonqwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this May 14. 1984 O L Terry City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publish May 35 & June 4. 1984 D EC 134 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLOR ID A. Ihal tha Board ol Ad|ustm*nt will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. June 9. 1984 7 30 P M , in the Longwood City Commission Cham bers, 175 W Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider Variances requested by Hal B Parker lor the following H I lo utilize existing driveway width in heu ol the 25’ required width (21 utilize the existing parking spaces (ttl in lieu ol the 18 required in a c 3 zoning district, on the lollowinq legally described property The North 100 teet of the South 125 leet ol the West ?00 teet ol Lot 13, Bradley’S Addition to Lonqwood, as recorded in Plat Book I. Page 17. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida -Being more generally de scribed as HOI N Hwy 427, Longwood Florida At this meeting all interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Variances re quested This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the Board ot Ad|ustmcnl A copy Ol •he request is on tile with the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public Alt persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any de cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor such purposes, they will need lo insure that a verbatim record is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The City ot Longwood does not p-ovide this verbatim record Dated this May 27 1984 D L Terry. Cily Clerk City of Longwood Florida Publish May 25, June 4, 1984 DEC I8t N O TICE OF IN TE N TIO N TO R E G IS TE R FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given thal the undersigned, desiring to do business under the fictitious name(s) ot CAS. CITIZEN S A S O U T H E R N and C IT IZ E N S A N D S O U TH E R N TR U ST CO M P A N Y at 945 Semoran B o u le v a r d . C a s s e lb e r ry , Florida.32707 Intends to register said namelsl with the Clerk ol the Circuit C o u r t , Se m inole C o u n ly . Florida, in compliance with Section 845 09 Florida Statutes The undersigned corporation is the only person Interested In the business C ITIZ E N S AND SOUTHERN T R U S T C O M P A N Y (F L O R I D A ). N A T IO N A L A S S O C IT A IO N , l/k/a T H E N A TIO N A L TRU STCO M PAN Y By: Ward J Curtis, Jr . Pres idem Publish June4, II, II, 25. 1984 D ED 28 *-*-■- FMiHep? A RMHfUSS M TKfC W L P K e M ty*> fo t K 9. i — l N o tic e " Ugol Notice i ... ± I ) / sen bom FL05S M Y V e$ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N O F O R IC M tN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C A S IN O iM -lTTF-CA-ff P W ILLIA M L. MORGAN, Plaintiff. R O BERT J.L IE K W IG and KIM R. LIEKW IG (formerly husband and wife), and TH E U N ITE D S TA TE S O F AMERICA, Oefendant. N O TICE OF A C TIO N TO: ROBERT J LIEK W IG , II alive, and il dead, hiiheirt. deviates, lege tees or grentees end all person* or parties claiming by. through or against him. Residence Unknown Last Known mailing address-3481 Orange Avenue. Sanford. Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 23, SANFO PARK, ac cording to the plat Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 42, ol the Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florida S U B JE C T TO R IG H T OF R E D E M P T IO N TO T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. IN ACCORDANCE W ITH 38U S C.2410(c) has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, lo It on PHILLIP H LOGAN. Attorney lor Plaintiff. Post Ol lice Bo* 844. Sanlord. Florida 32772 0844. and tile ihe original with the Clerk ot the above Court on or before June t8, 1984: otherwise, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and Ol tlcial Seal ot this Court on this 14th day ot May. 1984 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLER K O f THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish M ay21,28. June4. tl. 1984 DEC 154 T n t HE CIRCUIT CO U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 14-299 CP IN RE ESTA TE OF E T H E L K E N N EY FR ITH Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of the estate ot E T H E L K E N N E Y F R ITH , deceased. File Number 84 399 CP. Is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Santord, Florida, 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set lorlh below All interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F THIS N O TICE O ) all claims against Ihe estate and ( I ) any objection* by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualilications ot the personal representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has bequn on June 4. 1984 Personal Representative Hammond A Frith 120 N o r l h m o o r R o a d Casselberry. FL 32707 Attorney tor Personal Representative Stalnaker and Simmons by Stacy K Britton P O Box 1441, Casselberry, FL. 32707 Telephone (3051 134 2745 Publish June 4, H, 1984 D ED 25 NOTICE OF' PUBLIC H EAR IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD FLOR IDA, (hat Ihe Board ot Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. June 9 I9M. 7 30 P M in the Longwood City Commission Cham bers. 175 W W a rre n Avenue. Lonqwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a Variance requested by James E Zirkel tor a 5 toot setback in heu of the required 20 toot setback lor distance ot first parking space Irom driveway entrance in a Histone 3 zoninq district, on the lollowinq legally described property Lot 52. Town ot Longwood. as recorded in Plat Book t. Pages 18 through 21. Public Records ol Semmole Counly Florida Being more generally de scribed as the vacant lot located on the north side ot Pine Avenue approximately 140 east ol Wilma Steel Al this meeting all interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Variance re quested This hearing may be continued Irom time to lime until final action is taken by the Board ot Adiustment A copy ol the request is on tile with Ihe City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advised lhat il they decide to appeal any de cision made al Iheve hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and lor such purposes, they will need to insure that a verbatim record Is made, whirh record lo include the testimony andevldenre upon which the appeal is made The City ot Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this May 72 )9S4 D L Terry. Cily Clerk Cityol Longwood. Florida Publish May 25. Junes, 1984 DEC 182 T - .T .8 I ’ 11 ■ ’ ’ 1 hr the UTTIE ADS that MEASURE UP... w Salat and Profits, use the BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't detoy. sfert your ad in the nest issue.... Cell: 322-2611 .1 ll1. 11 ' i l l ' •- - ’ - r *-r ‘ ‘ » CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Mm . , , » i « * . i , 7ftC b Nr b HOURS J C B B B M w Mv b D a n ft4C a Nr b f c J t A J L .S c M M L era n m t SATURftAV 9 •Nm r mmmv 7 C B R M 9 m Mv b Mr m m Mw t a n S ftC a ftR B 4ftC a Raa 1ft M M SUM S D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In the event ol the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been cor retted at no cost tolheadvevtiier but such insertions shall number no more than one (I). 21— Personals 43— Medical ft Dental CRISIS ratCNMCTCIIITER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l assistance Call lor appoint m ent E v e n in g H o u rs Available 371 7495 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G tor a m b u la to ry la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de llc lo u s food, homey at mosphere. TL C 305 322 1437 55— Business Opportunities 23— Lost A Found A lost of found pel? Call PETFINDERS. 9 am to 2 pm or 4 pm to 5 pm, weekdays at [800) 233 4747 25— Special Notices BAR AND CLUB AND GAME ROOM OW N ERS. We will completely set you up wilh juke box. shutlleboard. darts, video and p ln b a lls. (new equipment). 323 7383 ask lor Scottieor 574 7387 ask lor Joe •EC0MIR NOTARY For Details 1 800 437 4754 F lorida Notary Association TH AN K YOU St Jude A The Sacred Heart, my prayers are answered D B H 27— Nursery A Child Care B A B Y S IT TIN O IN M Y HOME. Certified Nurse Aide Call 322 4937 _______ C H I L D C A R E in my home Anytime, by hour, day. or week Hot meals 373 4175 F R E E OR R E D U C E D child c a r e II you q u a l i f y Call 377 4445 Legal Notice U N IT E D S TA TE S D ISTR IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D I V I S I O N C A S E NO. ; 15 1112 C iv O r l U N I T E D STA TES OF AM ER ICA. Plain till vs A R TH U R E O LIV E R , et at Defendants O R D ER FOR SER VICE BY P U B LIC A TIO N On motion ol plaintiff in the above entitled cause by Virginia M Covinqton. its Assistant United Stales Attorney, in action aqamst the defendant, Evelyn 0 Oliver and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In inis District and described as follow s Lot 5, O R A N G E E S TA TE S according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14 Page 54. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida and it appeanrq to Ihe Court lhat the defendant, is not an inhabitant ol nor found within ne Stale at Florida and has not nluntarily appeared herein. .e’d that personal service upon ’mr is not practical because her -esidence and whereabouts are unknown it is O R D E R E D Ihal Evelyn O Oliver, appear or plead to Ihe complaint herein wilhm 70 days ot Ihe last dale ol publication and m default *her rot the Court will proceed to ih e hearing and adjudication ol •his suit as it Evelyn O Oliver had been served with process in the Stale ol Florida, but on'y lo the e.tent provided lor by Title 38 United Slates Code. Section 1455 it IS lurther O R D E R E D ihal notice ot this order be published by the United States Marshal m a newspaper ol qeneral circulation in Seminole County Florida once a week lor i4i consecutive weeks commencing within 20 days Irom the dale ol this order DONE AND O R D ER ED at Or lando Florida, this 25lh day ot April 1984 s G K E N D A LL SHARP U N IT E D S T A T E S D ISTR ICT JU D G E Publish May 7. 14. 21. 38. June t II 1984 DEC 14 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A , that the Board ol Adiuslment will hold a Public Hearing on Mon day. June 9. 1984. 7 30 P M , in the Longwood City Commission Cham bers, 175 W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or as soon Ihereatter as possible, to consider Special Exception re quested by Jay Nault to con struct a Day Care Center In an R I zoning district, on the fol lowing legally described pro perty The North 330 leet of the South 924 teet ol Ihe West 330 feel ol the NW<4 ot the SWG ol Section 31, Township 20 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, excepting Ihe West 33 feel tor roadway and excepting the East 145leet thereof One acre of land approximate ly 132’ x 330' on the east side ot Rangeline Road, immediately south ot Meadowridge Sub division At this meeting all Interested parties may appaar to be heard with respact to tha Special Exception requested This hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until final action Is taken by the Board ol Adjust ment. A copy of Ihe request Is one tile with Ihe City Clerk and may be Inspected by Ihe public. All persons are advised thal if lhay dacida to appeal any da cision made at Ihesa hearings, they will need a verbatim record 01 the proceedings and for such purposei. thay will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is mad*. Th* City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Deled thlsMay 14,1984 O L. Terry, City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publish May 25. June*. 1984 DEC 137 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R TG A G ES Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie Mtq Broker. 940 Douqlas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 71-Help Wanted ACCO UN TS P A Y A B L E , with computer experience needed Must be conscientious de pendable mature and eipen enced Must be familiar with collection procedures Apply Cobia Boal Co , too Silver LakeKd Santord 105 )22 )540 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E SEC R ETA R Y To VS SO hr Simply fantastic' Plenty ot room to qrpw1 Assist Vice President ot Sales Dept with all important altairs1 You II love it' Full benefits' Employment fib 323-5176 700 W 15th St AVON EARNINGS WOWItt O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIIt 3)2 0459 C I A LANDSCAPING: 54 hr to Start Must be 18 or older Knowledge ol lawn equip ment Must have phone A own transportation 847 9141 C A R P EN TER S A HELPERS own tools A transp paid vacation A benelils J 71 J555 CA R P EN TER H ELP ER SaAB O R ER S/ Assemblers Openings In San lord area Top pay' No Fee' Quality Temps 447 TEM P CASHIER ail shills Apply <n person at 710 Lake Mary Blvd Or lando A Santord area FOE C L E R K /TY P IS T: Medu.il re cords Full time Type 45 wpm Call 8JIJ 4 I I ext 57 CLERKS O lhie experience with typing and growth opportunity Pin manent positions No lee' TEMP PERM..........774 1348 C O C K TA IL W AITR ESS app beinq acc in person only No Phone C a lls Buccaneer Lounqe J200S Orlando Dr COOKS. W AITRESS needed lor W A FFLE HOUSE No expert ence Benefits include insur a nee and c h i l d c ar e assistance Apply 8 am 3 pm I 4and SR 14 EOE M E H V CO UN TER GAL Light otlice spot' Pleasant per sonahty is ail it takes tn land this' No lypmq1 Murry, needs today1 Employment 323-5176 700 W ISIh St CRT OPER ATO R Data entry experience with growth potential Permanent positions Never a le e ' TEMP PERM..........774 1348 * * * * * * * * * * DRILY WORK/DAILY PAY N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOW! LABOR / 4 > F O A C I Will y|, ! NO FEE • Report ready lor work at » AM 40/W 1st St Santord 321 1590 * * * * * * * * * * DIANA SHOP is looking lor a Store Manaqer lor their San ford store Some retail exp required Paid vacation A benelils Please call B Erwin at 4)4 2205 collect to set up interview E X P E R IE N C E D Hous® Paint er% needed im m ediately Phone 322 7M2anytime CALL NOW to N4CI tout 401 322-2611 Far f n l Ftnemjl Santa AIRUNEiTRAVEL SCHOOL Tcml AfMt • Tout Guide AiriiM Rnemtionist Start lecally, full tima/pan time. Tram on live airline comPeters. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placement assistant*. N*ti*n*l katd quarters. L.H.P.. FL A.C.T. TravBl School 1-600-432-3004 Accredited member N M 3 C, �4 71— Help Wanted Help Wanted n v i S E C R E TA R Y o lflc «, excellent ntual be a professional. Permanent positions. * it P A R T T IM E S o rv M CasMorMon. Frl. 14 Some exp. necessary See Milt at Wlllaft Toyota Hwy 17 W. Longwood. P A R T -T IM E L IP S O U A R D Child cara facility. Phone: 3211435_____________________ .774-1341 FORK L O V E S F u n ,, , No lo n jtr door to door. [M a rk e tin g program to (12 par hour. / F U L L TIME 174*5....................... ..... M IN C E D s e w in g i eporotori wan lad on rations. Wo ottar paid . paid vacation, hoallh Ploco work rates tin qualified applicants at Manufacturing, j u o 1Mary Rd.. Sanford l-MIO________________ P R EP A R A TIO N : fary, hospitalization. I vacation each a months benefit*. Apply 202 N 1 Av., San lord. FI. 130 Monday thru Friday. IAL laborer*, managers. ___ Immediate ;f f c Training available Earn ■- t o 'to 11410 per hr Full or I tim e. C a ll between m Ash tor personnel f i l l . ______ . R M ET PO O D SALES REPS N E E D E D tor business accounts. F u ll Time. SMK (M K . Part Tima, S13KSIIK. No sailing, repaat business Set your own hrt. Training provided 14I2-9M 4470. M F . l 1 ICen.St.Tlme) SALES LA D Y , lull time, experi­ enced in Ladles' ready to wear, apply in person only, no phone calls. Ro Jay 7tl E. 1st St ■Sanford_______________ SECRETARV/W AN O OPER ATO R /C LE R K T Y P IS T : Im mediate openings In Sonlord area. Top pay. No Fee, Quail ty Temps Call 447 TE M P SHIPPIN Q /RECEIVIN O CLERK 15 hour Will train detail mlndad person, or experience helpful! Male or female that wants a career! Local company) Re ceive and price merchandise and learn ordering! 7 Employment f lll 323-5176 m W. MjN St. - - ,1. Established Clientele I- JtJO K First Year ,- ,| l Proven Track Record • A Eiclusive Territory 1. Training Follow up ••Want I. Sell Starter , 1. Bondable • ] . Min Investment 4. Positive Attitude |. Permanent Resident H We Have What You Want A You Have What We Want. Let's Get Together i i i -m m 10:00 AM 11:00 PM ’a n EST, D E P E N D A B L E Pen pl* to work In convenience ■tores Paid vacation, group :to*urence available Apply in son at Little Champ Food a*. IWO French Ave______ 'SEttEEPER . to clean ren lleet at Hidden Harbour lna.32l sew D U S T R I A l Maintenance son must be familiar with .Ell phases ol e le c tric a l, plumbing, hydraulics and Control panel Apply in person Mon Fri * AM to 11 AM only .4 A H Fabricating Inc 2M0 J ewett Lane. Sanford N O S C A P E R S . F u ll time Itlons. Start Immediately, Mhrly.Call 122 (111 IWN M A IN TE N A N C E Person needed lor growing company Oependable. Call: 321 49## L IF E G U A R D , Part time lor Sanora swim club . summer position, 12] lla to r 122 #594 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 '.lin e work, helpers, packing 'rackers. and related fields Can start immediately Call Van at 2211)00, personnel L O C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G plant requires part time entry level mechanical draftsman immediately Call Van at _J73 1100 personnel EOE . M A IN TE N A N C E M AN expert ence in all areas ot mamte nance Includinq air and plumbing Call 171 4770 tor an « appointment _ _ It M ANAGER T R A IN E E •TOO week Quick raises! No experience needed iust a willing learner that wants a V. company to grow and stay w ith ' No re lo c a tio n ' No nightst No Sundays! Learn all phases retail business) • STRAIGHT TALK • REFRESHMENTS • FREE TUITION! KEYES CAHCEH NICHT 7PM-WCD.-JUNI 4 HOLIDAY INN, LAKE MONROE Join us tor a tun and In­ formative evening as top Keyes professionals share their “ Secrets ot Success" In a Real Estate career. Free tu 11ion to R E License School lot those attending! Call Fran or Stu A S A P 3233200 K ey es K E Y E S .I IN T H E SOUTH 549 W Lake Mary Blvd. LakeMary S TU D E N TS ) t' AGES I ) to 14 I. Adult supervised A transpor lation provided II. Sludenls now working are •Iveraqmq 140 to *100 a week workmq ] to 4 hrs after school I I I . Continuous bonuses, prizes, contests A trips IV. Call Ray M.i;e499 4944 T E A C H E R S full lime Pre School te a c h e r Ad inmstrator Santord area Page School. 114 W Airport Hlvd . 173 4771 PSYCH TECH Part lime, for C ris is U n it in Sem inole County Must be experienced Call lit 4157___________ __ T R A IL E R M ECHANIC position 40 hr week Must have tools Salary dependant upon expe nence Call tor app 177 0251 W A N T E D :" Part time help Grass cutting on goll course, 4 hrs day. 1 days wk Minimum w aqe Ju n e , J u ly A Auqust Call Dick or Rose at 177 *539 WORD PROCESSOR SS to S4 per hour Immediate openings Permanent posl lions Never a tee! a IBM DISPLAY W R ITE R a LA N IE R or a WANG a O L IV E T T I TEMP PERM.......... 774-1341 Employment 323-5176 _________ 700 W. 21th St. M OSTLY W ICK ER W ANTS VOUt j Mostly Wicker otters an exciting opportunity tor home party demonstrators Sell baskets lurnlture watt decor, and more Our color catalogue will build your business Excellent pricing and commissions Traminq provided For more intocall Pat » i #34 6537 N E E D E D : LPN lor busy Or s ottlce. part time Typing a must Starting at *6 so hour Call Mrs Thomas. Tues or Wed at 121 2210 NURSES AID ES- second shift Experience In geriatric care or certification required Apply between 9 a m 1 p m at DeBiry Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 92. OeBary _ EOE NURSES Needed Immediately U N ’ S, L P N 'S , N U R S E S AIDES. Live Ins. All shifts available Excellent pay One year exp required Santord 121 7099 Orlando49# 49It •Pool • ORD ER E N T R Y CLER K re quired by local manufacturing plant Must be high school graduate Must type 50 wpm A have e x c e lle n t E n g lis h . Spelling A Math skills Able to type A tile quotations, do manual filing and deline p u rc h a s e o r d e r s as to wleghts p ric in g A match moneys to sales orders Call Van at 121 1300. personnel PART T IM E : 10 to IJ High School students needed Neat appearance/pollte resposible to do Market Survey 7 hours a day. 5 days a week Oaklawn Memorial Park 172 42*1 ask lor Pave Cramer _______ PERSON T O D E L IV E R alter noon paper route In August Call alter 4pm 322 4744_______ PHCSSER: Dry cleaning experience preferred Call 122 0577 _____________ PRODUCTION M AN AO ER **1 Great salary! Will take experienced or train with p ro d u c tio n b a c k g ro u n d ! Sm all, but grow ing last manufacturing tlrm otters excellent potential! ^gteto Employment f ill 323-5176 700w. nth St. NURSES A ID ES wanted lor all milts Must be experienced or certified Apply In person. Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E TndS L____________________ PART T IM E : Earn *10 to SI5 per hour, servicing our cu* * tomers Iron* homo. Call 499 4771............................ ■ R E C E P TIO N IS T Plush office, typing, general Office skill*. Permanent posl hon* Never a tee I < TEM P PERM.............774-1344 73— Em ploym ent Wanted RESPON. MOM will babysit in my home 4 a m 4 p m Call 371 1379 91— Apartments/ House to Share O STEEN 1 bdrm . 7 bath, new house 5740 month includes everything Call 122 917] 93— Rooms for Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y : Kitchen A laundry use S7S0 mo utilities me I Non smoker 495 043#__ C L E A N S L E E P IN G ROOM , pnvdie bath kitchenette, *75 wkly. Inc all utilities. Call 3214947 or 1 2 3 J 6 1 2 _______ LONGWOOD, Room lor rent, family privileges. 545 wkly. Mature Adults, 7*7 4547_______ ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOM E. Kitchen privileges. *75 00 wkly . C4tl 121 7 9 4 # _________ SANFORD: Kitchen privileges, qaraqe privileges 140 wk Call J21 4 7 1 2 ^ __________ TH E FLO R ID A H O TE L 500Oak Ave 323 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates__ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furns Apts, lor Senior Cifltens 31# Palmetto Ave 1 Cowan No Phone Calls___ ONE BDRM Near town, quiet, utilities included 121 #294 *#0 wk .*150 deposit____________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm water A electric turn . Washer/dryer 585 wk Call 127 5494 after 5 wkdaysor any time weekends SA N FO R D t bedroom, air. water paid Pets okay *295 month. *150deposit 1210421 SANFORD: 2 bdrm , 1 bath, w/w c a rp a l, a ir. p a rtly furnished Nice location, up stairs, duplex. *710 mo ♦ *7*0 dep No pet*, leas* 173 9040 SANFORD. I bdrm etllcency. complete privecy MS week, plus *700 security includes utilities Call 12177*9 or 121 *947 SANFORD: Spacious I bdrm. complete privacy. *90 wekly • *200 sec , Inc utilities 173 2749.. or......... 121*947 STUD IO C O TTA G E - adjanct to fam ily home for working single Utilities included Lakelront U7S month 4 *200 deposit. Excellent neighborhood. References 127 4X1. 99— Apartments... Unfurnished / Rent *8* L A K E JE N N IE APTS. *2*4742 B E A U T IF U L LAK E VIEW , I A 7 bdrm . apartments starting at SXS mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pots. Deposit A references required._________ I Y O W N ER ! Custom built split plan home, lots of gootflas. 534 Plumose Dr. oft Santord Av. at 15th St. See to app_________ LUSH LANDSCAPING Jennie Butler Raaltar/Astac. 323 2959 or 349 5534 evenings ■nd weekends.______________ MASTER SUITI LAK E M A R T , two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS, *1MB*T........................... A 0440* REARM $299* * 131— Condominium Rentals SANFORD, 1 bdrm. I bath, luxury condo*, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec . *175 mo . Lenderam a Fie . Inc 121 17ia SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec . *425 mo.. Land*ram* FI#., Inc 122 1714 T O W N H O U S E - A lta m o n te Springs. 7 br.. P i be. pool. SaXmo ■+ sac 442 47*4______ 127— Office Rentals * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $275.00 O FFIC E SPACE. NO DEP. IM M E D IA TE O CCU PAN CY! I 111 4444-tfter 12--904-J41-5004 ************** SPECIAL o Rooms with Maid Service O Unfurnished I bdrm apl Pay by tha week No Advance Deposit Call 321 *507 415 PalmettoAve_______ W E K IV A R IV E R at Katies Landings. 1 bdrm . newly re novated, a/c, canoe use. util, included Adults, no pets SIM month. 322 4470 1 01— H o u s e s 141-Homos For Sate CLEAN 1 bdrm , ) bath, in nice neighborhood *90 wk or *150 mo » deposit..... 121 #177 SANFORD- Holly Ave N 7 blk N of 17 92 Nice, t br , *250 mo • sec No pets 3719134 SANFORD: I bdrm. cottage, perfect lor 7 people, screened porch. *90 wkly •+ *250 sac.. 171 7749 or 12) 4947 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • • IN D ELTO N A • • • • • HOMES FOR R E N T ■ • _______ e e *74-1*14 • *_______ LAK E M A R Y - 2 bdrm . I bath. targe living room Near Lk. Mary Elementary. 1175 month ♦ *200 deposit. X I 9*45. M E L L O N V IL L E AV.: 1 bdrm . t bath, large yard *450 mo. Call 429 2*74________________ NEW HOM E. 7575 Yale Av.. 1 bdrm . 2 bath, can h/a, *450 mo . ret, required. 172 1547 N EW LY REM O DELED. 4 bdrm, I 1* bath, living room A family room, new carpel and cent air, *450, Mo with ret. 171 3190, evening* 121 *10* P IN IC R E S T . 1 bdrm. 2 bath Extra large Large yard 5450 mo , 1250 dep , Call 12H294 R AVEN N A PARK: Rent to own Gorgeous home. 1 bdrm.. lam ily A living rm. Low down, rent credits. Call Now 12) H17 R A V E N N A PARK- 1 b d rm . family room, living room, c 'h / a , c a r p o r t , la n c e d backyard. **50 month *400 security 17) 111*____________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm*. I bath Utility rm ,, screened Iron) porch Retrlg A range S150 mo * S IX dep............ 145 5043 SANFORD. 3 B r , 2 b, air. in Santord. fenced back yard. 14X month 1200 damage Call alter * pm 499 4277___________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm . Ibalh, on quiet street S195mo + u til. *300 dep 7*4 4343 or 7M 0<92 SANFORD: Nice neighborhood 1 bdrm . large yard, retrlg A rang* 1545 mo + *345 sec 210 Woodmer* Blvd 4*2 0000 SANFORD: 7 bdrm . I bath *375 month + t l X deposit. Call 371 S9tl 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BEST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm . t bath, close to schools, shop ping SXO AII*r5.3H 1753 D E L U X D U P LEX - 2 bdrm . tans, carport, lawn service *345 month Call: 3211*47 LONGWOOD. duplex. 2 bdrm. 7 be . screened porch. *400 * deposit. Cell 139 *5*2_________ S A N F O R D 3/1 with family room 1175 per monfh. securl ty Call: 121 479* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent IN CO U N TR Y: I3i*0. no pet* *100 month - *200 deposit. C a lllllll* # S A N F O R D A R E A : 2 bdrm . mobile home S275 -+ ice C a ll:................ I l l 520?after4 117— Commercial Rentals FR A N K L IN ARMS J3344M it Bdrm. I bath....*135.00Month Applications being accepted - W sTly*' * fox June occupancy. 1 ’7 f lr iM t W ly .w l9 I9 # IT N H I 141— Homes For Sate A LTA M O N TE SPRINOS- West of 1-4. Wekiva arte 4 bdrm., 3's baths. 1 level house Upper SiO's. 13.000 total cash Must qualltly. ■O EM . BA LL, JR. P.A. R E A LTO R ......................121-41 IS GENE THOMASON 1117543 321-5005 l t / s L, f you telt D 1) MOW -X 1II Al 1SI All SIErIS! ROM REALTY*R EALT0 R Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ave. Rent with option, county. ]/1, C/h/a. fenced lot. Asking Si?,500. HANDYM AN'S N IG H TM A R E: 3/1, frame Downtown, walk to lake. Unbelievable 114,990 321-0759.........321-2257 Alter hours 121 7441 FAIRW AY OAKS VILLA: 4/2'> o v e rlo o k in g T u i c a w llle Country Club's llth tee Needs some fixing (7,000 cash down and assume 190.500 A TL A N TIC PR O PER TIES ___________ 113 9111___________ TOR Q U A L IT Y CUSTOM JtO M E S C A L L : 1401 A IR P O R T BLVD SANFORD, F L .m -1 I X 11 v 11 u i;\m h i :\ i ion CO UN TR Y’S LOVERS PA R A ­ D IS E! 20 acres w mobile home & built on addition! Fireplace, screened porch. 7 lllh ponds, many trees, com pletely fenced yard, modern kitchen w/bar Deeded access, to St. Johns r i v e r ! 7 barns' Bring yo u r horses! O n ly 149.900 Sellar Is motivated. Sanford’s Salts Ltadtr 323-5774 WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY 240* HWY. 17 92 COZY CONDO. 7 bdrm. I bath equipped kitchen. Florida room, large bdrm with extra storage and closet space, built-in laundry area, lots ol oxtras.S40.900 L IT T L E D O LLHO USE. 1 bdrm. I bath home near downtown area, hardwood floors, eat ln kitchen, fenced rear yard. nice c a r p e t i n g , in s id e utilities, dining area. S47.S0O B E A U T IF U L L O T , 1 bdrm. 2 bath home Is at tha end of a cul de sac. lanced rear yard. 10 x 20 screened patio, paddle Ians, dining area, split plan, central heat and air, S43.SOO CO UN TRY A TM O S P H ER E. 4 bdrm, 2 bath older home, convenient to schools, shop ping, and churchas. large shade trees, satellite dish, spacious rooms. 1*4.900 SANFORD. 3b/7b, air A heat, like new. qualities VA/FHA. 149,500 Call M3 1291_________ SANFORD- For Sale By Owner. 14.000 down 11% no qualifying a s s u m a b le loan. 7 b r . , fireplace, screen porch, many large trees, and nice quiet neighborhood. Call 321 4431 itterapm .__________________ SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, corner lot, fenced ya rd , central heat A air. 321-4*72. asking 147,000_______________ SANFORD- By owner. 3 br.. f * be., many extras. (44.900. 123 Anderson Clr. or Call 22I 4234 BATEMAN REALTY root. SANFORD ASSUM ABLE FN A M O ATO AQ E. 2 bdrm, I bath, screened porch, fenced back yard, much mora. AM tor 119.900 Call: Furnished / Rent CHURCH FOR R E N T: 2 Sun days a month, plus 5th Sun­ days and prayer night of your choice. Newly decorated, celling Ians. Call 323 2G X ask tor Bishop Reaves.___________ R E T A IL A O FFIC E SPACEi 1.420 SO. It. 1440 mo. 440 sq It. SIX mo ft Call :MMt01 Dick Of Becky-yt R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 7.000 sq. tt„ also storage available. 122 0092/122 4401 SANFORD: FOR L E A S E . West 44. GC 2 property/ 414 sq. tl. M TO . Fertdaoeras. Or*/Sam Co . Wkly listings, Mfftfy Fa* F S B . Baa tu t. Dunedin. FI. 34294x4159X721* LAKE M A R Y -1 acres, 1 bdrm., 2 bath. 200 It. on Crystal Lake. 2200 sq.ft. Wallace Crew Reatty 211-4*77 SAN FO R D , lush landscaping surrounds these tingle story efficiency A I bdrm apart ments SA N FO R D C O U R T A P A R TM E N TS *2*-**»t Ask about mova In special! Call.................................. 1211920 113— Television / Radio / Stereo P ro K trfy/Sate O IN E V A : Backyard bullness 1 bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla. room, on S acres 10. I X sq- ft- of greenhouses with alt equip­ ment and supplies Including van. SM.XQ Ovtetfa Realty Inc. SIMMS. STEMPER BEST B U Y IN PRICE R A N G E L A K E F R O N T HOME with spa and guest house Many extras. SI 79,000 2 l » A CRES. IN desirable area, with 7 bdrm. I bath Mobil* home. (49,900 1 BEDROOM l>] bath home, just SUM down, 1343. P A I, at ?‘ i %. lor X years, (42.000. t BEDROOM. I bath for *22,500., 7 bdrm. I bath tor 124.000. Buy bolh (or S40.000. owner will finance SANFORD- 7524Mowhawk Ave Owner says sell Submit all oilers!!! C A L L A N YTIM E R E A L TO R ......................322-4991 WOODED L O T IN PRIME Res tdentlal area is wiling (or new 3 bdrm., 7 bath home Tiled entrance and baths. Ample closets, energy efficient. Come see! Call M AR N ITA CARLI 327 3917 OLDER HOME with new roof, new carpeting, ceiling fans, kneed yard, very attractive. Priced to wll, 147,000 3 bdrm.. 7 both. Call MARNITA CARLI 322 3917 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .b ZO NED FO R M OBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rtf. 24% Down. 10 Y r s .a tll% l From 114.5001 It you are leaking far a successful career In Real Estate. Sfenstrom Realty Is leaking lo r you. Call La* Albright today at 121-2420. Evenings 2152*47. CAU MY TIKE 322-2420 GSM PAR K A V I H H . t i u i i f i w r a to tu i Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary CAU. NOW IIIM B R M 322-2*11 »• >i 191— RulMing Materials B E A U T IF U L L Y T R I E D . 4.4J acre country homo alia on Waklva River with older 3 3 bath home, single garage. 2 car carport. TH R E E ROOM cottage with utility building, covered deck on the river. Zoned A t. tltS.000. Energy Realty Inc. 123-2959, Julie Bayd. Sales Aiwclate, 349-Mrr Ives, A week-ends. L A K E B E A T R IC E : 4* acres, b e a u tltu l h o m o U f a . Assumalbo mortgage, asking *49,900 Make otter today. A TL A N TIC P R O P E R TIE S m -n it L A K E SYLVAN A R IA - Build­ ing sitas.SI2.000 to S1I.OQO. soma canal front FO RR EST G R E E N E , INC.. REALTORS. 430 4433 Eves 139 4711 MT. P R O P E R TIE S M ini-Fa rm In N .C . Mts. It acre s, s tre a m , pa stu ra , woods, frontage on paved road S35.000 Largo tracts St.000 per acre Unimproved lots start S3.500 with under­ ground utilities ol S7.S00. Cedar cabin, woodad lot, paved drive. 7 t, deck, fireplace. 113,000. Farm houw 2 + 1, spring, stream, plus 11 acres Mt land. 143,000. Call F R E E 1 0004X1194 Duncan Realty 174 Hwy 4a W. _______ Murphy, NC 2004_______ 2</> ACRE H O M E S IT IS . En lurprlw Rd at Lake Bothell. From (11.500 with S3.000 down. S731 43 per month lor to years A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoke. 2,000 to X ,000 Sq.ft (205)291J301. collect. 193— Lawn ft Garden C O M P L E TE LAWN M A IN TE N AN CE. Free estimates C A L L 3 2 IIT4 3 ______________ P H O TIN IA (Rad Tip) Large I gat for (7 X VIBURNUM - 1 gal for S4 LIOUSTRUM 2 gal lor (4 CREPE M Y R T L E T R E E S -1*each 345 0132 199— Pets ft Supplies AKC SCHNAUZERS: 1 males. I tamale. 7 weeks old. No papers. HOP Call:S4i7»5l C O LLIE- pure breed. 7 yr. spade female. Very obedient, good with kids, houw broken *45 to good homo 0*0 »435_________ 3 F E M A L E GRAY Cockatiel* SIS ea 7 tame hand teed lovebird* 100ee. Ml 4050_____ 1 M A LE N E U TE R E D CATS. Need good home. Alt shot* ^urrent^alUjyOT^tle^^ 213— Auctions BOB'S U SED FU R N ITUR E W E T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. BU Y OR S E L L ..............131-21*0 MID6UMIDS0N Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. NC BUY ESTATES! Hwy**........................ 223 2401 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER: 74 FMIIUES/ADULTS e NEW A U S E D H O M ES # a * • tram SB.SM * * * Gregory Mobiles Hemes.M3-1200 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath. S A C R IFIC ED ! Call: 222 4003 anytime._______________ ft.. All Mahogany, new Chevy V I engirt, stand up hand, link, Ire bo<. with dual i m trailer............................ *3.100 17 ft. CUDDY CABIN with trailer.S400Call447 7151 215— Boats and Accessories i l l — Appliances / Furniture FAOLA- The Impotilble Dream ...Fulfilled. Beautltul Heavily wooded 5 acres. Ixated just minutes Irom 14 near West Hwy. 44 In Santord. No quail tying! Owner financing, low down Call M A R T I SENSAKOVIC 322 2717. 321-5005 SANFORD- Shaded lot. extra lot. 7 bdrm , 1 bath, fireplace, screen porch. *40’s. Low assumable loan Ownar/322 5024 M l EAST tied *T. Large older home on 2 lots. 1 bdrm.. living room, family room, dining room, fireplace. Exposed beams. Only one ot kind. 2 carports and mors. 1*2,900 C A U BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L TO R OT-74SB 149— Commercial Proparty / Sala C A H E L lE R R Y ^ T a c r ^ o n e d PR 1. 145.000 W. Malktewskl Realtor...... ................. 122-7903 ftBALTY auuoa KAWASAKI 440 J E T SKI- 19(3. runs good Best Otter Call F R E E H A U L IN G washers. 322 M llanytlm a. dryers, and retrlg , Working or non-w orking. No |unk M A N A T E E - 17 ft.. 70 H P pteaso. 321 15)0.______________ Evlnrudt, Ilk* new, garage kept. S5,000. Call S X 74«9____ LAR RY'S M A R T. 215 Santord Av*. New/Usad turn. A app! M IK R O K C R A FT boat 14" Buy/Sall/Trade. 322 4122 m otor0 4 H P ).T ill trailer, almost new. 377-7077 attar a R E N T T O OWN- S3 First Week Special. T.V .. stereo, appl.. F U R N ITU R E . 217— Garage Sales Alternative T .V . 377-MM S I D E B Y I I D I , 10 f t . , L O N G W O O D . t i l l Logan trostless *125.. Apt. site. 11 tt. D r.M O V IN G SA LEII Many retrlg. 475.. 20.000 btu. a/c. mlsc.items. 4/2to*JI.________ S17S., 4 Ker. wall furnaces w/drums. t » . »* .. P 2 2941. 219— Wonted to Buy STAN LEY BEDRO OM SET K lngslte headboard, w ith custom m ode water bed Highboy, triple dreswr with Non-Ferrous Motel*...........Glass mirror, blue, green A beige KOKOMO...................... M3-1»0* S4X. 231-1737. J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS. T W O P IE C E V IN Y L Living running or not, top prices Room suit, Asking (100.00 or jatdj^Fjjegkkjjgjluis^ best ottar. Kerosene heater. S75.00. N E W . 3 pair green 221— Good Things drapes. S10.0Q. Call 323-2*41 between Q AM T I L * PM. to Eat W A TE R B E D F A C TO R Y O U T L E T RUSKIN TOMATOES- 3 lbs 4* We build bookcase beds from SI. t i l l Randolph St. Celt: SI4*. Water bed sheets *34*9 377 3457__________________ or 2 lor 140..... ...............3*0-174* U-PICK STR A W BER R IES: Poohberry Farm 113— Television/ Cali: 323 1747 Radio / Stereo U PICK PEAS. Located oft Airport Blvd.. on Jewett Lane. COLOR TE L IV IS IO N Call: 322 1700 REM OTE CONTROL A C R E A G E 0 INDUSTRIAL COM M ERCIAL SITES I X N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park 740 1500 Alt, hrs. 3221195. SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ..................... 123-4111 RCA 25" consol* color telovi slon. Original price over 1400; balance due *744 cash or tako over payments *20 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN! Fra* horn* trial, no obligation. Phone. *42 53*4 day or night. 223— Miscellaneous C O MM E RC IA L POOL TA B LE S , video games and OfflC* desks. 373 7X3 ask lor Scottle S3 W ll 11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB { T o List Yo u r Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling REM00CUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322 7029 Financing Available BU ILD T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N G DEV.. CO R F.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ) M O R E HOME FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A LLTO D AYI 153— A crtag* Loft/Sate CONSULT OUR MARKHAM WOODS A R E A . 1 bdrm. 2 bath home with sunk en formal living room, vaulted ceilings, stone fireplace In family room, eat In kitchen formal dining room, paneled and carpeted 2 car garage, circular drive, central heat and a ir. nice lloor plan. SI 15.000 ROOM FOR HORSES. 1 bdrm. 2 bath home on 5 acres. 7100 sq ft., see-through fireplace In llving/famlly room, cathedral ceilings country kitchen with breakfast nook, oak cabinets. Roman tub. Italian ceramic tilt, paddle Ians, etc.. (154.900 Miiitr'f J if f Orlando Dr. Calf: m 0J52 Rag. R .E. Broker 123(221 er 173 7177 47S Hwy. 415. Osteen, Fie. SANFORD- You Can't Low On Tt.ii Onel Sellar will pay It.000 ol YOUR doting costs on lull priced contract of 157.900. For super 4 br.. 2 bath home in great neighborhood. Call M A R T I SENSAKOVtC 322 2217. ON A CU L-D E-SA C. 3 bdrm. 2 bath home In Hidden Lake, dining area, lpllt plan, paddle tans, m ini blinds. 25 x l l screened patio, central heat and air. 145.000 LAKE M A R K H A M E S TA TE S . 4 b d rm . 7 b a th . 2 s t o r y , waterfront log home, vaulted ceilings upstairs, master bedroom has deck overlooking lake, paddle Ians, fireplace. Inside utility and lots more. 192.900 GOOD USED T V'S S » end U P COUimiYKIM REALTY LOTS LO TS LOTS- Nice treed reiidentlal loti Lake Mary < r.lc rd Call M A R N IT A O - t L l 322 3917. t I 17. JttRB 4, IMS—S I 111—Invwtmtflf 141— Hemes For Sate • A M M O COVE APTS. m I . Airport Btvd. 1)50 off 1st. month's rant or with tyear leas# gets* o lt; mo*. P H O N E ...................... 32144S1 L A K E M A R Y , Located in country salting, yet near con­ veniences Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. C A N TER B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. W -lf lt -A D M l. NORTH L A K E V ILLA G E: Love ly laketront. 1 bdrm . 7 bath. Privacy, oxtrasl *545 mo R BROUGHTON. R E A LTO R #44 1254........or..........747 2517 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APT. 2540 Ridgewood Av*. *150 oil lit month'* rent or with I year leas* gat *50 off 7 mo*. PH O N E.......................121*410 SANFORD: Duplex. 7 bdrm., I bath Excellent location, «/c. kit equip., new carpet A paint LUO mo. 149 5400 SANFORD, 1 bedroom, unfurn.. NO pets! I2SS. Month * depos it Call 321-1709-______________ SANFORD- Taking application* for upstairs apt* Adults only. Utilities Includad. 574 271# Shenandoah Village » FI KIT *>f C A H L Y il opy Larry Wrfjht 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt S * rtoaipxiwc n r*irons 4—* r Building Contractors H.L DOZIER GENERAL CONTRACTOR S TA TE C E R T .CGC002925 Commercial A Residential Ad ditions. Remodeling A Custom Homes Orlando J43 134t Electrical D A S E L E C TR IC ........... 123 4050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers - all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Home Improvement Quality At Reasanakl* Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis........................n i - a u i Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No |0b loo small Call ............... 323 *445 WINDOW A SCREEN Repair or replacemenl Sliding glass doors 20yr exp 322 1773 Landclearing Carpentry ALL TYPESotcarpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs Call Richard Gross 271 597? G A R Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phatai. new construdion, additions, decks, etc also concrete work. 17 years expe nence Cali Gary 122 ItM Cleaning Service A T O Z C L E A N IN G Lie............. Ret.......... 321 *441 Call today, we clean your way HOOD C A R P E T C LEA N IN G . LH.D R .H A LL.S 29 .Couch A Chair. S35 322 3548 BACK HOE. Bush hog Box blading, and discing Call 322 14040x322*313 TH O R N E LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work sapllc tank sand Freaest. 322 3433 Landscaping a PLANT SALE a Wholesale to everyone Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 1252121 Lawn Service L A W N SYSTEM S Complete lawn car#.. Owned A Operated by olt duty firemen 321 4455 or 321 0711 Lawn Service Secretarial Service BUSH HOG MOWING. Lots or acreage. Reasonable rates Call 131 2591. Custom Typing- M*kk##p»n*Notary PuMk. Call: O .J. Enterprises. (MS) 222 74*2. T Y P IN G / W a rd Processing: Manuscripts, direct mailtnqs. resume’l, act .........339 Ml* M A I N T E N A N C E done to perfection Also, new con struction specialists For your BEST deal call K A M En terprises. 322 3243 Masonry J O H N 'S M A S O N R Y . E x p snows in our work! Block. Brick. Cone. Stones. 377 1541 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center tt* E. iecand St., Senterd 323-4747 Painting C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W IFE team Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandia 123 72** E X P E R T P A IN TIN G A sand blasting Discounts tor senior cllitens. Call 9O4 77S0U* P A IN TIN G to mako tha exterior ol your home look new. Call K A M Enterprises. 1213241. Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O I N G A P A I N T I N G (In t e r io r exterior). Res. A comm. IS yrs experience. Free- Est. Call Roy Taylor at 321 4023 Signs WOOD. . PL AST I C Job Sit* Truck Lettering Real Estate 322 9774 ask for Mike ----------------------- Tre t Service ALL T RE E SERVI CE + Firewood Woodsptitlar lor hire Call After 4 P.M 323 *0W E C H O LS TR E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Lew Prfcttl Lie . Ins ..Stump Grinding,Tael 3152229 day or nit* " Let tha Profession*Is da It". JOHN A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tree service Call....... .331 5300 STUMP GRINDING June discount................321 1743 T R E E S TOPPED.' trimmed A removed Average stump. (15. Mt <743 Call ................ Well Drilling P IO N E ER W ELL D R ILLIN G . Lie A Ins Pumps, tanks. Atlantic Iron (liters A soft oners Lawn sprnkirs A (PressureCleaning)22t 4444 CAU NON ' nnmwmm m a iu �st — l v u H H HtraM, l i M iri, El. BLONDIE tM t.o rrm m OKAY, iwAms-roe T H A N K S ■ M voud I » 11 I f » I I I I WNinn iay, htm 4, nt> ' I C A N T A K S A H IN T / t W A N TS J VOU StSHTi rt AWAY. *** bv 1 v t' I I Excess Facial Hair Effected By Hormones DEA R DR. O O T T If hormone shots were taken at an early age. would they help stop the development of excess facial hair in elderly women? DEAR READER - No. Excess facial hair tends to develop in older women because Increasing levels of female hormone permit hair growth to occur. All women by Mort Walter ■CCTLC BAILEY manufacture small quantities of male hormone in their bodies. H E 'S R E A L L Y A M E A T M » 5 BUXlEY, WHILE Before menopause, this hormone LUMKHEAP/ O U V ...P U H ... A (S R E A T k il l e r 's mot mere, is counterbalanced by large C A N C E R . . . S M A R T . . . I P LIKE TO TELL amounts of female hormone. KILLERS YOU about HIM After menopause, however, the ratio of the two hormones Is -----altered, so the effects of male hormone become more noticea­ ble. Hormone therapy after menopause might help, but premenopausal treatment will be Ineffective. DEAR DR. G O T T - After a J& k complete hysterectomy, does a woman need hormones? Some of by Art Banaom m y friends' doctors say no. but THE BORN LOSER mine says yes. rW V E Y lO Q M t f HAMC 15 Y l F T I # 5 « 5 r a i a A 6 l 7 .n X ... DEAR READER - The term U H ...O O M »e v a E \ tfWGR ]0DC5W TUW nr,LET ••complete’ * h y s t e r e c t o m y A«P tfOUK usually means that the ovaries liAME ■ ?^J^A <S0CZ1LL ^ ^ ( TWUK CF CHAM6IUG J HEARp/s^ FJEXJP C P I T i ^ Q W IRS NAAgj. have been removed along with r OF the uterus. However, this Is not iSCOZILU* a l w a y s the case; so m e VRiH i gynecologists will take out one ovary and leave the other. Therefore, both your doctor and your friends’ doctors actually Jt* ^vsn» may be in agreement. 1 If-Mn-i- —GrI< Ordinarily, a premenopausal woman who has had a complete by Bob Montana hysterectomy (ovaries and all) ARCHIE will require hormone replace­ IT WAS **49 I BBAU.Y A1APS A/MISTAKE we S E T T h ^ T WHOEVER ment. Postmenopausal women VOU /MAPE THE WHEN I MAPS THAT SET/ w o n t h e t b iv ia s a m e seT W /W / usually don’t need this replace­ W OULP S U V T H E O T H E B . IT W A S N 'T TH E S t T ] ment after surgery. a l u t h e p i z z a s mb [ t h a t w as a m is t a k e , ) CO ULP E A T / If. at any age. a woman has a MOOSE hysterectomy for cancer of the r / » iW\»J \n reproductive tract, she is not a candidate for hormone replace­ ment because the hormones m may augment the growth of remaining tumor cells. DEAR DR. G O T T - I am 67 and my husband can’t perform sexually any more. However. I've still got a desire for sex and _______ by Howls Schnsldar wonder If the Premarl n cream I EEK A MEEK use vagtnally has something to u m , IF I ’M WOT, WE’RE I do with this. WHAT M A K ES S O I THIMC 0?fME. IS U P M O JR W A T E R DEAR READER - Your con­ SURE GOUDA KNOW WHO’S *101 CAW B E REELECTED IS (D fJTA M IK JftTE O , S O U R tinuing desire for sex is normal RESROMSIBLE, AS M A SO R .?. AIR IS F O t U T O A D D HOUR and not related to the hormone W OW T WC, A D M lD lS lR A TTO fJ H G W X JTH f IS C O R R U P T... Ml cream you are using. Men and women may continue to experi­ ence sex urges well Into their predicament have found that 80s. Of course, the problem for non-intercourse methods of sex­ some men is In the performance ual expression are quite satisfac­ area. Premarin cream may pre­ vent the dryness and tissue tory. Send your questions to Dr. t h i n n i n g t h a t o c c u r s in Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ postmenopausal women. Many couples who share your land. Ohio. 44101. ACROSS 1 Author of T h s SlvtfT 4 Carrying guns 9 Kentucky blue grass 12 Object 13 Fas 14 Jackie's 2nd husband 15 Qrssk Isnsr I f Isdgsrtiks ani­ mal 17 Hoosisr Stats (•bbr.) I I Italian volcano 20 City on tho Rhone 22 Consumed food 24 Wildoboost 29 Luau food 28 Different 30 Jewish month 34 Itiet 39 Stag 34 Sown (Fr.) 37 Kitlod 39 Taxis 41 Lincoln’s nickname 42 Ivan the Terrible *3 Tidy 44 For (Sp.) 49 Those in office 47 Voodoo cult deity 49 Mountain crest 92 Caulking 96 Bang (el.) 57 Jargon 61 Exist 92 Fruit drink 63 Arrive at 64 Scold rapestadly 85 Thing in law 6 6 ____ Marnar 9 Bucket 10 River in Normandy 11 Helps 19 Sodium symbol 31 Regret* 23 Selects 24 Deeert rodent 29 9y9onodaya 29 Petroleum otnvBxivof 27 Virginia willow 29 leorch 31 Jump 32 Shield center 33 Evil grin 38 Warrant 1 i > | □nnen nnnnn □□none G n n n n n □ n o n n n o n n n n n non n c o o n nnn DO onnnD noED nnn nnnci 0EDD nnnn nnnn anno □nnn non n n n n nnnnnnn □on n o o n o non n n n n cn n n n n n n □□nnnn n o o o n o □nnnn □□one 40 Sands 49 Cornea close 49 Coded lava 49 Three-banded armadillo 90 Want by ear 51 Rams’ mates 53 Cittien 94 Russian river 95 Million (prof.) 99 Event (Let) 99 Four Quarts (•bbr.) 90 Peruvian plant 11 11 ia l«i I*4 I 47 67 Highest note DOW N 1 Mala parent our ( e p e e s by NE A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE It by H arytva s A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS (Q u e s t io n o n e * G EB G R W W TEST A Norwegian mator c a r W h a t is a F jo r d ? by Wamtr Brothara BUGS BUNNY By Jamaa Jacoby Modem bidding Is far from perfect. When West overcalled with one diamond. North’s nega­ tive double said. ’’Bid some­ thing. partner; I'll let you know later whether I have a good hand." That call allowed East to stick in a one-heart bid. Expect­ ing partner to have length and strength In hearts for that nega­ tive double. South bid one notrump. North quickly raised to three, and now declarer had his work cut out for him. When East played the 10 of hearts on the opening lead, declarer played the nine. He was certain that West’s diamond overcall indicated the club king as well as five diamonds. If he took the first heart. West would simply play another when he won the club king, and the defenders would quickly take enough hearts to set the con­ tract. But East, onto declarer’s strategy, led a low heart back at trick two. Now declarer showed his mettle. He overtook his queen of hearts with dum m y's king and led another. East could take three more heart tricks as declarer discarded clubs from his hand and the dum m y, but then he had to lead either a club or a diam ond. If he led a diamond. South would rise with the king, play four rounds of spades, discarding a diamond, and then come to the ace of clubs. On the third spade West could shed a club, but on the fourth spade he would have to unguard either the club king or the diamond Q -J. If East were to lead back a club instead, de­ clarer would win his club ace and run spades, again squeezing West In the minor suits. NORTH ♦ A Q 10 4 f K 73 ♦ A 10 4 ♦ q l*4 WEST ♦ 95 ♦ 86 4 ♦ y J 732 ♦ K73 EAST ♦ 7632 ♦ A J 105 2 4 95 ♦ 10 6 SOUTH ♦ KJ 8 ♦ Q9 4 K86 ♦ A J 85 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West Nortk 14 Pass Pass Dbl 3 NT East Pass IV Pass South 1♦ 1 NT Pass Opening lead: V 4 ORHgRE if* - a c tu a lly W [ «£ R £ U BTl + TDC?/ k. f a f r p »*■■» »»* *rn ua by Bob Thavat I W I5 H MY TR E E L IN P pA P TM ^P A N O F T H •• •X 'M B A N N IN G JO F L O o fc U p E < 5 A P A < 3 tO L A . A -4 1 by Jim Davis GARFIELD ARE YOU GOING T O EA T T H A T HAMBURGER. PDOKV?, rTHEY'RE 1 1 LOVE EATIN G WITH 1 TEPPY -------------------BEARS ALWAYS o Y STUFFED HOROSCOPE W h at The D a y W ill B r i n g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 5, 1986 In the year ahead, you will ascend to new career heights. Your driving ambition will he the motivator. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You stand to benefit today from something not of your making. You'll be invited In because of something special you can offer. Is there romance In your future? T o find out what's In store for you, get your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year following y o u r bi r t hday . Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. C i n c i n n a t i . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Today will be more pleasurable for you If you associate with physically active friends. You won't feel at ease being with pals ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS r wHiSSuir M A W UW E t*THB HIBMBST FORM Of Uf t l johworm not.' r^ K M H T T M M W m ^BCONPOM LV nO M O A TO U N e m cuM m w . i HONESTY is t h e ye s r, POLICY who drag tnclr feet. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) if you have recently handled some­ thing successfully, you won't be out of line tooting your own horn today. M anagem ent should know who's entitled to the credit. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ac­ tivities that stimulate you both mentally and physically will serve to brighten your outlook today. Tennis, anyone? L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Don't be timid about standing up for your rights today. Just because the other guy has a bigger mouth doesn’t make him an authority. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone you'll talk to today will give you an Inspiring Idea. File It a w a y for f ut ur e reference because you'll put it to good use. 8AGITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Where your work or career Is concerned, extra effort will now yield extra dividends. Don't be reluctant to do a bit more. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Attend to your essential duties today, but allow yourself some leisure time. A recreation break will do you a world of good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) M uch of value can be ac­ complished today because you'll be as strong a finisher as you are a starter. Tackle assignments that offer some challenge. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Outside Interests w ill place heavy demands on you today. But you won't mind, because they'll all be fun ways to keep busy. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Be assertive today in a situation where you have to protect your material Interests. You can do It properly w ithout alienating associates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t waste a lot of time today wondering if your ideas will work. Put them into action. If you make a mistake, deal with It later. _______________fay Leonard Starr YOU GONE CBAZy ON SOMETHING, \G M ?/ -N08OPY FOLLOWIN'/ GOLLY- 1 NEVER THOUGHT I V FEEL SORRY FOR B A P <$OYS L O O H f THAT'S WHERE L.C. f----TOLD US T 'G a '- H — - O * » �In Good Taste HwiM - WsdwwOy, Jhm 4,1«M HtraM Advertiser — THendey, s, ttw As Summer Nears Colorful Salad Makes The Perfect Transitional Meal By JOHN D eM K IIB UPI Food Editor It wasn't long ago that a salad little more than lettuce and tomatoes tossed together in a bowl. Bacon bits or croutons the unusual touch — when one was provided at all. Today, however, diners drawn to salads by their health advantages are seeking ways to side­ step boredom. Thus, the salad has become an Inviting white canvas on which each Individual artist can paint. The current American fascina­ tion with regional cooking and foreign cuisines has Influenced salad preparation along with all of cuisine. like fruit, nuts, dower p herbs, poultry and seafood arc finding their way Into salad sal; bowls, both at restau­ rants and at home. Even tradi­ tional Iceberg lettuce Is replaced frequently, giving up Its an­ choring position to the likes of endive, arugula and radlechio. As the weather gets warmer, a colorful salad makes the perlect quarters transitional meal. It's an easy to 1 large carrot. Julienned make lunch or dinner that Spread the lettuce leaves allows for less cooking time In a evenly on a large serving plate. hot. stuffy kitchen. And salads Remove 10 to 12 endive leaves arc Ideal for summer entertain­ and fan out on top of the lettuce ing. allowing the host to relax leaves like flower petals. Be­ with his guests. tween each endive leaf put slices Here are a handful of salad of red pepper and scallion. recipes that demonstrate the Arrange mint leaves in the ingenuity being applied to the center and top with cherry dish by chefs across the country. tomatoes. For garnish, place Chinese Flower Salad comes carrot slices and mushrooms at from George Rosovsky at Copper the side. Top w ith Soy Citrus Mountain Resort in Colorado. Dressing. T h e R ussian-flavored Salat Soy Citrus Dressing: Olivier is highly recommended I 'A cups Florida orange Juice by the experts on such delicacies 1 cup vegetable oil at Stollchnaya Vodka, while the One-third cup soy sauce Ant i past o Bean Salad was In a small bowl, combine all dreamed up by Progrcsso. three Ingredients and mix well. CHINESE FLOWER SALAD Th is salad can be prepared as 2 heads of butterlcaf lettuce one large portion to be divided 1 large Belglnn endive among four people, or it can be 1 large red bell pepper, sliced prepared In four smaller plate thin arrangem ents for Individual 1 scallion, sliced into quartersportions. lengthwise SALAT OLIVIER 12 fresh mint leaves Mi pound cooked chicken, cut 12 cherry tomatoes into bite-sized pieces 4 fresh mushrooms, cut Into 2 pounds boiling potatoes (4 medium) I targe carrot W cup freshly shelled peas 1 orange 2 tart apples, cored but not peeled 2 whole scallions 3 hard-boiled egg yolks 2Tbspollve oil 2 Tbsp white wine vinegar V4 cup mayonnaise Mi cup sour cream Salt Freshly ground white pepper Va cup mayonnaise Va cup sour cream 1 Tbsp olive oil 1 Tbsp white wine vinegar Fresh parsley or dill Boll potatoes in salted water until tender, then drain and peel. While still warm, cut them Into chunks. In a separate pot. troll carrot until Just tender, drain and cut Into rounds — setting a few rounds aside for garnish. Boll peas In salted water for 5 minutes and drain. Peel orange and r emov e all the white membrane. Cut orange Into 1inch chunks. Chop apples and scallions. Mix all vegetables together with cooked chicken In a large bowl. To prepare dressing, press hard-boiled eggs through a fine sieve. Mix In 2 tablespoons of olive oil until a smooth, creamy paste Is formed. S t i r in 2 tablespoons of vinegar and Vt cup each of mayonnaise and sour cream. Season to taste with salt and white pepper. Pour dressing over w arm vegeta b le s an d toss to mix thoroughly. Turn salad Into a clean bowl and chill covered overnight. To serve, form salad into a high mound on a decorative plate. Mix together remaining mayonnaise, sour cream, olive oil and vinegar. Pour dressing over the top of the mound so It cascades down sides. Garnish salad with leftover carrot rounds and fresh parsley or dill. Serves 8 to 10. Note: The ingredients can be varied, with jK*achcs subbing for the oranges In season or crabmcat for the chicken. ANTIPASTO BEAN SALAD One-third cup olive oil 2 Tbsp red wine vinegar Mi tsp salt 'A tsp tarragon leaves, crushed Vi tsp onion powder *4 tsp garlic powder Pinch of ground black pepper 1 20-ounce can red kidney beans, drained 1 20-ounce can chick peas, drained Va cup diced roasted red pep­ pers 2 ounces sliced salami, cut in '/4-lnch strips 2 ounces sliced ham. cut In '4-lnch strips In a medium bowl, combine otlve oil. vinegar, salt, tarragon, onion and garlic powders and black pepper. Add kidney beans, chick peas, red peppers, salami and ham. Mix well. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours but preferably overnight. Serve at room tem­ perature over lettuce, garnished with Tuscan peppers, marinated a r t i c h o k e s or m a r i n a t e d mushrooms if desired. Makes 4 Produce Outlets Offer Consumers A Variety O f N ew Vegetables Ten years ago. I In- average produce depart­ ment carried approximately 65 Iresli fruits and vegetables, ranging Irum carrots or varieties of apples and potatoes to broccoli, cauliflower and lettuce. Dm times have changed and many supermarkets have expanded their produce sections to oiler consumers a variety ol some of the more unusual commodities that were once only featured by restaurants and caterers. Today, supermarkets have available a range ol 150 to .'HH) nr more diltrrcni Iri sh hull and vegetable varieties during tile year. Now Is the time to take home some of the- more unusual Iresh items that add excitement to any meal or dinner party. Th e United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association has provided some recipe Ideas and selection lips for these new and intriguing produce items. Belgian Kndlve: Known as wlllnof In Europe and a member ol the chicory family. Belgian endive has creamy white stalks which are low In 30 calories ... a boom for dieters. Belgian endive can be served raw in salads providing sprightly flavor to the rest ol the salad ingredients, or steamed and served as a vegetable side dish. When selecting this vegetable, choose stalks that are tight. Its leaves should be pale yellow at tin- tips, and the center of the stem end should give slightly. Celeriac: Also referred to as celery root, celerlac has a celery like taste hut the texture Is quite different than the fibrous celery. This globe-shaped vegetable has an irregular surface with a brown coarse skin. IVeled celerlac can be cut into Julienne strips and served raw In salads or to accompany a dip. Cooked, it can be subsi It tiled for recipes calling for celery. Celery Cabbage: Shaped like celery, celery cabbage Is another versatile vegetable since it can be served raw or featured in quicklyprepared oriental stlr-frys. Available all year, look lor leaves that have a fresh appearance, t ’elery cabbage should be stored In tin- crisper section of the refrigerator and remain unwashed Ultlil ready to use Chayote: Actually a squash and also marketed as the tnlrliton. ehayole is grown on a vine like a cucumber. The skin Is usually apple-green all hough some varlties may be while or yellow. Used In soups and salads, ehayole will have a firm flesh when cooked which can be stalled with a seafood mixture lor au entertaining brunch nr dinner repast Duikon: The Japanese while radish, this vegetable has a crisp, sharp and hot taste. Generally, daikon has an alabaster color and usually cylindrical in shape similar to a carrot, ( ’ill crosswise into '» inch slices lor soups, daikon cun also be shredded into salads. Fennel: Fennel, also marketed as anise, is a 1mlboos vegetable with broad leaf stalks dial overlap each other. Fennel should have a firm bulb which Is usually white-green. Prized lor its base, chopped fennel — stalks Included — can be mixed Into a hot or cold pasta dish and Its leaves used for garnish. Jerusalem Artichokes: More olten available brown and sometimes marketed as sunchokes, this vegetable is neither from Jerusalem nor an artichoke although Its flavor Is somewhat similar lo a globe artichoke when cooked. Jerusalem artichokes have a crisp texture and nutty flavor when raw making them Ideal additions m salads, l.nok for tubers that are very firm. Jlcatna: A mildly sweet-tasting vegetable, jH ama has lIn- appearance of a large brown iiiruip. tJicuma can be used much like wuterchfsinuls due lo Its crunchy-crisp texture. Other uses include salads, such us slices of llcama and Jerusalem artichokes that have been marinated in an oil, vineger and herb dressing. Jicuma should be purchased firm and stored in the refrigerator until ready to use. Snow Peas: About three to four Inches long, the entire pod of a snow pea ts edible. Bright green snow peas are a delicious addition to vegetable or chicken stlr-frys or in pasta or tuna salads. Before use. slice through the stem end of each pod without severing the string on the side: pull the stem end and string down the pod. When selecting snow peas, look for fresh green pods: the outline of the peas inside should be barely visible. Radlechio: Primarily featured by European and American chefs, radlechio is one of the most refreshing additions to the world of fresh. It ha; a snappy taste and can be served like other greens as a salad ingredient. Look for those that have fresh and compact heads, its red leaves make an exceptional colorful attraction to a chicken or fish dinner. Nappa: The broad and ribbed stalks of nappa or Chinese cabbage vary In color from white to light green, and its elongated leaves have a mild flavor. Curried chicken salad served on a bed of its delicately crinkled leaves make an im ­ promptu dinner festive. BUTTERED CELERIAC 11i pounds celerlac (celery root), trimmed •l tablespoons butter or margarine, divided I small clove garlic, minced {1 teaspoon) II teaspoon salt 1a teaspoon pepper 1i cup packaged dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Pare celeriacwith vegetable purer: remove eves. With sharp knife, cut in '4-lnch Julienne si rips. In medium skillet bring Mi Inch water to boiling: add celery root. Cover, simmer 4 to 5 minutes, until tender: drain. Arrange celeriac In shallow, broiler-proof, baking dish. Using same skillet, melt butter over medium heal: saute garlic 1 minute. Spoon half the melted butter over celery root: sprinkle with salt and pepper: toss well. Combine remalnng butter with bread crumbs and parsley: sprinkle over celeriac. Broil 2 to 3 minutes, until golden brown. Makes: 4 servings, SPICY NOODLE8 AND CHINESE CABBAGE 12 ounces lingutiii 2 tablespoons dark Oriental sesame oil. divided Taka advantaga of vegetables* new and exciting tastes and textures. 11-ii pounds Chinese cabbage (bok chov or nappa) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 medium cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger 14 cup soy sauct* 2 tablespoons cmer vinegar 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1a teaspoon chill paste loptional. for hotness) Cook llnguinl according to package directions: drain well. Place In large bowl: toss with 1 tablespoon sesame oil. Wash cabbage well: trim off tough part of base. Cut cabbage crosswise Into 1-inch pieces. In large skillet heat vegetable oil: saute garlic and ginger 1 minute. Add cabbage: stir-fry 3 minutes, until crisp-lender. Add cabbage to noodles. Combine remaining ingredients, pour over cabbage and noodles: toss well. Serve warm or at room temperature. Makes: 6 servings. Cheers To A Cherry Breakfast Breakfast starts with a bow l of fresh cherries and other fruits mixed w ith yogurt and granola. 1 banana, sliced By Alleen Claire 1 cup pineapple chunks NEA Food Editor 1 orange, peeled and cubed There is a noticeable shift to 2 tablespoons vegetable oil better eating habits as health 1 tablespoon lemon or lime and nu tritio n consciousness country. It’s "self' Juice sweeps the 1Mi teaspoons orange Juice time, and the emphasis on 14 teaspoon sugar eating better to feel better is Dash each salt and crushed changing our meal habits. Even breakfasts are back In dried mint 1 cup plain or orange-flavored style, but there are fewer hatn-und-egg ones and more yogurt 1 cup granola I reakfusts of fruits, cereals, Combine cherries, banana, low-fat cottage cheese and pineapple and orange. Combine yogurt. A cherry breakfast bowl com­ oil. lemon Juice, orange Juice, bines fruits, yogurts and granola sugar and seasonings for dress­ ing; pour over fruit and loss for a real send-off for a day. gently. In serving bowl or Indi­ CHERRY vidual dishes, layer half of fruit BREAKFAST BOWL 2 cups pitted Northwest fresh mixture, yogurt and granola: repeal. This kitchen-tested reci­ sweet cherries pe makes 6 servings. CH U BBY UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE Va cup melted butter or marga­ rine 1/3 cup packed brown sugar P ounces pllted frozen dark sweet cherries, thawed and drained Va cup coarsel y chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel IMi cups flour % cup sugar 2/3 cup each shortening and buttermilk % teaspoon each salt, baking soda and ground cinnamon 2 eggs Sweetened whipped cream or vanilla ice cream Combine butter and brown sugar In 8-inch square baking pan. Place cherries on paper towels to drain thoroughly. Combine cherries, walnuts and lemon peel; spoon over butter mixture In pan. In large mixing bowl, combine flour, sugar, shortening, but­ termilk. salt. soda, cinnamon and eggs. Blend at low speed until moistened; beat at medium speed 3 minutes. Pour over cherry mixture in baking pan. Bake at 350-dcgrecs Tor 60 to 65 minutes or until top springs back when lightly touched near center. Remove from oven and invert onto serving plate: remove pan after 2 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 8 to 10 servings. �-« * p. •> * * r •— -• ■* » # •'~ if ; ^"KwwWiW^I FSBIrumi "“' HfSM MwiUMf — Tlwn iiy , J * m I. Wt> , J v m 4, N H M N R VU iw d w h t t o u n it OUANTITKl •010 With tha purchase of a3-tl*f or larger Wadding Caka (Value to $15.00) Free Weddkig ^• O m am gnt (Effective during June, July end AugmL *•••> Topped cheese Freshnessthafedetaous^giwdfot^eu. Enjoy your favorite dairy p rodu ct now at Publix. \M* have a fresh variety of wholesome dairy foods for your family, at June-isDairy-Month savings! Turkey Breast.... !" Corned Beef....... If Boneless Ham.... s. Hot from the Deli Fried Chicken..... tsr 8389 Lykas Meat or Baaf Jumbo Franks... Hickory HiH Beef Summer Sausage, Beef Thuringer or Publix Beef Gov’t.Inspected Boneless Chuck Roast per lb. $i 3L “ V ® * Salami for Boer.....T Flavorful Head Cheese or Souse Loaf.............' r Zesty-Flavored Macaroni Salad......r Spinach A Cheese Eggroll.................... X Golden Hash Browns..........s: Hot from the Deli! Veal Parmesan.......r Deli Baked Apple Krunch or Pumpkin P ie .......... r New Orleans French B read.........a Crusty, delicious s , 69° 59° 89° French Broad... Just Right for Your Cookout Hamburger or 9 « Hot Dog R o lls.... 79« Item* Above Aveileble at ell FubNi Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. Available at all Publti Storee S Danish Bakeries. 8229 79c 9379 91 " 79® Tender danish topped with almonds Danish Almond R in g ........ r *1M THIS AD E FFE C TIV E ; THURS. JUNE 5 THRU WED., JU N E 11. 1986 . . . S w t e s ^ a i, Salami, Onion, Pepper or L Publix Baaf Gov’t.-lnapactad Ground Chuck... or p h i in 3 99 Swift Pramium Mild or Garlic Sunnyland fruit* Individual Danish s With Ribs, Portion of Back and Wing, Publlx Young with a s s o r t e d ' Choose .."T** 59° $ j > 7 V* INCH TRIM In the Publix m eat department you’ll find professional meat cutters who take extra steps to make sure you take home the LEA N EST CUTS POSSIBLE. Our steaks and roasts, pork and lamb are trimmed to not over % INCH AVERAGE. That saves you money. Because less fat means more value for your food dollar. Publix B ee f G o v ' t . In s p e c t e d B on e le ss Shoulder Roast ■ Health & BeautyI per lb. $^47 Publix Beef Gov t.-Inspected Key Club Steak per lb. $077 Aqua fresh (35c Off Label) Toothpaste................. 9149 Frozen Food XX Anti-Perspirant or Assorted Extra Dry Minute Maid Reduced Acid, Regular or Country Style Concentrated Arrid Spray........... i s 8179 Orange Ju ice .....,0l.,n 2s< 89® Golden Valley Buttered Popcorn............... 2,j r 9259 Swanson Macaroni A Cheese............... 2 pkgt. 99® Gilletf& Foamy Regular, Menthol, Lemon-Lime or Coconut Shave Cream......... 'is-8149 Aspirin Tablets...........*219 Bayer Sara Lea All Butter, Cheese or Wheat’n Honey From Frozen Foods. Shrimp Marseille. Shrimp Tahitian Shrimp Louisiana, Shrimp Milano. Seafood Normandy or Scallops St. Jacques Croissants............ SS; 9189 Southland Field Peas with Snaps, Speckled Butter Beans or Blackeyo Peas . . . . •. poly bag 99® Armour Classic Lite 10-oz. Salisbury Steak or 12-oz. Singleton Entrees 10 to 1 1-oz. pk9 Stuffed Cabbage... sn 9269 Tyson Seafood Virginia Capes Trout Fillet............ a »1” Gulf Maid Flounder Fillet...... r *319 Seafood Treat Small Shrimp........ r 9469 Cornish Hen.......... r - 9149 Singleton Cooked Shrim p.... is 9279 Kills Household Insects, Holiday Indoor Foggers.. 3 ss 94 " Holiday Ant A Roach Insect Spray......... 'tz- 92 " *v + + W r* /..AvtV* ^ r* 0 ** y « <* »■ — 4 9 �t'Jm m *, hi ___ CANVK8 TEXTURED THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS., JUNES THRU WED.( JUNE 11f v ENl^MEKT W wd Frame Now Your Favorite Picture ConDeA Photographic Masterpiece Wheat Bread..... 28 a M M Wise Home Fries or Cottage Fries Potato Chips........ 75r •I ** Frlto Ley Delta QoM Flat or Ridged or Assorted O ’Qrady’s Nabisco Cookies... Folgers Coffee *2 1 Bold 3 ..................... *fc?*1T* © (Um i« 1 Please, with Other Purchases of • 7.«0 or More, Excluding AN Tobacco Name) Prego 100% Natural Reg., Flavored with Meat or Fresh Mushrooms 11xt4fpronly MOW em t Photo coupon sticker, t Pubfca Photo Confer. „ _ J^M JJJ^m w cia lp n ce Notvakd.1 usedwrthanyotfwr •»' host ruen ioc*foe Spaghetti Sauce.... V ‘-8289 Vjsslc Crunchy Pickles Kosher M ile........... v M " Duncsn Hinas Assorted Deluxe Cake Mixes......... "tr 89* California Polgers Flaked....... a *2*9 Straw­ berries Hi- H© Crackers...........*14® Mott’s Apple Sauce.......... t 79® Extra Crunchy or Creamy Peanut B u tta r....... v » 1T» each pint Real Mayonnaise Fresh Peaches..... n: 39* Serve Chilled, Ripe Testy Jumbo Cantaloupe............. •s" 89° All Purpose, Florida New Crop White Potatoes...........10 i» *1*9 Good Source of Iron, Tender Fresh Asparagus............ ?" 99° Fresh, Tender Green Beans......... 49° Salad Perfect, Florida Medium Size Tasty Tomatoes.... ft' 39* Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged in an Attractive Large ^ (limit COMPLETE YOUR SETS NOW! Pbrcelain\amp/o on-Steel Cookware o f k d io n ' Assorted Value-Pack BubbteGum, Ckmamon, naanr a „ ..................... 10-stick A A a p tf. W ’ 8-oz. Pop Drops, 9% -oz. Midges or 7%-oz. Pope Tootsie Roll ,Kh Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon size Brsakfsst Club Grade A Florida Whits Large Eggs per dozen Post Grape Nuts 2L T 8 1 " Cereal Regular or Decaffeinated Instant Polgers Coffee..... *4” Kingsford Charcoal............... ’&*■$289 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD. >**. $ 2 9 9 Natural Light or Busch Beer Seltzer Water or Assorted Reg- or Diet Publix Soft Drinks....... 12-pk. 12-oz. cans Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. 2-Liter Bottle of Reg. or Diet: Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Hires Root Beer, Squirt or Gallo Wine 1.5-lltor bottl. $099 W where shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week 1 0 0 ’ .. P u r e / — ^ __ ■ | $A99 l| Shasta Drinks Light Tuna 6-pk. 12-oz. cane 6ft-oz. can 89 9v Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Rad Rosa, Rhine, Pink Chablia, Chanin Blanc, French Colombard K . . . . 1 6 -^PboU- 9 1 8 9 $079 8# Assorted Flavors Chicken of the See Chunk In Oil or Water (Limit 2 Pleat•, With Other Purchaaca of $7.90 or Mora, Excluding aH Tobacco llama) ...... rjav-" FREEH ^ Polk, Highland, Oranf*. Lak., Samlnola, Ooe.ol. Co. (Plus Tax $ Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg- or Diet: Pepsi Free, Slice, Orange Slice or l f>l♦• i .*• w 111 < ) t )•*•( Jell-O Gelatin....... 3 % * 1 JsN-O Assorted Flavors Regular or Instant Pudding A Pie Filling ...r®=^. 2*s 87* Strawberry, Berry Medley or Fruit Sensation Variety . size LA S T 2 WEEKS! Assorted Flavors m i c e Cream z T « i l u t l m t j .ill T t i h, i t < n l t i *m>. f ’ti r < h, i s* *s of $ / S() nf M u i c F lutliru) iill Tnb.i t t n ^ Mixed Bouquet..... *4" Mazola Corn Oil M « >r •• $ 119 Ripe. Juicy, Delicious 2 8 -o With ( )thff 3 2 -o z. jar IProduce Pepsi Cola 1 PlfMSf Kraft Light R e d u c e d C a lo r ie or 0 Jell-O Fruit Bars... ( l imil h u r t h . i s i v . ,,f $ J M l m 13^ » - Flaksd or 11,S-oz. Special Roast ADC or Regular Perk Coffee Red. Ripe. S w e e t - lb. bag $039 (40e Off Label) Laundry Detergent Ptua Fabric Softener 8x10 for only 1 A u to m a tic Dr ip Floe trie Perk or Regular 18-oz. Chips Ahoyl or 16-oz. Oreo or Oreo Mint Creme A*dabto from 35mm negatives *«d akdn (Som* image area may be lost due to cropping) Copy negative fromononal print store Si itfor*. Ft.— K PttoUx Special Recipe Thin Sliced Potato Chips........ *1M Fiama uym may «ary 7 -U p _H w M AdttSfSgsr - T b n b y , Jww S, it s Publix From The Produce Dept. Publix Brand Delicious Heinz Keg 0 Tomato Ketchup 32-oz. bot. 69 Dessert Shells each pkg. 19° This Ad Effective At T h a t* Location* Only SEM INOLE C EN TR E 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SAN FO R D LONGW OOD V ILLA G E C TR ., LONGW OOD i �1 4C—l» w im HaraM — l Jw w 4,im AdVftHar ~ TharB— y, Jim* 1,19M I, FI. MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS D O U B LE N O W 7 D A Y S A W EEK SIMIN0L1, BREVARD, INDIAN RIVER AND VOUISIA COUNTIIS I * wM *w M t the tart wan* or mimfTtrtartn coueom , » to _ _ « M rr 5 *. Cooper* from Sic up to SUN w * k* m Sm m d far |Uft t. limit on* coupon p*t Hem. % 1 A km* of thr** coupon* tor i^.iw n * w t«b * doubt»dp*ror*lorT»r A11other coupon* of ttut like item will b* rrd tm rd for lac* vatu* onty 1 v**u* ** couP°*»> or th* doubt* vatu* of tfw coupon. ncredi th* mtanpric*of th* it*m, th*cuttomrr itentitledoniyTo th* rrtail vatu* of th* Hvtn. (No c**h back). 4 Customer* mutt adher* to all manulacturvr* IXAA4PII Of purcha** requueinn F * tnpuiawd on th* tac* of th* MDiXmON YUUtS coupon. Itpircd coupon* wilt not b* honored. McMkt i Thi* offer nrludet Ire* coupon*. WlnrvDiiw JfcC**n - IlSBMw coupon*. oltpr rrtadvr coupon*, refund crrttftcate* 7k Caapan — ItJB M w and item* ncluded by law W J IL America’s Supermarket, p in k y wo PRICES GOOD JUNE S - 7, 1986 pom tom PORK ROAST CLOROX BLEACH ^ ■ 5 9 n u t or T H E SEASO N L6 CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES Pork Roast , . . t | M SAL LNM 2 wttfi | U 0 or ..y ! SERVE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND ROAST TONIGHT ONLY •TOTALW 201 calories PER 3 OUNCE BRAISED. TRIMMED SERVING m-R NEQULAfl ■rr sot 9 3g tol 141 81mg 44mg 270 27 M If 611 29mo 4 7mg 07mg 33mg 2 2mcg tel 3t| 5| 171 371 LB. IA1< MILLER or LITE BEERI I ' >£r L6 J5-112oi ' w , '* n r 1 BTL& DELI QUALITY LYKES Limit 2 with 29.00 or mom purchase axel. ciga. ROAST BEEF IB-O*. BIZI I3.N ALL VSfMCTKt OAMOt GOURMET PIZZA ^ A A n u v (i f T o m HALF LB. $029 n Swill ... O N E COOLWHIP TOPPING. “ 12” J mu ouautv ooonre e : T ^ e e f. mwm mm T Y o © COB COIN SW U IM N O HERE’S HOWIT WORKS Ww gw a Super Bonui Stamp lor awry •I »ou ipand Paws M Super Bonus Stamps on each certrhcua 0 CHEK DRINKS 9 C DOZ. Wtwn iou check out piaaant one head **■* Bonus CemhcaM tor each Super Bonua Special you telacl " " ra f iw r" $ ALL VARIETIES LARGE EGGS Pic* up Man* Super Bonua Ctmftcafta at our checkout counter* BOX @ " " -a g a s House («j UN 01 fKUp MjWBMWflCIWPIUn @ JUICE COCKTAIL 4S «. SIZE C 0 4RL PNG. l| $159 V riESTKi SLICED BACON 99 12-02. ( g WW0* rA&°jSff;•*w«n»icBii "™ 0-1 am wS1*TS La*WKmt OSCAR MAYER 12-PI. PIG. ® *"•°*VoooiuS?*r&a",Kai 20-ol °" MN mF ) T S b0*™**1 TW IN POPS or | FUDGE BARS $129 SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES J SUPERIRANO BATHROOM TISSUE KEUOGGS $169 BTL PIG. SOFT N* PRETTY m m ts i s g B in p m nn WESSON OIL caw 12 EAR B B B REGULAR or UNSCENTED TIDE DETERGENT 2-LTR. IT L M d x w ell VI VEGETABLE SIZE BIRDS IY I FAMILY M K T s p b c h im s 12-02. PIG. ICE CREAM HALF GAL H0M0CENUE0 « UM FAT _ .SUPERBRAND S I 0 ^ 6AL. 79 I a — ■ R g o w ra r- . '* - ' o * ^ — ♦ *••— «* « 1 •* 4 + fWa ^86 6 ^ ' T •'*•*«< 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, June 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 04, 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 04, 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/a8c4f0fa77a04bc606b5d60679536088.pdf 4255609a8a43a2031811e5bb62195aac PDF Text Text f • ^ t 7 T ^ f 1 *• ^r^<r - f < •#— *•*> * f ■*■# • •$ «• n •*•*♦»*< « ^••«i ▼ •■* »r*i #*- •f• - -• » rttM w f f 1% » ‘ • 7 tth Y N r , N o . 281, F r id a y . J u ly 25, i m - S a n f o r d . F lo r id a Evening Herald 4 - (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents State Says No; Hospital Appealing Sanford Hospital Wants Heart Testing Equipm ent By D U m Petryk Herald News Editor The state has blocked a plan by the Sanford hospital to build a special diagnostic facility for cardiac patients, saying services In Orange County can meet the need, but the hospital will appeal. Jts administrator said. Central Florida Regional Hospital decided In 1984 It would like to build a cardiac catheterization laboratory. The lab would require an addition to the hospital and that, togeth er with equipping the lab. would cost about $2 million. But Hospital Adm inistrator Jim T e s a r said the lab would mean perhaps 500 patients a year In the Th e hospital’s service area would not need to go to Orange County for tests provided by such a lab. That would save Inconvenience and cost as well as prevent a break In the continuity of cart for each patient. Cardiac catheterization Is a tech­ nique that allows doctors to visualize the Interior of arteries carrying blood to the heart. Blockages can thus be pinpointed, facilitating treatment by surgery or other medical means. CFRH Chief of Staff Dr. Jorge Gomez said the procedure Involves Inserting a catheter, a slender tube containing dye. Into one of the main arteries, usually at the groin area. This pro­ cedure Is done under local anesthetic. T ru s s e s The catheter Is made to release dye Into the arteries and their branches. The dye highlights any blockages with use of an X-ray procedure. A computer Is then used to measure the dynamics of heart function. Gomez said. Tesar estimated the cost of the procedure to be between $900 and 81.500 per patient, depending on the e x t e n t o f th e e x a m , p lu s th e cardiologist’s fee. Because Central Florida Regional Hospital does not provide open heart surgery, acute cardiac cases, such as heart attack victims, would be trans­ ferred 10 another hospital regardless of the availability of cardiac catheteriza­ tion at CFRH. Gomez said. But he added that about 50 percent of the patients who are recommended for the catheterization procedure do not re­ quire surgery. These are the patients who would benefit most by the facility being available locally. Because It Is a computerized facility. Tesar said It requires computer space as well as an examining and waiting rooms and X-ray darkroom. The hospi­ tal had planned to build the facility as an extension of Us radiology depart­ ment on the east side of the building towards the back or south side. If CFRH wins Its appeal and Is given the go-ahead, constiuctlon should take six to nine months to complete, according See HEART, page 12A 1Be Cool Without Drugs' T u m b le d Sanford Organizes Anti-D rug Effort Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer An organized effort Is under way In Sanford to combat drug abuse on all fronts through a support network of citizen vol­ unteers. city officials, city staff and professional counselors. The network’s Inception lies with the July 8 Sanford drug prevefitlon rally, when more than 200 residents turned out at the Westsldc Community Center for the forum city officials sponsored with members of the Grace Apostolic Church. After the session, city and citizen representatives discussed formation of the drug abuse prevention network and formal­ ized pluns during a meeting on H8F8M rr$0?o vy Tommy vinevm Thursday. M a y o r B c 11 y e S m it h , a 11:15 a.m . Th u rs d a y . He reportedly received A construction w o rke r, G a ry Blake, 47, ol n etw ork m em ber, said the m in o r In ju rie s to his neck and back. A ltam onte Springs, rode T h e trusses down group's rapid organization and Building Inspector W alte r Tow nsend was on deployment, less than three when a section of this R ive r Ridge a p a rt­ the scene at the tim e of the collapse. weeks after the forum. Indicated m ent building on W eathersfleld Avenue, Investigation of the m ishap continued today. to her the need for an avenue to A ltam onte Springs, tum bled down at about fight drug abuse "Is so great, people were Just waiting for the o p p o rtu n ity to b eco m e In ­ volved." The network targets prevent­ ing youngsters from turning to drugs by offering Information In a manner they'll want to re­ spond to; assisting substance abusers by providing peer and By E. Michael Myera with America’s trade allies. In South Africa that wc want to professional support: and. famil­ iarizing parents with drug re­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­ The movement was welcome help." Lugar said. dent Reagan has eased off his news to Sen. Richard Lugar. The Indiana senator said he la t e d t r o u b l e s i g n s a n d opposition to new sanctions R-Ind.. and Sen. Edward Ken­ hoped to finish committee work paraphenalla. and the best against South Africa In an efTort nedy. D-Mass. on the bill next week and have it courses of action adults can take to divert a near runaway drive In The chairman of the Senate’s pass, perhaps by two or three to deal with youngsters' possible Involvement with drugs. Congress to punish the govern­ Foreign Relations Committee. voles before the mid-August ment In Pretoria with harsh Lugar said in an interview today recess. With House concurence. on A B C ’ s " G o o d M o rn in g trade penalties. Lugar said. Congress "w ill have Reagan's flexibility came In America," that negative reaction a bill ultimately by the time we the face o f a looming rebellion to Reagan's policy speech "gen ­ adjourn this year.” among Senate Republican lead­ uinely surprised" the president K en n ed y rea cted by su s­ ers to draft new economic sanc­ and "probably had a consider­ pending his plan to attach even tions despite his warning that able Impact" on his rethinking tougher sanctions. Including such measures would be a "h is­ about sanctions. bans on new U.S. Investment In toric act o f folly." Lugar said the Senate bill, now South Africa, to a bill extending " W e ’ ve n ever closed any being worked out in committee, doors.” Reagan said Thursday at would not be the same as the the debt ceiling, which Is vital a campaign stop In Columbia. stronger House-passed version legislation. “ He Is encouraged by the fact but would have "som e targeted S.C. the administration Is now not S ecretary o f Stale G eorge sanctions that try to Influence By Paul Sch aefer ruling out sanctions and that Shultz, accused by Sen. Joseph th e le a d e r s h ip ... to en d H erald S ta ff W r ite r Lugar Is moving promptly to Blden. D-Del.. of supporting a apartheid and get to power The roller-coaster ride of the report a bill with stiong sanc­ proposed 1986-87 property tax p o lic y w ith o u t " m o r a l sharing.” "I think we can target sanc­ tions." a Kennedy spokesman rate In the city of Lake Mary hit backbone,” said any new sanc­ tions must be in cooperation tions ... without hurting people said. "the big dip" during a city com m ission budget session Thursday night. Reagan Eases His Position On South Africa Sanctions M ayor B ettye Smith C h ief Steve H arriett Through the network, anti­ drug Information and Instruction will be available to children as young as six. The message for all youngsters, "B e Cool Without D r u g s .” w ill be ec h o e d throughout the city, through an abundance of seminars, one of the first of which may Include a talk by former Miami Doplhlns football stat Mercury Morris. Morris Is now a vocal propo­ nent of drug abuse prevention, following his own Involvement with substance abuse. For substance abusers, pro­ fessional counseling w ill be enhanced by "buddy systems." which will pair drug users with former abusers for peer support. in addition to Mayor Smith, parks department staffers. The group also welcomes any­ one who wants to assist its efforts, and is calling out for the community as a whole to pro­ mote Its message. The city parks department will begin each of this fall's recre­ ation programs with a drug abuse prevention discussion be­ tw een y o u n g s te r and p r o ­ fessionals who have volunteered to speak with them, Jrrnlgan said. Through this avenue, the m essage w ill be carried to youngsters ranging iti age from six to 17. Jernlgan said. On Aug. 26. the network will host an open seminar for all youngsters at the Sanford Civic Center. The support network hopes to arrange for Morris to s e rv e as featu red speaker. Jernlgan said. On Aug. 5. the Civic Center See EFFORT, page 2A th e n e tw o r k Is com posed of A p osto lic Church members, other city residents. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. City Parks and Recreation director Jim Jcrnlgan. and additional Lake Mary Budget Spending Up, Taxes Down TODAY Florida..................2A Bridge................... BA Horoscope............ BA Calendar...............3A Hospital................ 2A Classifieds.... 10A.11 A Nation...................2A Comics..................BA People...................9A Crossword.............BA Sports..............5A-7A Dear Abby............ 9A Television. LEISURE Deaths................. 12A Dr. Got!...................BA W eather................2A Editorial............... 4A W orld.................. T2A Action Reports..... 3A • A ltam onte junior and senior baseball a ll-s t a r s h ea d to T a m p a for the tournaments, 5A. • Sanford m inister says the Lo rd cured him of A ID S , C o m in g Sunday. mmaaBm Husband Sought In Wife's Murder B y Suean Loden H era ld S ta ff W r ite r The husband of an Altamonte Springs woman found In her home strangled to death Tuesday is wanted on a second degree murder charge In the case. Altamonte Springs police continued today to search for Alan Haper. 27. o f 518 Baywood Court. Until Thursday, police had said that although Harper had been missing and was being sought he was not considered "a primary suspect" In the killing of his wife. Mary Harper. 23. Now. the state attorney's office has Issued a capias for Harper, who Is believed to be In the Central Florida area, police spokesman Jim Vlner said. S ee Husband, page 2 A » '% A Increased property values in the city, plus some "creative financing" have sent the pro­ posed 1986-87 fiscal year tax rate below the present year's level. The new fiscal year starts October 1. The new proposed rate of $3.89 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. 10 cents below the present 83.99 per $1,000 rate will be advertised, and cannot Increase. However, it Is possible for the final rate to take another wallet tickling dip before final adoption expected In September. The rate is set at 44-cenls per 81.000 of assessed valuation less than had been initially proposed by Lake Mary Mayor Dick Foss In his fiscal year 1086-87 budget H«raM Photo by Tommy Vlncont M a y o r D ick Fess and Buzz Pefsos study budget message which accompanied the proposed budget submitted on June 19. Expenditures In the budget for all departments Is now set at $1,976,636. The proposed tax rate, bused on property tax base o f $163,024,029. would generate $635,646. according to city trea­ surer Madeleine Minns. The balance of revenues to finance the $1.97 m illion proposed budget will come from permits, state taxes, the utility tax. franchise fees, and other gov­ ernmental charges. Ms. Minns said. Commissioners snipped away Thursday night at public works, c e n tra l g a ra g e , fir e , c o m ­ munications. and police de­ partment budget proposals. But the big dip In the proposed See BUDGET, page 12A • �*■ ' * U -lv w M w H f M, to m w i. w . NATION INBREF Opponm ntsOf Gram m -Rudman Fix Said "Paranoid'About OM B WASHINGTON (UPI) — Authors of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget act are running Into some “well-founded paranoia" from opponents of their proposal to put the president's budget chief in charge of final spending cuts. The questions delayed action Thursday on a crucial bill to lift the federal debt ceiling to $2.3 trillion, to which the sponsors wanted to add their Gramm-Rudman amendment Intended to repair the part of the law found unconstitu­ tional by the Supreme Court. Most of the opposition came from Democrats, but Republicans, too. were worried about giving up congres­ sional power to the administration's Office of Management and Budget. Gramm-Rudman's automatic-cut feature — the part Intended to push Congress to reduce the deficit — was thrown out by the Supreme Court, which said the comptroller general, originally put In charge of automatic cuts, could not make the reductions because he la a legislative, not executive, officer. Tax Negotiator* Report Prog re** W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional tax reform negotiators are reporting major progress toward the broad outlines of a compromise that would use the Senate's radical plan, and Us lower tax rates, as the building block for a final bill. But new revenue estimates outlined to the lawmakers Thursday In a closed-door session showed that the Senate bill, thought to be "revenue-neutral," would actually Incrcttik.* the deficit by $21.2 billion In the next five years. Senate negotiators vowed to find a way to erase that shortfall quickly. Once that Is accomplished, both sides said they would begin piecing together a general.outline for the com­ promise. which they Indicated would likely set tentative tax rates either at. or very close to, the 15 percent and 27 percent levels In the Senate bill. It also would provide more help to the middle class than the Senate measure. Conflict in Shuttle Te*timony - WASHINGTON (UPI) — Contrary to testimony by his deputy, the NASA official who headed the shuttle program when Challenger exploded says he did not get details of an August briefing on serious prohtems with booster rocket seals. The Rogers Commission said that briefing should have grounded the shuttle fleet, and Jesse Moore testified Thursday had he known the extent of the problem, he would have Investigated before the next orblter was cleared for launch. The subject was raised by Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y.. at a hearing of the House Science and Technology Committee reviewing the commission's report on the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster. At issue was an Aug. 19 briefing at NASA headquarters In which engineers from booster rocket maker Morton Thlokol Inc, and, NASA's Marshal] Space Flight Center detailed the problems with the rocket O-rlng seals that trlggemf the explosion tlve monlhs later. i > fit* -J flo r Td a IN BRIEF Rain A fte r Drought Increases Danger O f Sinkholes In State GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The sinkhole threat Increases In times of drought, and a sudden burst of precipitation would further exacerbate the danger. University of Florida geologists said Thursday. Sinkholes form In areas that have layers of limestone rock and shallow water tables. Geologic evolution and slightly acidic water hollow out limestone caverns, which fill with water. And during droughts — when underground water pockets are not replenished and farmers. Industry and Individuals pump water from these reserves — water tables fall. This causes roofs of underground caverns to lose support. They may begin to crack and sag. the researchers said. When heavy rains follow droughts, water sometimes seeps through the cracks In the cavern roofs formed during the dry spell. The roof weakens so much that It collapses, forming a sinkhole. Smith said. Prosecution To Rest Case FORT MYERS (UPI) — A prosecutor plans to rest the state's case today against Steven Wayne Benson on trial for first-degree murder for the bombing deaths of his mother and nephew to get his hands on more of her $10 million tobacco Inheritance. In the trial's first night session Thursday, an auditor for the federal Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Bureau presented evidence that showed Benson may have skimmed nearly $180,000 from a group of companies, which he operated for his mother. Prosecutor Jerry Brock indicated he may call Benson’s sister. Carol Lynn Benson Kendall. 41. back to the witness stand today to conclude the state's case. Kendall, who was severely burned In the bombing, testified for the prosecution lust week. Benson. 34. Is uccused o f murdering his mother. Margaret Benson, 63. and the grandson she adopted as her own son. Scott. 21. He also is charged with attempted murder of Kendall, who was Scott's out-of-wedlock mother. Fam ily Wants Daughter's Body DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Barbara and Jim Howard do not know if their 16-year-old daughter left home willingly or was abducted. They cannot afford to have her body exhumed from an unmarked grave In South Carolina and returned for burial where she grew up. An unidentified girl's body was found Feb. 12 along Interstate 95 in Jasper County, S.C. An autopsy showed the girl died o f a broken neck sustained when she was pushed or fell from a moving vehicle. The body, still unidentified, was burled by the state March 6. Shortly after midnight the day before the body was found. Melissa Denise Mayor left a friend's house to walk two blocks back to her home in Daytona Beach. She never made It. und her parents reported her missing. Jasper County and Daytona Beach authorities told the parents last week they thought they had found their daughter. The couple confirmed the highway victim was Melissa by looking at a photograph. I * V » President Promises Aid To Drought-Hit Farmers C O L U M B L ^ ^ ? * J i T - ” President Reagan promised federal aid Thursday to farmers hard hit by killer drought while on a relief mission to boost the fortunes of GOP candidates in longtime Democratic Dixie. Capping a two-day Southern campaign swing that saw him raise almost $2 million for Republican stalwarts In Texas, Florida and South Carolina. Reagan punctuated a pitch for the GOP ticket by announcing that help Is on the way. "The drought Is reaching tragic propor­ tions — one of the worst In our century — and I want you to know that our ad­ ministration stands ready to help." Reagan told a $150-a-plate GOP fund-raising lun­ cheon. "I've directed Secretary of Agriculture (Richard) Lyng to provide fanners affected by the drought with emergency assistance." In Washington. Lyng was scheduled held a news conference to announce details of the relief package. The heat wave baking South Carolina and neighboring states with 100-degree-plus temperatures has been blamed for at least 45 deaths in the Southeast and Midwest since July 7. Farm losses have been estimated at $1.12 billion In the Southeast alone. Gov. Richard Riley, a Democrat, was to forward a formal disaster request to Washington by the end of the day. White House officials said the request would be approved, In whole or In part, once received and reviewed. As he arrived In a hot and humid Columbia. Reagan saw hay unloaded from a huge Air Force C-141 transport, ferried in from Illinois. Iowa and Missouri In a program orchestrated by GOP politicians and the administration for cattle farmers faced with either liquidating or losing their stocks due to a lack of feed. As of Thursday. Operation Haylift had delivered 10.000 bales of Midwestern hay to the area. Railroads and trucking firms offered to deliver more supplies. Reagan hailed Operation Haylift as evi­ dence that "Americans are together again, helping each other as we used to." However, Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C. charged In a newspaper Interview that the White House had politicized the relief effort Pilot Whales Attempt To Beach Themselves MARCO ISLAND (UPI) - At least eight pilot whales died from a pod of about 46 whales that beached themselves In a remote area o f southwest Florida cov­ ered with mangroves and sand, officials said Thursday. The survivors were pushed out to sea. "T h e y ’re trying to follow the rem ain ing anim als and see where they g o ." said Glenn Young, curator of mammals for S e a W o r ld , w h ic h w a s coordinating the rescue. “ In this area, there are all kinds of sandbars and nooks and cran­ nies. and they're still looking for animals everywhere." The beached animals were d isco vered late W ednesday night. Workers from Miami s S c aq u arlu m and the state Marine Patrol arrived on the scene first and began pushing whales smlmmlng In shallow water back out Into the Gulf of Mexico, said Pat Rose of the Departm ent of Natural Re­ source's Bureau or Marine Re­ search. W h e n S ea W o r ld c r e w s reached the site they . began tagging the surviving whales for tracking and Identification In hopes of solving the scientific mystery of why whales beach themselves. Surviving pilot whales were being monitored In fear they might a g a in attem pt selfdestruction. ...Effort already Indicated It would be interested In attending such a presentation. In light of this. Mayor Smith satd the Sanford effort," may end up serving as a prototype for other communities to launch drug prevention networks." Jernlgan said the Sanford netw ork w ill ap pro ach all Seminole County School Parent Teacher Associations this fall to discuss their hosting pres­ entations. The network Is also contacting every church In Sanford In an effort to have drug abuse pre­ vention addressed from the p u lp it an d d u r in g S u n d ay School classes, Jernlgan said. The priority objective, network m em b ers said. Is for th eir message be relayed whenever, wherever and however possible. They also said those who wish to assist them, or seek assistance from them, can conlact Jernlgan ut the parks department, 3213161. ext. 260: or Apolostlc Church m em ber W illie Pearl Daniels. 321-1938. Continued from page 1A will also serve as base for the first o f many three hour drug abuse prevention seminars the n e tw o r k p la n s for adu lts, especially parents. Jernlgan said. The sessions will Include In­ formation about trouble signs adults should be aware of in regard to youngsters' possible Involvement with drugs and offer guidance for the proper steps to deal with drug related problems. Jernlgan said. Presentations at the Aug. 5 session will be made by the Sanford p o lic e departm ent. Seminole County Schools drug prevention officer Tom Rolls and drug abuse counselors, Jernlgan said. Follow-up sessions will take much the same tact, and Mayor Smith said the Seminole County Council of Locul Mayors has by authorising the airlift arranged by Republican politicians. Including Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, while rejecting his request for Air Force planes to pick qp 30 to n s o f h ay from D e m o c r a t ic Massachusetts. "They fly the hay in from Illinois when others call." Holllngs told The (Columbia) State. "But when we have 30 tons of hay ready In Massachusetts for our South Carolina fanners, the White House says, •Get a truck.*" The primary reason for Reagan's visit was a fund-raising mission for Republican Reps. Carroll Campbell and Thomas Hartnett, who are bidding to capture the governorship and lieutenant governorship. The two-hour visit netted more than $200,000. Reagan Invoked the name of Strom Thurmond, the state's venerable, staunchly conservative senior senator. In endorsing Henry McMaater In his race for Holllngs' seat. McMaster. a former U.S< attorney, tags behind Holllngs and his campaign has been slowed by Thurmond’s reluctance to stump for him against a Senate colleague. County Will Hear Homeowners Group A homeowners association has b e e n g r a n t e d a worksesslon with Seminole County Commissioners to levy complaints against the devel­ opers of a shopping complex near their homes. The association wants the commission to review the commercial Planned Unit Dev­ elopment (PUD) document to be sure that all criteria in that agreement between the project developers. Richland P ro ­ perties, and the county gov­ ernment are being observed. The project complained of Is the 259,690 square foot Lake Howell Square shopping center on 34.37 acres on Highway 436 between Howell Branch Road and Lake Howell Road. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said a Wal-mart store would be the anchor for the complex, which will also Include other stores, restaurants, and a theatre. The Forest Brook Home ...Husband Continued fro m p age 1A Harper's car has been de­ scribed as a 1979 Oldsmoblle Cutlass, light green with a white top, and Florida tag number NIB 649. Harper w eighs abou t 170 pounds and is about 5-foot. 7-lnches tall. He has brown hair and brown eyes and a recccdlng hairline. Mrs. Harper’s body was dis­ covered by her sister. Maurlnc Montag, 19, of Orlando, at about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. The body was In the bed of Mrs. Harper's Owners Association says the p ro je ct Is im pactin g their nearby residential area, and have complained to their dis­ trict county commissioner, Ms. Glenn. Earlier In the month, the county land management staff did not concur with the association's claim that the PUD agreement was not being observed. T h e a s s o c ia t io n w a n ts ' m e c h a n ic a l e q u ip m e n t mounted on roofs and the ground to be concealed by a wall so they are not seen or heard from the residential areas. They have also listed other concerns to Commission­ er Glenn. T h e worksesslon for the meeting between the associa­ tion and commissioners has been set for August 26. The association has asked that the county delay Issuance of a certificate of occupancy until their concerns arc dis­ cussed. 3-ycar-old daughter who was Ip, the home when Ms. Montag arrived. Vlner said. The child apparently thought her mothc? was asleep. A Wednesday autopsy showed that Mrs. Harper was strangled to death at about 4 a.m. Tues­ day. Vlner said her death is the apparant result of some type of domestic dispute and there are no suspects in the case other than Harper. "W e have good probable cause to believe he was the person." Vlner said, today. Mrs. Harper worked at Church Street Station in Orlando and Harper is an engineer. Vlner said. WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Scattered heavy rain did little to allay a 19-day heat wave and record drought that have cost farmers $1.12 billion In the South, where experts say It would take 16 to 18 inches of rain to bring annual levels back to normal. The heat wave has been blamed for 46 deaths in the South and the Midwest since July 7 — 18 in Georgia, five each In North Carolina. Missouri and Alabama, four in Indiana, three In Illinois, two each In South Carolina and Kentucky, and one each in Virginia and Louisiana. Temperatures In the Southeast were expected to remain In the 90s again today, the National W ea th er S e rv ice said. C ol­ umbus. Ga. had a high of 98 degrees Thursday. It was 97 d egrees In C olum bia, S.C., where President Reagan gave a speech promising federal aid to farmers. Strong thunderstorms In the Midwest spun tornadoes T h u rsd a y In Nebraska and Wisconsin and Injured 16 people In Iowa. Locally heavy storms dumped more than 4 Vi Inches o f rain on Cornelia. Ga.. in Just over an hour Thursday, and Bay M lnettc. A la., was hit with nearly 3 Inches. But the heavy rains covered small areas and did little to alleviate the heat or the season-long drought. "There are quite extensive areas that are well below normal (in rain­ fall)." NWS meteorologist Hairy Gordon said. "It would tnkc a tropical storm moving inland and giving them 16 to 18 inches o f rain to bring them back to normal for the year." Gordon said most thunderstorms have a diameter of about 5 miles, while a tropical storm might spread over several states. President Reagan promised aid Thursday to farmers hard hit by the dry spell. "T h e drought Is reactdng tragic proportions — one of the worst in our century — and I want you to know that our administration stands ready to h e lp ,* ' R e a g a n told a $150-a-plate GOP fund-raising luncheon in Colum bia, S.C. Speaking at a news conference T h u rs d a y . S e c reta ry of Agriculture, Richard Lyng noted s e v e ra l g o v e rn o r s h ave r e ­ quested federal disaster declara­ tions. and he said designations would be made within a week so aid could be available In "not days, not months, but. wherever we can. in hours." When he arrived In Columbia. Reagan watched hay being unloaded from a huge Air Force C-141 transport, ferried in from Illinois, Iowa and Missouri in a program orchestrated by GOP politicians and the administration for cattle farmers battling the drought. As of Thursday. Operation Haylift had delivered 10,000 bales of Midwestern hay to the South. Railroads and trucking firms offered to deliver more supplies. A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 73; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 9 2 : barometric pressure: 30.07: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 87 p ercen t: winds: SW at 5 mph; rain: None: sunrise: 6:43 a.m., sunset 8:20 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m.: lows, 6:33 a.m., 7:01 p.m.; P o r t C a n a a era l: highs. 12:50 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.; lows. 6:53 a.m., 7:21 p.m.; Bayport: high, 12:38 a.m.; lows, 6:28 a.m., 6:48 p.m. EXTENDED FO RECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from the m id 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. A R E A FORECA8T: Today...partly cloudy with af­ ternoon thunderstorms likely. High In the low 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 60 percent. T o ­ night...partly cloudy. A slight c h a n c e o f m a in ly e v e n in g thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain ch a n ce 20 p ercen t. S a tu r­ d ay...p artly cloudy. A good ch a n ce o f a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 50 percent. B O ATIN G REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...variable mostly south wind less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters, smooth to a light chop. Scattered* thunderstorm s. Ton igh t and. Saturday...wind mostly south 10 kts or less. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thun­ derstorms. Evening Herald IU5PS 401 310) HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Heipital Thurtdar ADMISSIONS Sanford: Emma C Kay JohnT. Lattiara Thomu J. McCormick Wllllo Ranfrow Laatar B. McCall. Altamonla Springs Dabra 0. Adcoa, OaBary William L. Hayman Elliftbath V. Halgastad. D*I Iona Harry J. Kmlalkowski. Oat Iona Christopher A. Olson. Deltona Ethyl Parry, Daltona JanatC Rich. Ganova DISCHARGES Sanford: Onoal B. Math*** Finn I* Moor* Sultana Btvarly and baby boy Llta C. Carttr and baby boy Cynthia K. Estlll and baby girl, Laka Mary BIRTHS Patrick and llta Carttr, a baby boy Looll and Pamela Garrett, a baby girt, DeLand Jack and Janet Rich, a baby boy. Geneva F rid a y , Ju ly 25, itos V ol. 71, No. 2B8 Publiihtd Dally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tht Sanford Harald. Inc. 104 N. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fla. 3277). Sacond Clan Poalaga Paid at Sanford. Florida 31771 Homo Dali vary: Waak, $1.10; Month, $4.7$; 3 Month), $14.1$; 4 Month). $37.00; Yaar, $11.00. By Mail: Waak $1.SO; Month, $0.00; 1 Monlhl, $11.00; 4 Month), $31.10; Yaar, 140.00. Phona ( 101) 331 1411. I �r j v *i l ** y V y T *t ^ *» •» ^ >— *W 4 T *1 Stun Gun Needed To Nab Suspect Longwood police, who spotted a man walking on Manor Avenue aJr a^ °ut midnight Wednesday, ofrered to help the man with his car. which was stuck In front of Peoples Pallet Co., on Charlotte Street. Police noticed the man was carrying a yellow hose and had a screwdriver In his back pocket. As they followed him to the car the man reportedly picked up a second hose that was lying In the roadway. When they approached the car. the man was searched by police who reported finding a b o ttle o f w h is k e y In the waistband of his pants. He was arrested for possession of alcohol by someone under 2 1. Police determined that the car belongs to an employee of the pallet company who had not given the suspect permission to take the car. The manager of the company reportedly told police that he knows the suspect, but he did not have permission to take hoses from that property. The suspect reportedly tried to lice and fought with police. One policeman was kicked In the stomach and a stun gun was used to bring the suspect under control, a police report said. Jeffery Kirk Smith. 19. of 125 Genevieve Drive. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with burglary, possession of burglary tools, petty theft, battery on a policeman and resisting with violence. In addlton to the alcohol charge. He has been released on $ 1.000 bond. MATCHBOX TO M When three men on the corner o f 13th Street and Olive Avenue spotted a Sanford policeman at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, one of the men seemed to hide some­ thing In his pocket, a police report suld. ; The officer drove by. and doubled back on a path. Again he was spotted by the trio and the suspect took the same action dnd put something In his pocket, tile report said. The officer confronted the suspect and asked the man to identify himself. The man had ho Identification and reportedly said he only had 87 in his pocket, the report said. However, the nfllcer reported that the man didn't take his hand out o f his right pocket. When asked again what was In the pocket, the suspect allegedly look u matchbox out and tossed It over the top o f a car. { T h e officer went with the inspect to the other side of the car and recovered the box which reportedly contained a razor blade and six pieces of rock Action Reports * F lft it Courts it Po/fco cocaine. Patrick G. Jones. 22. of 1112 W. Eighth St.. Sanford, was arrested In front of Joe’s Pool Room on 13th Street at 1:36 p.m. Wednesday. He has been charged with possession of co­ caine and was being held In lieu o ft 1.000 bond. DU1 ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Allan Robert Pentecost. 30. of 2001 Glenrldge Way. Winter Park, was arrested at 1:25 a.m. T h u rsd a y at J o 's Lounge. County Road 427 at State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. A sheriff's deputy reported seeing ihc suspect leave the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 ul State Road 436. Casselberry, and turn west on State Road 436. to stop at the Eastern gasoline station and urinate beside his truck. He then re­ portedly drove weaving along to the lounge on County Road 427. where he was arrested. At the time of the arrest he allegedly mude threats against the deputy and was also charged with resisting arrest. Bond was set at 81.000. BURGLARIES I THEFTS Dorothy M. Walker. 22. of 3604 Washington St.. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies that she awakened at 5:15 a.m. Thursday to see a man who had forced entry to her home going out the front door with her purse containing 860. a gold and diamond ring valued at 81.500 and her 8400 radio. Robert Sclarrlllo. 24. of 2832 Red Lion Square. Winter Park, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that when he walked out of Winn-Dixie In the Lake Howell Plaza. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, at about 10 p.m. Wednesday he wus attacked and robbed by two men. One o f the men reportedly hit Sclarrlllo In the back, knocking him to the ground. That suspect look 827 from his pocket. When Selurrlllo tried to stand, the, second suspect hit him in th e ' right eye and the first took his wallet from his pocket and discarded It. Both fled on foot going toward Charlies' Bar at the FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: W ED NESDAY — 1 :1 1 s .m .. 1211 Lincoln rescue. A 50-ycar-old woman suffering from a possible liver ailment was transported to the hospital. — 1 0 :1 7 a .m .. *70 Redding Gardens, rescue. A 75-year-old woman was reportedly suffering from difficulty breathing. She was transported to the hospital. — 10:31 a.m.. Seminole Com­ munity College, building *72. rescue. A 17-ycar-old Altamonte Springs woman was reportedly suffering from abdominal pain. She was advised to seek treat­ ment from a physician after reportedly declining on-sccnc medical attention. corner of Lake Howell and Howell Branch roads, a sheriff's report said. 2330 Cady Way. Winter Park. filed with sheriff's deputies, Two light fixtures with a combined value of 8750 were stolen from 4161 Aldergate Court. Casselberry, on Tuesday or Wednesday, according to a report owner Jack A. Taylor, of A 81.500 cigarette machine containing about 8300 worth of cigarettes w as stolen from Jerry’s Pub. Spanish Trace Apartments. 455 Wymore Road. Altam onte Springs. Victim. Stephan M. Neveleff. 32. of Casselberry, told deputies the machine was taken on July 17. by men who said they were from the company that owns It. Ciga­ rette Vending of Winter Park. They said they were taking it to be repaired, a sheriffs report tiled Wednesday said. A storage area of Continental Pit Bulldog Shot Sem inole C ounty s h e riff's deputies and Seminole County Animal Control officials W ed­ nesday searched lor a pit bulldog lhut was shot In the right foot with a shotgun at about 10:40 a.m. The dog was at 2340 Center St.. M idway, when W illiam H enry H ow ell. 82. o f 2900 Midway Ave., Sanford, allegedly shol It. Sem inole C oun ty s h e riff's deputy Richard O’Dell, who was across the street serving civil action papers when the shot was fired, said he didn't hear the dog bark before he heard the shot and saw the dog run away using only three feet. *» I •* ■«■ . — f FrMiy. July U, 1MA-3A . FI. DRUG TESTING H ow Am ericans view It hespondeots •Support mandatory drug tatting in the workplace Richard D. Lorvle. 20. of 1412 A video recorder, a cable television control box and a tape Banyon Drive. Maitland, re­ with a combined value of 8315 ported to sheriff's deputies that a were stolen from the home of 8450 surfboard was stolen from Justin Robertson. 21. of 2012 his home Tuesday or Wednes­ Williams St.. Sanford, on Wed­ day. nesday. a sheriff's report said. A district manager for Drug Emporium. 167 State Road 436. Fern Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that between June 15 and 30. while that business building was being built, four telephones with a combined value of 8880 were stolen from the site. The loss was reported Wednesday. *• Howell, has reportedly said the clog began barking and coming toward him when he slopped at his property. To defend himself. Howell allegedly said, he shot the dog. intending to wound, not to kill II. Howell reportedly said that the dog was abandoned by a former resident o f 2340 Center St. Howell had asked both Animal Control and the former resi­ dent's mother to do something about the dog. ’out he got no action, a sheriff’s report said. The investigation Into the in­ cident continued. No charges had been filed In the ease. —Susan Loden •Believe drug testing violates rights •Support mandatory drug testing for: — Airline pilots — Air traffic controllers — Police and law-enforcement agents — Physicians and surgeons — Bus drivers — Military personnel — Pharmaceutical-company employees W \ ~ Teachers # A — Elected state/local officials — Professional athletes Source Daemon/Making/Information and POPULUS. me 8G% 06% 82% 81% 79% 79% 74% 70% GG% MBA QJUPHtC A m e rica n s seem to be split about the general controversy o ve r m andatory d rug testing. Y e t a m a jo rity believe certain professionals should be tested. Eclectic. Co.. Orlando, at Butler Plaza *1439. State Road 436. Casselberry, was raided and 8 3 .6 5 0 w o rth o f e le c tr ic a l supplies stolen between June 1 and Wednesday, a sheriffs re­ port said. Johnny Madison. 45. of 2181 Granby St.. Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that 8400 worth of tools and a 8216 radio were stolen from his home on Tuesdav or Wednesday. FREE S P I N A L EVALUATION \f f i l l s |S | W ARNING SIGNALS O F PINCHED NERVES Froquent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Norvousnoss Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain : mtCJti MTS Eralaatiaa Iftclvfei: Pottm* M jvt, fiutiaa Tnt. Shed ACCtPTIO* 1*1 Tnt, Short Urn fnt M Toll With Doctor 'Sr*foci To Foley Unite* Aik about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program • TM I P A TlfN T AND ANT 0 » M {B PERSON RESPONSIBLE COR PAYMENT MAS A RIOMT TO RECUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED fO R PAYMENT EOR ANY O ’ m ER SERVICE ElA M lN A TION OR TREATM ENT VVMICM is p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l t o r AND miTMIN n HOURS o r RESPON DING TO T h e ADVERTISEM ENT EQR T h E PREE SERVICt H AM INATK 3N OR TREATMENT LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , I NC. 901 I l u ll. M a ry B l « «i 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS F T A N D C L L . JR Su'fr 10 * Onyhrad Center D C NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREAS IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC COMMENT REQARDINQ THE PROPOSED CHANGES. THE LAND PLANNING AGENCY OF THE-CITY OF LONGWOOD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON JULY 30. 1086 AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT AT 831-0555. KEY L O N G W O O D v F L O R ID A >tr * nr. LOR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDR — MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL O C - O FFICE CO M M ERCIAL OC - G E N E R AL CO M M ERCIAL LI — LIGHT IND USTRIAL HI — H EAVY INDUSTRIAL H - H ISTO RICAL P S P - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC PA R - PA R K S A N D RECREATION SC P - SEMINOLE COUNTY PRESERVATION SC COM M - SEM INOLE COUNTYC O M M ERC IAL SC LDR - SEM INOLE CO U NTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL State Agency Sues On Illegal Dumping . T h e sta te D ep artm en t o f (environm ental Regulation Is asking that a Winter Springs couple be fined $10,000 a day for every day they have land fill In the waterway of Soldier Creek In Seminole County. T h e departm ent filed suit a g a in st J a m es and Martha Hartman. It maintains in the suit that the Hartmans have dumped fill in the flood plain of the creek and within 200 feel of the waterflow. It Is asking that they be ordered to stop dumping, restore the area to what It was before the dumping, and pay for In­ vestigative costs related to the dumping. The suit alleges that the cou­ ple have filled near the creek an area 400 feet long. 2H0 feet wide with fill five to seven feet deep. The department says It was done without a permit and It should be removed, ineluding concrete and asphalt In the fill. It says the couple was warned about the dumping by Its agents several times. The ease has been assigned to Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. No hearing date has been set. —Deane Jordan CALENDAR F R ID A Y , JU LY 25 Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P re s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same tjmc and place. . Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ; 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. S A T U R D A Y . JU LY 28 . Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (Closed). 8 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. i Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY. J U L Y 2 7 Benefit softball game for the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospi­ tal and Perinatal Center/KARE, Wal-Mart vs. ihe All New Z-14 AM. 1 p.m.. Florida Baseball School. 1201 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. $1 donation at the gate. Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by A lta m o n te -S o u th S e m in o le Jaycees to benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County. 1 p.m., Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. Registration 10 a.m. Entry forms available at 7-Elevcn stores. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT. IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0t05 F.S. �• * « * ’* '* • • * F • # 0 Evening Herald (U S N 4H -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, July 25, \ m - 4 A ' The World: A Step C lo se r There Is a "Draft lacocca" committee with some very skilled operatives working on It. The other day. lacocca told the committee that he wasn't Interested. In political code, that can mean one o f three things: that he's not interested, that he may be interested or that he is very Interested. RSweii ... N o cheers for the hum an race for It* most recent population milestone. E arth 's hum an population now is — by som e calculations — above 5 billion. That is Just about as m any people as the planet can feed, clothe, shelter and employ adequately, according to one organization that monitors population trends. True, the growth rate h as slowed somewhat In recent years. Family planning programs have had an impact In som e places. Economic constraints and concern with the quality of life have caused some couples to delay starting a family. But the effect is Insignificant in comparison with the projected growth. The base ta now so large that even a reduction in the growth rate points to huge population increases. It took 10 to 12 years for the w orld's population to go from 4 to 5 billion. Som e dem ographers predict that the population will reach 6 billion In about 13 years and 7 billion about 11 years after that. Even with the population at today's 5 b illio n , s u ffe rin g and d e p r iv a t io n a r e widespread. What will conditions be In less than 25 years, when the world could have 2 billion more mouths to feed? Nine out of every 10 babies bom today will grow up In parts o f the world where poverty, disease, hunger, illiteracy an d unemployment make life a daily struggle for survival, according to the Population Institute. T h e Implications go beyond the Third World. Hunger and desperation can lead to anarchy and demagoguery, which threaten peace. More than half the governments in Africa now are encouraging their people to have sm aller families. China h as reduced its birthrate with a program that puts strict limits on family size. In too many parts of the world, however, large families are still the norm. Continued efforts by governments a n d international organizations to change this thinking, and to provide families the know ledge and en ­ couragement to have smaller families, are not Just desirable. They are essential. Spy Crackdown U.S. District Judge David Kenyon did his best to ensure that former FBI agent and convicted spy Richard Miller o f Valley Center would "not walk again In this country as a free m an." Judge Kenyon sentenced Mr. Miller, the first FBI agent convicted o f espionage, to two life terms p lus 50 years in prison, and fined him $60,000. Nevertheless, the 49-year-old Mr. Miller will be eligible for parole In 16 years an d eight months. Why? Because the nation's es­ pionage laws do not permit Judges to Impose either the death penalty or life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Thus. Arthur J. W alker an d hl9 brother. John A. Walker Jr., former N avy m en who admitted spying for the Soviets an d were sentenced to life In prison, also will be eligible for parole In 10 years. A mere 10-year prison stay for treason Is so outrageous that it has produced an overdue crackdown. Congress reacted to the W alk er family spy case last year by reinstating the death penalty for members of the military convicted of espionage In peacetime. Moreover, the Senate Judiciary Committee has approved an d sent to the Senate floor a bill that would permit sentences of death or life without parole for civilian spies. Clearly, such penalties should be available for cases of treason where national security is seriously com prom ised. In recent years, we have seen several cases wherein Americans sold their country'9 most precious secrets to its avowed enem ies for money rather than an ideological affinity for communism. The threat of capital punish­ ment or mandatory life In prison should deter some of these modern-day Benedict Arnolds. Judge Kenyon was absolutely right when he told Mr. Miller. "It seems to me a person who deliberately, for their own personal gain, betrays their country, should not w alk again in this country as a free m an." It Is now up to Congress to grant federal Judges the pow er to mete out such punishment. BERRYS WORLD • • r .-.* ‘ *y . ? _ •' ' lacocccTs Chances Don't Appear To Be Good Home Delivery: Week. 11.10: Month, *4.73; 3 Monlha. • 14.23: 6 Months. *27.00: Year, *31.00. By Mall: Week. • 1.30; Month. 96.00:3 Months. • 18.00:6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60.00._______________________________________ nWWfa,f»2 r BEN WATTENBERG There has been a great deal o f talk and hoopla about the exotic Idea o f running Lee tacocca — chairman and alleged savior of Chrysler Corp.. best-selling author, hero o f the Statue o f Liberty fund-raising drive — for president o f the United States of America, lacocca runs welt In the polls, and Is highly visible to the American public because he appears regularly and vigorously on television commercials paid for by his company. Wayne D. Deyte, PvMHJwr Thamet Oterdaea, Menaghn KdHer ♦* §mm9 * Whatever his real feelings are. m y guess is that if he ends up running, he'd be a loser. I say that not because of any particular animosity toward lacocca. But the history of recent presidential contests since 1972 demonstrates one fact clearly: The first time anyone runs for president, he almost invariably does It poorly. There is a reason for this. The number of presidential primaries exploded in 1972. That vastly increased the television exposure that spotlight. He didn't make those kind o f mistakes and he beat the field early. My old mentor and hero. Sen. Scoop Jackson, had a somewhat similar history. He had been In public office all o f his adult life. He ran for president for the first time in 1972. And he bombed. When he tried again In 1976, this time The classic case was Sen. Ted Kennedy, who much more familiar with the electoral terrain, challenged President Jim m y Carter for the he did much better and won several early Democratic nomination In 1960. Now. Kennedy important primaries before finally losing out to had been around elective politics since he was in Jimmy Carter. diapers. He was elected to the U.S. Senate at the So. whether lacocca runs or not. doesn’t youngest legal age: 30. He had campaigned In ' matter much. He'd probably lose anyway. He's a scores, if not hundreds, o f congressional dis­ political rookie in the very big leagues. In tricts. Yet when the full floodlights o f a addition, his reputation as a thin-skinned egotist presidential campaign were trained on him. he who will not suffer fools gladly, his lack of suddenly looked like a turkey. Do you remember political experience which requires dealing with the famous Roger Mudd Interview when Ken­ suffering fools, all seem to make the Draft nedy couldn't even sensibly answer the ques­ lacocca venture somewhat dubious. tion: "W hy do you want to be president?" Still. I only say he'd "p rob ab ly" be a loser. Not definitely. It wasn’t only Kennedy. Remember Ronald For once upon a time there was a candidate Reagan In 1976: eight years governor o f who had never run for president before, who California, poised movie actor. He ran and lost almost no one had heard of. who had a big and primary after primary, making gaffe after gaffe, colorful family, one o f whom sold worms. until he finally got his act together, only to end Carter ended up with a different problem. He up a loser to Gerald Ford. But in 1980. Reagan didn't know how to run a second time. was familiar with the glare o f the presidential candidates received and put an enormous amount o f pressure on candidates not to make galTes. goofs and dumb statement*. This intense pressure has ambushed even candidates with much political experience — which lacocca does not yet have. ROBERT WAITERS WASHINGTON WORLD 'Pat's' Holy Crusade Capital Not Built On Swamp times in life where the large ques­ tions must be confronted. For some people, it is in church or the blackest quiet of 3 a.m. For me. It Is a very hot day with the air condi­ tioner on the blink. Recently, a local m agazin e published an article dispelling a cherished myth that city dwellers have long relied upon in coping with the legendarlly miserable summers of Your Nation’s Capital. No. the article said. Washington was not built on a swamp. Boom. Residents reacted as if they finally realized Columbus was right. A cult was destroyed. The swamp myth sustained the sweltering masses through the nightmare of August when the measurements for heat and humidi­ ty meet in the rarifled atmosphere of 98 and keep going up. The myth had cachet, too: warn­ ing oft unwanted visitors was easy. Don't come during the summer, we ■aid, it's too hot because, well, you know, we live in a swamp. The visitors, horrified, stayed away, amazed at our capacity, our super-human strength. We were smug about the swamp; it was a badge of courage. The myth began when city plan­ ners In the 19th century drained branches of various rivers to make way for thoroughfares and build­ ings. Standing pools of water were left to themselves, turning what had been heralded as a lovely piece of real estate Into a boggy morass. But — surprise — there was no swamp, at least none that nature made. Of course, the capital's unen­ durable Southern summers, with or without a swamp, were long and miserable; diplomats dispatched to Washington were awarded hazard­ ous duty pay. Nowadays, getting out of town for at least part of the summer is an Olympic event in which gigantic crowds are entered. Just watch how quickly Congress picks up the pace to finish whatever work it does when the mercury rises. The point Is. it's hot here. Maybe no hotter than other places and certainly less so than others, but there are a lot more people with high profiles whining about It. A ir conditioning only m akes things worse. The outside seems hotter after the a rtificia l, allenveloping cool. It is a good thing In places where people really need it — hospitals and libraries. C R X X FK H IM + l 0M CKPKBIBW 2 SCIENCE WORLD Genetic Cancer Link B y D clthia R icks U P I Science W rite r LO S A N G E L E S (U P I) - A mysterious and rare genetic dis­ order discovered by accident during routine physicals of Los Angeles schoolchildren may provide clues to understanding cancer and Immune system deflclences. researchers say. cerebellum — a symptom similar to that found In alcoholics. Gatti. who has been studying the disease for 15 years, said A T was first described in the late 1950s by Dr. Elena Boder. a Los Angeles physician who identified the dis­ order in six schoolchildren during physicals. j The childhood disorder, often misdiagnosed as cerebral palsy, is known by the tongue-twisting name of ataxia-telangiectasia, or more simply as AT. Later observations led to the identification o f A T in children across the country. T h e re is no known cure or prenatal method of testing for the fatal disorder. It is an Inherited trait, and studies show that as many as one in every 100 people may be carriers of the defective gene although the disease Is believed to occur In only one of every 50.000 births. “ The disease appears between 1 and 2 years of age In otherwise normal-appearing children,’’ said Dr. Richard Gatti. a UCLA research pathologist. "T h ey begin to walk at a normal age but become more clumsy with time and it Is often after the onset of e x c e s s iv e clu m sin e ss th at It becomes obvious to parents that there is a neurological basis for the problem." Carriers do not develop the dis­ ease. but when two carriers have c h ild r e n th ere are In creased chances that the offspring will d e v e lo p the d is o r d e r , w h ich manifests Itself In a number of seemingly unrelated maladies. "Early in this disease there is a tendency to misdiagnose it as cere­ bral palsy, but it Is clear that it is not when It continues." Gatti said. Aside from the clumsy gait that develops by age 2, AT victims usually must be confined to a wheelchair by age 10 and many also develop heart malfunctions and a significant loss of cells in the brain's The UCLA research team is study­ ing an Am ish fam ily group In Pennsylvania with hopes of devising an accurate way of predicting who will develop the disease and ul­ timately finding the chromosome that carries the defective gene. O n c e t h e y l o c a t e th e k e y chromosome. Gatti said, scientists will have a more accurate way to predict who is at risk to develop cancer. The UCLA study Indicates that one-third o f all A T victims develop cbnccr. despite an average life expectancy of only 20 to 25. "These children have a deficient im m unity," Gatti said, "and that correlates with the general observa­ tion that all children with Immune deficiency diseases have a striking Increase In the Incidence of cancer — about 1.000 times more frequent than the general population. He said 80 percent o f these cancers are lymphoma or leukemia although AT victim s also have developed cancers of the stomach, breast, pancreas, brain and liver. The rcseachcrs also have found that even carriers of the defective gene are more susceptible to cancer than the general population. DETROIT (NEA) - Here Is the analysis o f the first round of dele­ gate selection to the 1988 Re­ publican National Convention being ofTered by the Rev. Marion G. "P a t" R obertson: " T H E C H R ISTIA N S HAVE W O N l" In a new fund-raising letter. Rob­ ertson explains that the "Chris­ tians” are the people recruited t h r o u g h o u t M ic h ig a n b y h is Freedom Council and committed to his still-undeclared candidacy for th e R e p u b lic a n p r e s id e n t ia l nomination. They "w o n " because, prior to the May 27 filing deadline, a large number o f Robertson's followers officially declared themselves can­ didates for precinct delegate posi­ tions in the state's Aug. 5 GOP primary election. But If the Christians won, who are the heathens and the Infidels who lost? The only other active candidates in the Republican presidential primary here are Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp o f New York. Are they — and their supporters — to be dismissed as pagans or heretics? Robertson’s letter implies that he has become the Lord’s chosen candidate in the race: "W e saw the hand of God going before us In Michigan, affirming our every step." The letter also suggests that his next political goal is nothing less than capturing total control o f Michigan's Republican Party: "Once precinct delegates have been elected, they have within their grasp the power to select nominees for numerous major offices in the state, including candidates for the state Supreme Court." Robertson’s premature reaction to the preliminary developments In Michigan Illustrates the danger in­ herent when religious fundamen­ talism meets political activism. For more than two centuries, most of the nation's political leaders — Republicans and Democrats, lib­ erals and conservatives — have turned to God for personal spiritual guidance. "B ut none has claimed to speak for God on matters of public policy." notes former Rep. John Buchanan. R-Ala., chairman of People for the Am erican Way. an organization based in Washington. D.C. that promotes constitutional liberties. Reinhold Niebuhr, w idely re­ garded as the nation's leading 20th century theologian, has argued persuasively that "th e tendency to claim God as an ally for our partisan values and ends Is... the source of all religious fanaticism." JACKANDERSON R o y C o h n Is T r e a t e d F o r A I D S By Jack Anderson And Dole Van A ttn WASHINGTON - Roy Cohn, the 59-year-old Jet-set lawyer recently disbarred In New York, is one of several hundred patients who have been treated for AIDS at the Na­ tion al Institutes o f H ealth in B«*thesda. Md. NIH Is running tests on a new experimental drug that holds some hope for AIDS patients, and Cohn has received the drug. Cohn first gained fame as a young prosecutor of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were executed for passing nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union. He then served as chief counsel to Sen. Joseph McCarthy during the Wisconsin Republican's red-hunting heyday In the early 1950s. It w a s a tim e w h e n homosexuals as well us suspected communist sympathizers were be­ ing fired from government Jobs as security risks. Cohn has denied he has AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency) af­ fecting more than 12.000 Ameri­ cans. Including actor Rock Hudson. Some 73 percent of adult AIDS victims have been homosexuals or bisexuals. Confidential medical records of the National Institutes of Health show that Cohn was admitted last Nov. 4 to Its Clinical Center, and was released Nov. 23. He was readmitted last June 2 to determine his reactions to an experimental drug used exclusively for AIDS patients; he was released June 4. Thomas Bolan, a law partner of Cohn, denied emphatically that Cohn has AIDS. " I f he has AIDS, it's a surprise to m e." Bolan said. He's known as having cancer and that’s what he's being treated for.” Cohn himself has publicly denied he has AIDS, saying he suffers from liver cancer. AID S is not d irectly a ratal disease, but by destroying the body's natural immune system, It tenders the victim helpless against other infections or diseases — like pneumonia or cancer — that do the actual killing. The AIDS virus is transmitted through an exchange of bodily fluids, as in sexual In­ tercourse. blood transfusions or intravenous drug use. It Is not passed by casual contact. According to the medical records. Cohn was admitted to the Center. Building 10. at 12:42 p.m. The admitting diagnosis was sarcoma" and the attending physician was Dr. Robert C. Young, ch ief of the National Cancer Institute's medi­ cine branch. Cohn’s medical records indicate he has "hand tremors" and "does tire easily." The record Includes a note by a nurse that on Nov. 21. at 1 p.m.. Cohn "asked for information on sexual practices." The nurse's re­ port continued: "I stated that the safest sex was none, but that if he wanted to have sex he would need to use a condom nnd especially inform his partner that he had AIDS. I did stress that he should abstain from sex with this disease and on this (program o f treatment)." The record of Cohn's release on N ov. 23 in c lu d e s a "n u r s in g diagnosis" that lists as a "problem " the fact that the "patient stated (he Is) somewhat reluctant to become celibate." Within a month of his release. Cohn was a guest at the White House. There, according to an account in The Washington Post, "well-wishers rush(ed) to embrace him at a Christmas party for the Cabinet and While House staff." Cohn was re-admitted to the National Cancer Institute's AIDS program at 4:45 p.m. last June 2. I �• * • i } r r .fw * r r~ r r •*t4 SPORTS I, Fl. FrMay, July II , llt t -S A Tampa Next Stop For Altamonte Express Senior Stars Pound West Hernando, 18-3 Juniors Roll To 10-3 Rout Of Crystal River By Chris rtstm Rsrsld Sports W riter By Chris Filter Herald Sport* Writer DELTONA — Going, going, Baseball The Altamonte Junior League All-Stars rapped out 11 hits and got a strong pitching perfor­ tn the first. Matt Albert led off mance from Chuck "L a m b o" with a single, stole second, and Lamb en route to a 10-3 victory scored on Terry "Downtown" over Crystal River Thursday Brown's two-out single to center. night In the Section 1 Tourna­ Brown then stole second and ment final at Rolling Hills. s c o r e d o n A n d y “ D u d e** The win advances Altamonte Spolskl’s base hit. to the Ju n ior League State In the third, Albert led off with Tournament beginning Monday another base hit and again stole night at the Tampa Bay Little second by was out at third on L e a g u e c o m p le x . A s t a t e tournament title would give Jared Soto’s grounder. Soto then A lta m o n te a b e rth in th e stole second and Neill James Southern Regional which It Is reached on an error. Brown, who hosting beginning Aug. 4 at the had three hits and three RBIs In the game, then unloaded a Eastmonte Recreation Complex. double to chase home Soto and "Crystal River’s pitcher came out throwing strikes and we hit James for a 4-0 lead. It." Altamonte manager Duke In the fourth. John Jump was Pletcones said. "A n d Chuck hit by a pitch and stole second (Lamb) threw strikes and had his and Lamb followed with a single. curve working real well. The With one out. Soto singled In defense behind him did the Job Jump and Lamb. Soto then stole and everyone got to play and second, James singled and both contributed." later scored on a two-out two-run Lamb blanked Crystal River single off the bat of Spolskl. for the first five frames while L a m b 's sh u tou t bid w as Altamonte built up a comman­ broken up in the fifth but his ding 9-0 lead. Altamonc scored twice In the spirit certainly wasn't broken as he went on to pitch the complete first and twice In the third and broke the game open with four game. Lamb allowed eight hits and struck out four. In the fourth. H «ftw PtMts by Tammy Vlncaat A ltam o nte's Chuck " L a m b o " Lam b tires a w a y at C rystal R iv e r. L a m b w ent the distance Thursday as the Ju n io r A ll-S ta rs won the Section 1 Championship w ith a 10-3 victo ry. A ltam onte plays in the State Tournam ent starting M onday at Tam pa. N ationals' 30 Hits Crush Jax, 23-7 By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter W IN TE R G ARD EN - T h e 1District 14 National Big Leauge baseball team likes to crush the baseball. On Thursday night the Nationals pounded out 30 hits en route to a 23-7 thrashing over Jacksonville before 133 fans In the championship game of the Section I tournament. With the win, The Nationals w ill tr a v e l to D u n ed in to participate In the state tourna­ ment. Their first game Is on Monday night at 6 on Grant Field. ” W e h a v e s im p ly b e e n crushing the ball." Nationals’ manager Howard Mabie said. "Our solid hitting has taken a lot of pressure o il of our pitchers. I hope that our hitting will con­ tinue to be this good In the state tournament." Lake M ary’ s Steve Sliakar pitched five innings while giving up three runs and five hits. Ron Englcman pitched the final two belling a homer. The Nationals scored all but one time that they were up to bat. All of the starters except for Shakar got a hit. Here Is a innings. Jacksonville, the Dis­ breakdown of the hitting: Shane Letterlo got two hits, a trict 11 champs, used eight single and a double in only four pitchers. The Nationals arc unques­ innings of work. Mike Plnckes tionably one of the most power­ doubled before being pulled out ful hitting teams that has been of tht game in the third. Kevin around In the past few years. But B ass s in g le d t w ic e . T o n y unlike some teams, there is not Bclflower had a base hit. JefT one big star. Everyone on the Watson added a single of hts squad contributes. There are no own. These were only the starters weak players at all. "W e have got quite a club lilts as the substitutes contrib­ here." Mabie said. "The players uted as well. Engleman pounded a homer over the fence adding arc jelling at Just the right time." The main hitting stars of the his name to the homer list. Despite the big victories of game were Brevard College's Mike Hindc. Lake Brantley's late, the players on the team Mark Coffey, and Oviedo's Mark know that state tournament Merchant. Hindc went 5 for 6 won't be a cakewalk. "T h e competition should be while hitting a pair of homers and driving In a total of five pretty tough over there." Coffey runs. Coffey went 4 for 6 driving said. "H o p efu lly, w e'll keep In a pair, and Merchant went 4 stroking the ball and we won't for 4 driving In three runs and have anything to worry about." Baseball Merchant was also very con­ fident about the team's chances in Dunedin. "W e expect to do very w ell." he said. "A lot depends on our pitchers. They have done a great Job so far and we hope that they will continue to do so." Hindc is very excited about the team. "W e are going to win the tournament," Hindc said. "T h is Is really a great team and I think that we w ill p ro ve that to everyone.” Mabie went on to say that he has been working the athclctes hard and that they know what It lakes to win. "Theses kids arc really great." he said. "T h e y are working extrem ely hard and with the way that they can hit the hall, they will he very tough to beat." If tile Nationals continue to stroke the hall like they have been doing lately, it Is a good possibility that they could win the state title. going.... Add two more goings to that list, with each one representing a tournament championship, and the Altamonte Senior All-Stars will have reached their desired destination. Altamonte pounded out 16 hits Thursday night en route to an 18-3 thrashing of scrappy but overmatched West Hernando in the Section 1 All-Star Tourna­ ment final before 301 fans at Vann Park. The. Division 2. District 14 and Section 1 cnamplon Alta­ monte squad advances to the Senior League State Tourna­ ment starting Monday at Palma C ela-Fair Oaks Com plex in Tampa. Two more tournament titles would give Altamonte a berth In the Senior League World Series which starts Aug. 11 at Kissimmee. "I felt that If we got out of the division we could go a long w a y .” A lta m o n te m an ager Woody Woodard said. "W e had great pitching this tournament and if it keeps up. there's a chance we’ll be there (Kissim­ m ee)." One of the few bright spots for W est Hernando, other than finishing second when it was expected to be the first of the four teams eliminated, came in the top o f the first inning Thursday when It took a 1-0 lead and broke Altamonte's string of 21 consecutive shutout Innings pitched. T h e W est Hernando lead, though, was quickly erased as Altamonte scored twice In the bottom of the first and gradually sent the visitors from Spring Hill packing. Baseball R e e s e h a d tw o o f W e s t Hernando’s four hits. Altamonte took the lead for good with two runs In the bottom of the first. Shane Stufflct drew a walk to lead off. stole second and scored on an over­ throw after Greg James' bunt single. James went to third when Wes Wcgcr singled ofT the third baseman and scored on James scored on a wild pitch for a 2-1 lead. Altamoatc added two more runs in the second. Blrle and Abrcu ripped consecutive firstpitch singles to start off the inning and Pat DeLuca bunted the runners to second and third. B lrle scored w h en S tu ffle t reached on an error and Abrcu scored on James' sacrifice fly for a 4-1 lend. West Hernando pulled within 4-2 In the top of the third when, w ith one ou t. Sean Panno walked, stole second, took third on the only Altamonte error of the game and scored on a wild pitch. Altam onte broke open the game with four runs in the bottom of the third. Trevor Moore belted a double to left to lead olT the Inning and, with one out. took third on latarola’s groundout. Moore then scored on a wild pitch for a 5-2 lead. Birlc followed with a single and took second on an outfield error and West Hernando then lifted starter Reese In favor of Rob Garofano. Garofano walked both Abrcu and DeLuca to load the bases, then issued a free pass to Stufrict to force in Blrle. James then looped a ball to right Alex Bfrle and Carlos Abrcu field that fell In for a double were the main cogs in the single that drove In both Abrcu Altam onte offensive machine and DeLuca for an 8-2 Alta­ Thursday as Btrle was 4 for 5 monte lead. with a pair of doubles and Tour Altamonte scored two more runs scored and Abrcu was 3 for 3 with four runs scored. For the times In the fifth on a sacrifice tournament. Abrcu was 7 for 9 fly by Stufflet and a wild pilch for a .778 hatting average. Greg and then tacked on eigiit runs in James was 2 for 2 Thursday the bottom o f the sixth. with three RBIs and ended up 4 In tlie.* sixth. Chris Knutson for 4 for the tournament. had a two-run double, latarola a Aaron "The Sheik" laturola two-run single, Stufflet and limited West Hernando to three Abrcu added RBI singles and Val hits over the first six frames Cintron hud an RBI walk. The while Abrcu mopped up in the inning ended when Blrle was seventh and allowed one hit. For robbed of Ills fifth hit of the the tou rn am en t. Altam onte game by West Hernando's sec­ pitching surrendered Just nine ond baseman. hits and gave up only three runs, "It's nice to win one com­ two of which were unearned. f o r t a b l y . ” W o o d a r d s a id . W est H e rn a n d o took Its "Jacksonville and Nlccvllle were short-lived lead In the first when p r e tty c o m p e titiv e and we Rob Garofano reached on a squeezed out a 1-0 win (over The raid on Poole's farmhouse July 4, 1985 set the investiga­ fielder's choice and scored on Ocoee) to get to this tourna­ Joe Reese’s long double to left. m ent." tion in motion. Police seized 3.5 pounds of cocaine along with a stockpile of materials used to SENIOR LEAGUE to u rn am e n t roundup Section 1at Deltona process the drug. Thursday's result LITTLE LEAOUE BASEBALL Poole was charged in 1 1 Altamonte 18. West Hernando 3 counts with possessing with Wednesday's result MAJOR LEAGUE West Hernando!. Nlcevlllee Intent to distribute, and dis­ Section 1M Oring* City Tuesday's results Thursday's rtlult tributing. a total of 34 pounds of West Hernando 4. Jacksonville Arlington 3 Rolling Hills 13. Crystal River 11 cocaine. He was also accused of Altamonte 8. Nlceville 0 Tuesday'* remit Monday's rasults operating a continuing criminal Rolling Hill* I). Crystal Rivero Altamonte S, Jacksonville Arlington 0 Monday'* remits enterprise, the charge designed Nlceville 8. West Hernando! Rolling Hills 11, Jacksonville Highlands J to snag bosses of major drug Crystal River II. Nlcovllte 3 BIO LEAGUE operations. Sactlon I at Winter Carden "In the priority fight against Thursday's result JUNIOR LEAOUE District 14 Nationals 23, Jacksonville 7 cocaine trafficking. It Is essential Section 1at Rolling Hills Tuesday's results Thursday's result that every segment of our soci­ Jacksonville Highlands 10, Inverness l Altamonte 10. Crystal River 3 ety. including our educational District 14 Nationals 10. District 14 Amerl Tuesday's result* cans 3 Institutions, support both law Crystal River 4. Jay East Brewlon 3 Monday's results Altamonte 31, Yulee 3 enforcement ami programs to District 14 Nationals 19. Inverness I Monday's results reduce the demand for drugs." District 14 Americans 17, Jacksonville Altamonte I, Jay East Brewton 4 Highlands 1 Attorney General Edwin Meesc Yulee 7, Crystal River 0 said. Virginia Players Caught In Drug Ring C H A R L O T T E S V IL L E . Va. |UPI) — A federal investigation that began with a cocaine bust at a rural farmhouse led to drug charges against two former Uni­ versity of Virginia football stars and th is s e a s o n 's s ta r tin g tailback. The athletes charged Thurs­ day were described as minor players caught in the web of a four-state cocaine ring headed by a drug kingpin who faces the possibility of hundreds of years in prison and millions of dollars in fines, the U.S. attorney said. " T o assist in placing the c h a r g e s a g a in s t the th re e athletes in perspective. I point out that the largest quantity of cocaine attributable to any of them at any one time by the end of the ihvestlgation was one ounce." said Western District Kenny Stadlln, Virginia’s second all-tim e leading scorer, said Alderman. Three others were charged with the same offense. Seven U .S. A tt o r n e y Joh n P e rry people were charged with con­ spiring to distribute more than Alderman. "Once we began, we followed one kilogram of cocaine. Among the seven accused of the investigation where It took distributing more than one kilo­ us." he said. One of three players indicted gram was Javier Cook of New by the federal grand Jury which York. Identified by authorities as began meeting for several days a M a n h a tta n c o m m o d itie s each month last November, was broker. The 13 were charged outside Atlantic Coast Conference Player the grand Jury process, which of the Year Barry Word. Word, selected In the third resulted in 11 sealed indict­ round of the NFL draft by the ments Wednesday. Among the New Orleans Saints, was ac­ Indicted was Trevls Poole, de­ cused of conspiring to distribute scribed as the kingpin of a less than one kilogram of co­ cocaine ring that bought drugs caine between November 1982 In Florida and sold them tn and July 1985. So were tailback Maryland. Virginia and T en ­ Howard Petty and former kicker nessee. F o o tb a ll Carter Steals Thunder A t Smyrna James Carter has only been racing for one year, but has become one of l he top Thundercar drivers al New Smyrna Speedway. The car he has been racing this year, a 1972 Camaro. met an untimely end last week when he spun in another car's oil and crashed coming out of turn two. The car was totally destroyed and as Carter said. "I had to put it in race car heaven.” Carter is bringing his car from last year out of storage and will finish this year In a 1973 Nova. He Is building a new car and will finally leave the steel body, one of his traditions, and Join the fiberglass body crowd wilh a 1986 Camaro. In his first year In a very low-bucks racer. Carter's best finish was a second in a feature and first in a heat. Jerry Shirley. Joey Warmack and Don Roberts help him in the pits. Carter's brother Glen and wife April also help keep the car running each Car/ Wanzura MOTOR SPORTS WRITER week. James is the owner of Carter's Custom Tile in Longwood. He Is th e p r o u d f a t h e r o f a 19-month-old daughter named Melinda Lee and said even she likes to watch James race. "My ambitions arc to have a real competitive car In the Thunder class next year. I am looking for a ride also In u good car where 1 could put my driving talent to use." he said. nun Once again the race fans saw another action-packed race at Volusia County Speedway last Saturday night. Tuck Trentham picked up the checkers in the late model feature. Trentham has his hands full the whole race as Steve Shuman of Deleon Springs battled him all night. Shuman started on the front row and held the lead until near the half-way point. Then Trentham, starting from the fourth spot, edged past the Shuman car and the chase was on. The two drivers challenged each other throughout the re­ mainder of the 30-lap feature with Trentham crossing the finish line first. Gcno Evans of Orange City finished third while Seffner driver Greg Ward took fourth. Sanford driver Steve Harris finished in fifth place, his best finish this year tn his Prestige Honda-BMW sponsored cur. See V A NZUR A. Page 7A Ja m e s C a rte r k n e e ls b y his 7 2 C a m a ro . It w as later totaled in an u n tim e ly crash. �J1S .'-1- r» r- f *- r W > V - * T , J / ' t ' v ? J ptf^Nli^flu ; ^ f= g ^ = ^ e m s S R B S S S i FI. Loynd Impressive In Debut Mike Loynd shares one charac­ teristic with most o f the pitchers on the Texas Rangers' staff. He la young. W hat's different about Loynd Is that he throws strikes. Loynd. drafted In the seventh round out o f Florida State lets than two m onths ago. made an Impressive major-league debut Thursday night by pitching a five-hitter over six Innings In the Rangers' 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indiana. The 22-year-old right- hander, re* i f the Texas called Monday fromi Tulsa o League, was king only his sixth professional start . He struck out six and walked one. That performance was atypical to those usually offered by Texas pitchers. "G etting the first strike helped." said Loynd. who eras 2-1 at Tulsa and 20-3 at Florida State. A.L./N.L. Baseball SSTiS: il.* At Detroit. Lonnie Sm ith's solo homer in the eighth Inning made a winner o f Scott Bankhead. 4-4. Ostalas I t . W M ta — x B At Baltimore. 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Dave Parker belted a pinch-hit grand slam and Brie Davis fa T a th m S u n h o m e r to lead the Reds fail started in Montreal. At Pittsburgh. BUI Madlock and Franklin Stubbs hit back-to-back home runs in the first Inning to lift the Dodgers to a sweep o f their three-game a w M b j g h straight triumph. 7 I I 1 4 U Ikrttr IL III) 11) I I I 4 1 ID I I I I I 11I I I I I I I I I 1 TOuMIIIIII WP Hu n Gtrman. Ft-Ad*. T1PA-BJM. Unarm Now. D*AMk; f t Oi*ft: f t Odrli. f t H u y LOI AHOILII FITTilURON Alrbll itrltl 1*4 It I I MA I i Mn l l MM Lm * h > il 4 I I I OttllorA u M M Gm i i Io (I H l I R n l t 4 1M MWIwk ft llllWdlMfti) lb M l I HddllM ft 1111 MOItt It 4111 SMH If t i l l M*rrln ft 1111 Mdutitk II I I 11 TF*m ( 4111 ScImcI* c l l l l Iwm* d n i l Dwun u 41M Rtynd* rt M i l Wim*nu rl l l l l W*ll a 1111 V*l*niMl4 A l l l l Clmwlt A I M I CDIll A M M Winn A MM Orlli |h MM Cu**l« A 11*1 Rk*A*n |k M M Tltltl m i l t Tdilt U1I M 411IMSI—I ■HO MI-1 Gw»dmW|RII-Mi*ct<l). 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(UPI) - The Kansas City Royals say they have received about 2.000 cards and letters this week for Manager Dick Howser. who awaits word today on tests conducted on a cancerous tumor removed from his brain. A portion of a two-inch tumor was removed from Howser’s brain In a three-hour operation Tuesday. Dr. Charles Clough, who was the chief surgeon in the procedure, said testa conducted on a froten sample of the tumor showed the growth eras malignant but said a prognosis could not be given without complete pathology results, which were expected today. "He's very alert, feeling fine, very positive, very upbeat." Dean Vogelaar. a spokesman for the Royals, aald Thursday. "He's been spending s lot o f time with (his wife] Nancy and a few cUoe persona) friends. "More than anything, he gets tired." H o w s e r , w h o h a s been m o v ed fro m neurosurgical Intensive care unit to a private hospital room, was listed in fair condition at St. Luke's Hospital. The Royals get about 500 cards and letters dally from people across the country sending their wishes to Howser, Vogelaar said Thursday. The team has received about 2,000 pieces of mall for Howser since Monday, said Vogelaar. About 500 letters and cards were delivered to the 50-year-old manager on Wednesday only hours alter doctors explained to him that his brain tumor was malignant, said Royals officials. Surgeons removed only part of the tumor from the left frontal lobe of Bowser's brain as they feared probing further into his brain would Interfere with the manager's speech. The brain's left frontal lobe, where the tumor was located, controls speech and personality. Long-time Royals team physician Paul Meyer. A.L. Baseball Dick Howser Mike Ferraro who observed the operation, said radiation treatments were likely. Howser was admitted to the hospital July 17 after complaining of a stiff neck and headaches for two weeks. Howser guided the team to a World Scries championship title last year and last week managed the American League to its second All-Star Game victory In 15 years. Mike Ferraro, the Royals’ third-base coach and a longtime friend of Howser's. last week was named Interim manager for the remainder of the season. ’ "H e ’s a battler, he’ll always be a battler." Ferraro told UPI Wednesday In a telephone interview from Baltimore, where Kansas City was finishing a series against the Orioles. " I f there’s a chance, he’ll make it." Boyd Given Clearance To Return WRENTHAM. Mass. (UPI) Suspended Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd said he has been given medical clearance to return lo the team. Now it remains to be seen whether the Red Sox are ready for him. Boyd pleaded guilty Thursday to a 1983 speeding charge and said he wanted to rejoin the struggling team following a week of hospitalization. After the court appearance, the Red Sox announced that Boyd had been discharged from the U-Mass Medical Center tn Worcester following a week of evaluations and testing. Includ­ ing drug tests. Boyd was on temporary leave from the hospital when he was arrested briefly on an outstand­ ing traffic warrant Wednesday night after his wife was pulled over for speeding. A p p e a r i n g T h u r s d a y In Wrentham District Court, Boyd paid a #25 fine for the June 11. 1983 violation, and was later discharged from the hospital. Boyd said he was ready to resume pitching, but Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman, with the team In Anaheim. Caltf.. said Boyd probably would not rejoin the club before It returns to Boston Aug. 1. The A.L. Baseball club also denied trade rumors surrounding the troubled pitch­ er. "I'll Just have to wait and see what happens." Gorman said. As he left the court, the 11-6 right-hander said he would re­ turn to the first-place Red Sox as soon as the team was ready for him. The Red Sox have lost seven of their last eight games and wat­ ched their lead over the New York Yankees shrink to three games in the American League East. " I ’m ready to go." Boyd said. "W e need help. We got to do It. I still have to throw the ball like I can and do the things that It takes to win ball games for the Red Sox." Boyd entered the hospital July 17. The Red Sox one day earlier suspended Boyd indefinitely, fol­ lowing an altercation with police outside his condominium In suburban Chelsea after officers allegedly spotted him In the company of a suspected drug dealer. A week earlier. Boyd was suspended for three games when he staged a clubhouse tirade upon learning he was not chosen for the A L All-Star team. Boyd later Issued a statement through his agent saying he had entered the hospital voluntarily to "clear the air" and said "all drug tests had negative results. " I have been given medical clearance to return to baseball and I am eager to rejoin my teammates as soon as possible. "1 know what my difficulties arc and I have taken positive steps to deal with them ." Boyd said, adding he would have no further comment on hts medical or legal difficulties. "I have no reason to suspect there would be any problem with the drug activity." Boyd's agent. George Kalafatls. said outside the courthouse. "W e feel satisfied with the test results. We feel satisfied with the medical evaluation." The Red Sox declined to say when the suspension would be lifted, but said Boyd will undergo "d a lly supervised workouts" under the guidance of an un­ named club representative. He will continue to receive "medical advice and assistance" along with financial counseling, the team said. Boyd entered the courthouse parking lot In a stiver Mercedes accompanied by his wife. Karen. Kalafatls and his attorney. John Wants Title In Last Season Cullough resigned to Join the CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) Boston Red Sox organization. Tom m y John has one piece of business he would like to clear John said he had looked for a up before he retires from the place where he and his wife Sally major leagues to become pit­ p articipated In fiv e League could raise their four children ching coach for the University of C ham pionsh ip Series, three outside a major city. North Carolina. As long as the World Series and two All Star Working with young players and directing them Into the Y a n k ^ ft ji c o o p e r a t e , th e games. 43-year-old left-hander Is confi­ "I decided before the season professional ranks will be one of dent he can do his part to bring this would be m y last year as a hts favorite tasks. John said. "1 know what pro teams are another World Series champion­ player In professional baseball," ship to New York. John said. "A t first. I figured I looking for In a player. And I've "T h ey can keep me as a ready would take non-playing role In reached an age where a lot of the reserve, or on the permanent the pros — something like front general managers are people I disabled list, or trade me. You office In New York or a broadcast played with," he said. "1 can direct players Into a good draft never know with the Yankees." Job in Los Angeles." John said. "But 1 think the "But 1 became more and more situation." A good enough high school Yankees are going to win the impressed with UNC's academ­ division, and tt would be to their ics and decided to pursue the Job basketball player In Indiana that he drew 1961 scholarship offers advantage to keep a pitcher wtth here." he said. m y experience around for the John said he considered sug­ from Everett Case at North playoffs." gestions he succeed long-time Carolina State and Lefty Drtesell John has a 3-1 record with the Southern Cal coach Ron Dc- at Davidson. John said he would Yankees this season, but is on d eau x o r b eco m e a T e x a s enjoy the college atmosphere of the disabled list with bursitis of Rangers pitching coach before Chapel HUI. "Lik e moat o f the people here. an Achilles tendon. A veteran of accepting a position al North 23 years in the majors, he owns Carolina. I'm a basketball freak." John a 262-208 record with six clubs. John told reporters he first said. "Maybe I can call up (North John broke Into the majors In becam e Interested In North Carolina basketball coach) Dean 1963 with Cleveland, then spent Carolina when he visited Chapel Smith and give him a hand seven years with (he Chicago ilU l.wlth the Yankees for exhib­ every now and then." W h ite Sox. seven with Los ition games In 1979 and 1981. EXFOB DEAL FOR FOLEY P H IL A D E L P H I A (U P I ) Angeles, nearly four with New He contacted North Carolina Y o r k an d th r e r - p lu s w ith head coach Mike Roberts In P h ilad elp h ia shortstop T om California before released In November to inquire about a Foley was traded Thursday to July. He won at least 20 games coaching vacancy created when the Montreal Expos for le ft-' In t h r e e s e a s o n s , a n d pitchin g coach Howard M c­ handed reliever Dan Schatzeder Baseball i In a deal that Included a pair of minor leaguers, the Phillies an­ nounced. Foley. 26. was hitting .255 with five RBI in 39 games. He was acquired from Cincinnati last August in a five-player trade. Schatzeder. 31. has pitched In 30 games for Montreal, Including 29 in relief. He has a 3-2 record with a 3.20 ERA and one save. Lary Sorensen, a former major leaguer pitcher wtth the Portland Beavers, was sent to the Expos* Indianapolis farm team. Infielder Skceter Barnes will Join the Phillies' Portland team tn the Pacific Coast League from Indinnapolls. In another move, the Phillies optioned relief pitcher Rocky C h ild r e s s to th e P o rtla n d Beavers and purchased first baseman Francisco Melendez from Portland. Melendez and Schatzeder were ex p e c te d to be In uniform T h u r s d a y n ig h t w h en the Phillies meet the Houston Astros to start a 10-game homestand. Sorensen is a 30-year-old right-hander with a 5-5 record at P ortla n d and a 3.79 ERA. Barnes. 29. was hitting .259 at Indianapolis with four homeis and 38 RBI. UPI PlMtO T o m m y Jo hn says he can help the. New Y o rk Yankees to a pennant before departing for the U niversity of North C arolina w here he.w lU be pitching coach. I �J'.,< r C l* I ' f f ' N V i ' V ,• ,* . f ! , JJ • /■ .• i* Friday, .M y tt, 1W4- 7A FI. SPO RTS N BRIEF r.a ml - wrtt tu Elliott Blaxos To Hlttorlcal Lap A t Talladoga Qualifying TALLAOEOA, Ala. (UPI) — BIU Elliot turned In the Tasteat qualifying lap In the history of the Talladega 500 and captured the Busch pole award Hiursday for the $500,000 running of the NASCAR Winston stock car race. Elliot pushed his CoorsMelllng Ford Thunderblrd around the 2.66-mtle Alabama International Motor Speedway in 45.817 seconds at a speed of 209.005 mph. shattering the 207.578 record he established last year. "Whew, it was loose. The car ran well, but It was Just about out of control in the third and fourth turns." Elliot said. "If I had run any faster. I wouldn't have brought it back. "But really, you’re never satisfied, even though we ran 209. You always want to go Just a little bit faster," said Elliot, who set the all-time track record of 212.229 in May for the Winston 500. Tum or P la n t G o o d w ill For 1990 SEATTLE (UPI) — Despite losing $15 million on the 1986 Goodwill Games at Moscow, cable television magnate Ted Turner Intends to proceed vigorously with plans for the 1990 event In Seattle, spokesmen for the local host committee said Thursday. The Rev. William Sullivan, chairman of the Goodwill Games Seattle Host Committee and president of Seattle University, said the Turner Broadcasting System does not consider the $15 milling loss a deterrent to supporting the 1990 G odw in Games. "The Turner peopte are convinced they have a good thing and are going to go on with it," Sullivan said. "One o f Turner’s people said losing $15 million is not a lot in TV. That came as a surprise to me. but as far as Turner's people are concerned, the Seattle Games are do-able.” Turner conceived the Goodwill Games after the United States boycotted the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in Moscow, because o f the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and the Russians refused to take part in the 1984 Summer Games at Los Angeles. Pirates1 Tryout A t Stadium The Pittsburgh Pirates will conduct a tryout camp for players between the ages o f 16 and 22 on Saturday. Aug. 2. and Sunday, Aug. 3 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The camp begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday Is a rain date. All American Legion players need a permission slip from their coach or post commander or they will not be allowed to try out. Permission slips arc not required If American Legion season Is over. The Pirates will hold another camp on Aug. 4-5 at the University o f South Florida in Tampa. Delgado To Coordinate NYSPCA Gary Sparks. The National Youth Sports Coaches Association of Florida excutlve director, announced the appointment of Sharon Delgado as coordinator of District 3. which Is composed o f nine counties. Sparks said the Florida Recreation and Park Association (FRPA) and the National Youth Sports Coaches Association INYSCA) arc com m itted to the elimination of the psychological, emotional, and sometimes the physical abuses that occur In youth sjHirts. Record Equalled A t Buick SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO tor. « lUmtouXx ____ t o * Ml L Ymt t m # t o * Ml 4 toftltt 'm . ML J. (Mr ML l un a MIF hpr I WML - J IM % CM* C* J ______ ,-J.KU Ul-fctt M M L - I M IMA * tom tom * to* * * A 0*M *------- r n *~r ~nfi f i f II:* t o n Hm to*. Cm* AP R to tour. hrftMria* l a in Erie V * OTotOT. M,tOT. 1:1*. It h r w t W M M M tt M* It t o EMM. IU. ML * t o tok US. IM IK Ml ton , IIL II * Ut to to* cm* nu i IOT*to*vAKtt_ kt o LotMI IU. 0 ton, 111____ • morn, i tow* hmmi. t o * in t o Tam OmOTKAFMNrvnMg* Ik t o * D trn Clin* I*. A * IS Awfrwrtt AnmrL. Trwn D ll.ll fo o t Kmn. Trwn A D R ( M r * o w n t o * D O 11 ROTH Mill*. Brf A * 0:0 * Ttotr ClmrrtA. Trine*. Dot* TrtiSr tort It* ltd Curl Mm COT to Pwitorwntoi NTtotonm to ftto n M O lton.Trw a.AtTN DIM* U8-* TM DD-41 T.C LINAN*m* **-* A *-* AD-47 (ton) DA-47 AD-4* DD-N DD-N AA-N AA-N AD-71 AD-71 DA-71 AB-71 DA-71 AA-71 DA-71 AD-71 DA-71 DA-71 M to C**r c i Mott Strtto COTf Mnto S11-41 lart DD-44 DD-M AA-M AD-41 81 AD-44 XD-4* DA—4t DA-44 GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) Golfing rookie Davis Love HI Is a long hlUer who looks like he Intends to stay around a long time. Love equalled the opening round record with a 7-under 65 Thursday to share the lead with older rookie BUly Plerot follow­ ing the first 18 holes of the $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 B u ic k O p en at Warwick Hills. Plerot, 30 but in his first year on the regular tour, could have had the course first-round record but he bogied the last hole he played, the ninth, missing an 18-footer after his tee shot strayed way to the right. The two shared a one-shot edge on veteran Ed Florl. w h o had a 6-under 66. and were tw o strokes up on a group of six that Included J.C. Snead. Howard Twitty, Brad Faxon. Jim C ol­ bert. Tom Byrum and J im Rutledge. MTOTOTJMy* OrH . AD-47 DA-47 AD-47 AD-17 AA-N J* COTri Jim tvdto tom* TaWy Tot u * IM fanvn IrlM Cto Tot PurtHr iff OVHA, DIM* »*# DKHt t o * IMOT tv*-* Tot I po t JC t o * CAOT CrtOTto hMOT, A D 4, Root Potk. frmn. 8:D. 7, NIU Rumrnav laHnrIOTl A: 17.1 llvn PW* Ipail. DU S Am * t o * HOT**, MM t o * Y«w DA-4* .to * U tot M M 1 Un * * * * * SatortoL A * L A rt* IIotOT* US. 1LD. S CYCLING to * (to* to l a t o ton T«*r Urry timjm m III mWIiOMMI (Mm n * a u T«n GW* GOLF (torn •D-# DA-4* AD-* XD-M JMVfBuvuMi C m * M l* Hto* ML * OwMm Ctok t o * M D .to * to »h H M K M ) BASEBALL DA-41 to . tu. I * * * Ml t o n tu. 1 :0 * R t o M L tu. t o n a t o 1 Ik Km Urn. Cm * m a Jmn tom I * * * d. *x t o t t t o t o n 1:N. It C*l* DlftttftVft. MImUML 1:0. IS, toirtM Overt. M l U u t - ItM •tu *D -« * a it. tom i t o * 1 IM i Ad IflLtAr Rrtl TWwr tori Turn Art* feu** AD-4* Johnson Takes Classic Lead T O R O N T O (U P I) - Chris Johnson proved a week olT was Just what she needed when she to o k th e fir s t - r o u n d lead Thursday at the $350,000 du M aurler Classic with a 5-under-par 67 at Toronto’ s Board of Trade Country Club. J o h n s o n , w h o w o n th e $250,000 GNA/GIcndaie Federal C l a s s i c in M a r c h , w e n t 3-under-par on the front nine and followed with an equally steady 2-under-par 34 to give her a two stroke lead over Joanne earner. " I wasn't golfing well the tournament before, so I took a week off and did nothing, played cards, golfed a little." explained ing back-to-back titles In 1984 at the Tucson C on qu tstad ores Classic and Sam aritan T u r­ quoise Classic. Golf ** • ' Another shot back at 4-under 60 In the chase for the $90,000 first prize muncy Is a group o f the 28 year-old Johnson. "When "I'v e had a real problem, nine that Includes Hal Sutton, we teed off today I wasn't sure if particulary this year, of being I had enough rest ... then I real slow out of the blocks." the tour's fourth-leading money winner, and David Graham. bird ted the first two holes. Johnson said. "S o It feels good The course played slightly " I Just didn’t know how I felt. to have a good start. It's a nice easier In the morning and 75 Sometimes I do know but 1. position to be in because It's golfers were able to crack par. didn't have the confidence going always harder to come from One of those was not defend­ Into the round. behind. ing champion Ken Green, who "Y ou don't know what's going "Some courses you Just feel m atched par o f 72 on the to happen once (he gun goes o(T. Once the gun goes o ff my comfortable and I feel comfort­ 7.014-yard layout but will need a able here. What contributes to special round to get back In the concentration Increases." hunt since he won It with a Quick starts are a bit unusual lhat Isa mystery." Johnson blrdied all five of the record 20-under last year and for the six-year LPGA tour veter­ an after going winless her first par-5 holes on ihc 6.107 yard that may not even be good enough this year. four seasons, then finally winn­ course. ...Vcmzura C o n tin u e d fro m 5 A One of Central Florida's top d riv e rs has taken over the driver's seat In an estalished r a c e c a r on th e N A S C A R W inston Cup Division. Rick Wilson, a regular at New Smyrna Speedway, Is now a driver for th e M organ-M cC lu rc Team . Wilson started the year out with limited sponsorship from Cap­ tain Cody's seafood In Daytona, but now has major sponsorship from Kodak Print Film T h e K o d a k O ld s m o b l l e performed up to expectations In last w eek's Summer 500 at Poeono. PA. "Our goals were lo make the first round of quali­ fying and finish In the top ten.” explained team manager Larry McClure. "W ell, we qualified 20th and finished 10th. so we met th em . Not th a t w e ’ re satisfied with finishing 10th. but we know Poeono was a learning track for us and Rick." The race was Wilson's first at the Poeono track. The Morgan-McClurc Kodak (cam has much higher hopes for t h i s w e e k e n d ' s r a c e at Talladega. Alabama. Wilson has d riven the hig h -b an k ed speedway In both WtnBton Cup and A R C A cars and he Is considered by many to be one of ilie dark horse favorites to win there. DOG R AC IN G NOW! GREYHOUNL f r f r P A R K M * - » . 1 .41 Nig'"' 1 ' t * M » . 4»(j1 * I \ 1 N ^ ^ M A Y 3 t hru S E P T ^ y . ; IT r j U R AN O . v . 1 STAND ^ adm ission s* ^ r . ✓^ ' J . 1 | M()^ ^ ft T ' 111) M M A T I N ! I t V t N I N w P f B F O B M A N i t AT 7 4-, C M him' ' . (>D*n A i Natl*1 A»'1 At h III f M — ^ - ; Adm ission m 4 0 * e . ;; a ■ v * •• Itand |T* ■ A" •I * I' V* 4*4. 4* | i_ l tin u» NNt " Ml........ .1 tW* t... N . 'N OPINING NIGHT PHONE i IOSi hfl 1MD | I v 1 I 2000 SEMINOLA BLVO. CASSELBERRY. 1UST NORTH Of ORLANDO I LE J L I J I * Jurors Will Read Before Settling Suit NEW YORK (UPI) - After 11 weeks of trial, the six Jurors c o n s i d e r i n g th e U S F L 's blllion dollar antitrust claims against the NFL have 30 pages o f questions to answer before they reach a verdict. The Jurors — five women and one man — deliberated for about 90 m inutes T h u rsd ay after listening to 155 pages of in­ structions on the law from Judge Peter Leisure. They return to their Jury room In U .S . D is tr ic t C o u r t In Manhattan this morning to con­ tinue working their way through a 30-pagc verdict sheet contain­ ing 61 questions. The questions break down each of six federal an titru st claim s and three common law charges to their basic elements. The USFL Is asking for dam­ ages which, when tripled as required by antitrust laws, could range from $900 m illion to $1.69 billion. If the Jury finds that the NFL violated any of the six antitrust claims. Those charges allege the NFL monopolized professional foot­ ball. attempted to monopolize pro fo o tb a ll, c o n s p ir e d to monopolize pro football, con- Football spired lo exclude competition, conspired to deny the USFL access to a national network contract and that the N FL’s contracts with the three national networks constitute an unlawful restraint of trade. The USFL did not name a specific amount it sought In c o n n e c tio n wi th the th ree common law claims, but If found guilty, the NFL can be assessed the USFL’s lost profits and any amount of punalivc damages the Jury deems appropriate. T h e com m on law charges claim the NFL Intentionally In­ terfered with the USFL's con­ tracts with ABC and the cable network ESPN and that the NFL Interfered with the USFL’s pro­ spects of contracting with ABC. CBS and NBC for telecasts of Its games In the fall. Leisure told the Jurors the NFL was not required (o limit Itself In contracting with the networks so that other football leagues would have an easier time entering the market. Bias' Parents Offer To Appear At Hearing UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) — Len Bias's parents have of­ fered to appear before the grand Jury, which today Is expected to conclude the first phase of its Investigation Into the cocaineinduced death of the former Maryland basketball star. Appearing at Thursday’s pro­ c e e d in g s w e re M a r y l a n d b a s k etb a ll p la y e rs D e rric k Lewis. Tom "Speedy” Jones. Tony Massenburg. Greg Nared and student manager Jim Spiro. None were believed to have been In the room when •Bias collapsed, but their testimony could shed light on what was discussed during a team meeting c a lle d by M arylan d c o a ch \ B a ske tb all Charles "L e fty " Drie^ell In the hours after Bias died. Marshall said last week the grand Jury would con sid er charging Drlescll with obstruc­ tion of Justice If claims that he Instructed players to remove evidence of drug use In the room or urged them not to cooperate with police are supported. Wayne Curry, an attorney for the family, said Bias's parents. James and Lonlse. offered to testify before the grand Jury. lASTERSTEEL-BELTEDRADIAL R o a d -H a z a rd Free Replacem ent Limited Warranty—12 months/ 12,000 m iles* fe* ' P u n c tu re s e a la n t which automatically and perma­ nently se als 90% of tread punctures 3/16" or less in diameter. P1 7S/8QR1 3 P185/80R 1 3 P16 5/7S R 141 > 195/7 5 R 1 4 _ P2G 5/75R14 P ? 15/7 5 R 14 _P 205/7 5 R1S_ P 215/7SR 1S | P 225/75R 15 P23 5/7S R 1S *S < « copy ol WDrmnty wtwravtr Master la sold. , llto fO T i UNROYALS FWE3T Rfi/lUG BIAS | aCWUw FLEETM ASTER TRIPLE 6 9 .3 8 8 0 0 .1 6 .5 7 0 .6 8 7 6 .1 8 I 9 5 0 .1 6 .5 8 4 .0 6 8 8 .7 8 aoM3 7 6 .1 0 7 9 .5 0 _SiZ4_ 88.20 9 3 .5 0 9 8 .3 0 gZ^gfl- 1 0 1 .3 9 1 0 6 .2 4 m 110.21 , UNROYAL'S FREST HIGHWAY RADIAL •Nun $43 STEELER topoc>a ,WAonwi I rotonm • AJVm M tod ■ Import i/rttom iJtoMIMntOTnmim m * m r lO TPto i * pan MPOCt 6 2 .8 4 71.00____, \FRONTDISC \BRAKESttCIAL 5 4 9 9 5 I • Imtoino-path* tnurtxo 750.16 7 5 0 .1 6 6 0 .4 7 \LUBt, Oil, c I Flim SPKIAl $ I ■ A iU n **■*» J quart! ot JO» ' or C H E C K O U R E V E R Y D A Y LOW P R I C E S . n tm in u a u w SALE PRICE P155/80R-13. PT«5/09R13„ A ll- s e a s o n tread design for year-round driving traction on wet or snowy roads. $62 S' SIZE/SIDEWALL 4 9 ,0 0 0 -M ile M ileag e W a rra n ty , one of the best in the industry* .-re f [ALIGNMENT $ { 1• canto cotOT an/DM [ afaa*in>i«M( | IUI/MNMU 1 I 1 ft ft P165/80R-13 P175/75R-14 P185/75R-14 P195/75R-14 P205/75R-14 SANFORD TIR ES MUFFLER • BR AKES ITS MOfif THANAGOODDEAL ITSA UNRWAL 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 405 West 1st St. 2 Blkv E. of Hoy. 17-92 43.48 57.29 52.56 55.35 58.57 P165 60R-13 STEEL-BELTED RADIAL tut/Mnuu m b .i P215/75R-14 61.55 P215/75R-15 63.43 P225/75R-15 66.40 P235/75R 15 68.85 ORANGE CITY 775-4747 680 S. Volusia Ave. Hay. 17-92 �V r ', '»■ r~ rr*—r » ^ (•> '> **.T r r r ^ r .,.t r Medication Can TtiBN A MONTH L A T iR , V O IT ALL O V M ABAIN X REALLY M i * * NOME WHEN I P O T H t * STUFF by Art tansom 6 tA D Y $ ,T H A T iap ^ ' Se&i TRAIMIU6 K , 'A / V V W by Bob Montana ^ _ ARCMIR'S SCON ® O IN » CBAZV CHASIM» A 4SOSQUITO ALL . OVWt* T H « HOUSV/ r — -------l/ tO M Q g S H j m j f I *1 i i -i- 1 i " . v i : . V . J1" I I - { y ■y \ J U X U K R K iK r H M / iw e ir a a fs u t R u s ? B A C K A FTW TH IS. TSV SU00Z-AW JW ... i -------iH E IM S IS re U T J I , \ \ DEAR DR OOTT - I am 31, the likelihood that Alzheimer’* a v e ra g e height and w eight, dlaeaae (and other ataiUar eon* married with two children (m y dltions) have a genetic baala. husband had a vasectomy). I Although early reports are en* occasionally get anxiety attacks and have mitral valve prolapse. too preliminary to permit dcfl* My problem is that every time ! nlte conclusions to be drawn, have an orgasm. 1 get a rotten T h e techniques used by these migraine headache that lasts for laboratories Involve the metlcu* two days, complete with nausea lous separation and identifies* and flashing lights. 1 have seen " ‘ J fron t A l z h e i m e r ' s paitlents. four doctors, and all look at me as If I’m from outer space. What These genes than have to be do you think? DEAR READER - 1 think that your doctors are from outer space. Sexual excitement and orgasm can trigger migraine headaches in susceptible indi­ viduals. Find a doctor who Is an earthling and ask for a prescrip­ tion for the beta-blocker propanalol (Indcral). Twenty milli­ grams three or four times a day, during the times you are sex­ ually active, may prevent the migraines from developing. DEAR DR. OOTT What causes constantly chapped lips? I t Energy unit DEAR READER - Chapped 21 Fktt-rttt (2 lips usually result from loss o f wds.) natural oils from the skin. Fre- 23 Carry quent lip licking, cold weather and exposure to sun or wind can deplete the lips’ lubrication. A lanolin-containing cream will replace the oils; a petroleum30 Actress Chsryl base Up balm wl) help protect from further injury. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 4 1 S s concerned about m y 9-monthold grandson’s feet. His toes IS point straight out to the sides. Instead of towards the front. The IS doctor says they will correct IS themselves. What do you think? DEAR READER - Your doctor Is probably rlfcht. Once children start to walk, their feet usually straighten out. If you are really worried, ask the pediatrician to refer you for another opinion to an orth o p ed ic surgeon who specializes In children’s bone problems. D E A R DR. G O T T - W ill masturbation make me sterile? 4« 47 DEAR READER - No way. DEAR DR. GOTT - I read that IS Alzheimer's disease may be he­ reditary. What can a genetics M laboratory do to locate the de- SLE E P -A ID TABLET oott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve land. Ohio. 4410 h n □ n n n E o n n n n n n G d n tD EG G n n n n n n n n n n n n □ □ □ n □ n c 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 G n n n G n n n G c n □ COGGCDO □ □ n n n n n n n n n n n 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 n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 46 Conjunctions 47 Owns fish 44 Unfrsqvsntsd 60 FoiksIflfwQuth- r h 10 11 •* fe c tly c g e n e ? re DEAR READER — Many research facilities are Investigating p h o to g ra p h e d and fingerprints, compared aicUmMkxi 2 Own rlipjir WIN A T BRIDGE O by Hargrt4V4S A Sellers r tO rT TRUE T H A T 'Tt’U WERE FWVMffED A B IO TC LE IF N&U PAPPEP W & A N *? WARNED W 3&. IS DOING A BlG/fiDMAN EPIC iw ovie I , ---- THEN W A T HAVE W B iE N P O jH o L E A R N I N G TO R IP E A B IK E ! W IT H V X S f& E L F ? ! TH&YRE AUDITlONlNOj FOR SOMEONE ID y He COULDPOHIS LINES IN PlG LATIN aA Y N E R O J=^— ■ ------ m JTRJR KYW ULO VI s e g r ea t ' U o e T H E lW ! B y Jam es Jacoby Here Is a hand from Eddie Kantar’s latest book. "A New Approach to Play and Defense.” which was recently commended by the American Bridge Teach­ ers' Association. The defense begins simply enough with East taking the heart ace and re­ turning the eight, and West makes the proper play of allow­ ing declarer's queen to win that trick. Now you must be careful, If you are declarer, since the defenders are threatening io take three more heart tricks to defeat your contract If they regain the lead. When you lay down the spade ace. the Jack appears on your left. Since you cannot be sure the queen ts not going to fall next. It Is right to continue with the spade king. West shows out. discarding a low etub What next? You should now play three rounds o f diamonds ending In dummy. If West started with three diamonds or fewer, you can throw him In with the Jack o f hearts. He can cash his three heart winners but will then have to lead a club for you. You will make the hand regardless of the location o f the club king. But If West started with four or more diamonds, then you must take the club finesse and hope for the best. For this line of play to w o rk , y ou m ust m ake the assumption, based on the open­ ing lead and the return, that West started with five hearts. If you'd like Eddie’s autograph with his book, send $9.95 to Eddie Kantar, P.O. Box 427. Venice. CA 90291-0427. NORTH ♦ t oss 4 YJ7 3 ♦ AQ J ♦ QJ7 ST 10 6 4 2 78 10 4 2 7-1W EAST 4Q 8 6 3 2 4 A85 4843 495 SOUTH 4 AK7 4Q 9 ♦ K 10 5 2 4 A 883 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer South O pening lead: ▼ 4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... unresolved matter that has re­ cently caused a problem be­ tween you and your mate could burst Into (lames today. Have YO U R B IR TH D A Y the fire hoses ready to extin­ guish It. J U L Y 2 0 ,1 9 8 0 SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You w ill achieve new heights In your work during the year This Is not the right day to offer ahead. This will be due to the others unsolicited advice or crit­ fact that you will be more icism. If they want Input from you. they will ask for It. ambitious than ever before. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. one with whom you may have to 21} That tidy little sum you have work closely today could be been stashing away could be unreasonable and difficult. Be blown today with one stroke of extra tactful. Trying to patch up extravagance. Spend wisely. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. a broken romance? The Match­ m aker set can help you to 19) In your involvements with understand what It might take to relatives or family members tpmake the relationship work. Mall day. you may not be as tolerant $2 to Matchmaker, d o this as you should. Don’t take your n ew sp ap er. P.O. Box 1846. temper out on those who love you most. Cincinnati. OH 45201. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not use your love for someone as Let your Imagination work for an excu se for being overly you today Instead of against you. possessive today. Your good In­ Don't envision frustration and tentions could be Interpreted as complications where they need unreasonable restraints. not exist. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) An FRANK AND ERNEST S o M ff P A Y* Y O U P b N T W l l ik e % iU S T C o a m in g . G A R FIELD V0U GOTTA GET PRETTU EARLV PUT ONE OVER C -V 0LP GARFlEL IMAGINE HAVING TO SU FFER J T M C*V?S T -Z S r REALLY?IOIPWT > KNOWVOOCOILECTEP BUTTERFLIES/ i \\LIMPID UZARPJ J by Lsonard Starr by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S jUSTOftlE OVMY iNCREPlFOPfLEWLENTS, SWEETS' MNTA SEE MY COLLECTION? P IP / W X f . PIPJ > FOWVMLPBHYWS GBTniOV V VbU GOTTA LOOK KARP-TH E SORTA MURKY, Before volunteering to work on a project for your club today, assess what It might cost you In both time and money. Once committed, you’re stuck. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) Being overly Insistent on having things your way today could create complications. The boss may be equally Inflexible and have the last word. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) An Inability to hold your temper In check could cause unneces­ sary problems today/ You must keep whatever disturbs you in proper perspective. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) Your curiosity might be a bit more Intense than usual today, and this could prompt you to poke your nose Into places where It doesn’ t belong. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Unless you are alert and on guard today, there’s a possibility you could be used as the unwit­ ting pawn In a one-upmanship gam e being played by tw o friends. A "/ •WE'VE SEARCHED EVERY H K H OF THE SHIR CAPW PLANH, BUT«N0 TRANSM ITTER/M Hm •DO Y THINK NO DOUBT OF TH' MESSAGE IT/ IT'S V0U WAS SENT T' SHE'S AFTER, STELLA HAH, ANNIE-BUT CAP'S? M b NEWER FEAR//, -5HE WONT G E T YOU WHILE WALME8 T. FiANH IS MASTER OF THIS «■ VESSEL// B a a r f f l �« « * T 1 PEOPLE Ivtwlm Hm M, l i n M , FI. FrUlV. J«lv 39, I W -t A H ardening It's Tim e To Think About Fall Gardening Those o f you who have attempted to grow j vegetables In the Florida garden have found j that timing la Just about everything. Even If i the thermometer reads In the nineties right now. It's tim e to start thinking about planting your fall vegetable garden. Start planning and taking care of some o f the pre-planting chores right now. First, select your site for the garden. If you're new at this, think small. You don't want to have a large garden that will overwhelm you later on. Pick a spot close to the house. And. you want It close to an outside water source to make Irrigation easier. The most Important thing you really want to be sure about is sufficient light. The best gardens are located In full sun — those receiving sun all day tong. Sometimes this Is Impossible, particularly on the small city lot. You may have to choose between morning and afternoon sun. Plan to plant your fruiting crops, such as tomatoes, com, cucumbers, and melons, where they will get the most sun. Leaf and root crop* generally can stand a little shade. ; You may want to fence the garden to keep put dogs and kids. In some areas, wild pnlmals, such as rabbits, can be a problem. A sturdy fence can serve as a trellis for pole beans, tomatoes, and other crops that need Support, too. I Tree and shrub roots will compete with vegetables for nutrients and water. You may have to protect your crops from this competition. One way Is to dig a trench hbout one and one-half feet deep all around the garden. Line one side o f the trench with roofing paper or plastic film, then backfill |the trench. T his will form a barrier against Hhe Instruston o f roots from nearby plants. • Of course, good soil is Important. Most of •us • will have to make do with the kind o f soil Yes. help Is available In making your selection. Check with your favorite garden B t s ifft n supply center or pick up a copy of "T h e Vegetable Gardening Guide" at the Agricul­ Urban tural Center. Hortlcoltrlst You'll find that the most physical part of 323-3500 vegetable gardening will be getting the soil Ext. 151 ready for planting. Whatever you do. don't give In to the temptation to cut comers In we have. Poor, sandy soil can be Improved this phase o f gardening. If you're planning a by mixing In a generous quantity o f organic large garden, you may want to rent a rotary material, such as manure and compost. By tiller, or even a small tractor and plow, to adding organic material, you can greatly use In preparing the soil. For the small Improve the texture and moisture-holding backyard garden, the work can be done with capacity o f your soli — even If It’s nothing a grade or shovel. The time to begin soil preparation Is right but sand. After you have prepared the soil, have a now. especially If It Is a new garden. The sample tested for pH or acidity to be sure It’s heavy work in buildllng a new garden in the proper range for best vegetable should be done at least a month before growth. You can have your soil tested at the planting. At the same time, add your soil Agricultural Center at Five Points in San­ amendments, and lime if the soil test ford for a small fee. And It's well worth It if Indicates the need. When spading, dig down you want to be successful. Select the sample at least six to eight Inches, and turn each from several spots In the garden, taken from shovelful completely over. If you're turning the two- to six-inch level. Thoroughly mix in weed or a cover crop, remove all woody your sample together on a newspaper or plant material and roots as they won't plastic sheet with a trowel. Then, select decompose very well. After the soil Is turned, break up all clods your final sample from this mixture. You may or may not need dolomite lime. But. and level with a rake. Do this as soon as you don't lime your soil without prior testing can after turning the soil to prevent excess and recommendations. You may create drying of the soil and to maintain the soil texture. This is important as a finely more problems than you really need. Before you ever plant the first seed nr set a pulverized soli surface will make planting transplant, you need to think about the much easier, give you better seed germina­ vegetable varieties you want to grow. You tion. and help insure a more even stand of could walk Into the garden supply center vegetables. If you plan to have a fall vegetable gurden, and buy whatever you see. but remember, the vegetable varieties differ In quality, better start right now with your planning, disease resistance, and climactic adaptabili­ soil preparation, and selection of crops and ty. These can be vitally Important in the varieties. Before you know it. September Florida garden. Some of the varieties that will be here — the time to set out your fall you may have grown "u p north" simply will vegetable garden. Happy gardening! not perform here. A lfrm d • B e th u n e Cookm an G ra d u a tio n S a tu rd a y B y H a r r s H aw kin s Mrs. and D r. O s w a ld P. Brunson, president o f Bethune C ookm an C o lle g e . D ayton a Bench, hosted a reception In honor o f the 1986 sum m er commencement graduates on IJuly 22. Summer graduates re* 'cclved words o f wisdom from 1President Brunson, Dr. Clco Diggings. Earnest Cook, and 1class President Richard Stuart. •Summer Commencement will be ' held July 26 at 10 a.m. In Moore's Gymnasium. Carver A. Portlock. a graduate of BCC and current community relations manager for Smith, Kline, and Beckman Corpora­ tion. will be the commencement HwsM Photo by Morvo Hawkins Attendants of the reception In.honor of the sum m er com m encem ent graduates are: D r. O s w a ld B ru n so n , president of Bethune speaker. He will receive the Honorary Doctor of Law Degree. Mr. Portlock and his fam ily resides in Philadelphia. Pa. New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Sanford, will celebrate the Stewardess Board Cookman College, Daytona Beach, M rs. Oswald Brunson, M rs . Shirley B. Lee, M rs. Pinkie O liv e r, and R ichard Stuart. Anniversary at 11 a.m. Sunday. July 27.The speaker for the morning will be Mrs. Gracia Muller-Mlller, a member of A n­ tioch Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo, and Seminole Commitn lly C ollege em ployee. Mrs. Judy Dixon, president. Mrs. A n n ie Martin, president emeritus. Rev. M.H. Burke Jr., pastor. Happy birthday to Mrs. Annie Lafalr. Lenora Mobley, Nellie McAllister. Bertha Valentine, Dr. Willie Cook. Altona Adams. Lonely Sailors Salute And Thank You, But Might Not Be Able To Write You DEAR ABBY: This is from a sailor aboard the USS Biddle. Last May asked your readers to write to some lonely sailors who were out at sea for months at a time and starved for mall. Well, after that ran, we w e r e swamped! All the guys., read . letters, letters and more letters, then we swapped with each other and read some morel Our youngest correspondent was 8 and the oldest was 92 with fond memories of World Wars I and II! Belfeve me. It did more for our morale than you will ever know. I personally feel more positive being on the front lines of defense for the citizens of the U.S. of A. My chest sticks out a little farther knowing how much you folks really care. I hope those of you who wrote and don't get an answer will realize how much we appreci­ ated your letters, but there were so many thousands o f letters I don't know how wc can answer all of them. Thank you. Dear Abby. for what you did. When you get this, the USS Biddle will have pulled Into home port In Norfolk. Va., ;and most of us will already have ;bcen united with our families. ;We want you to know we will all .serve a little prouder knowing :how much you Americans care. CHRISTOPHER ROMIE. U.S. NAVY DEAR CHRISTOPHER: Thanks for a great letter. What a shame that Clark Stephens, the shipmate who w rote to me requesting mall, wasn't able to share in all the excitement. His father became seriously ill. and •Clark was airlifted off the Biddle and flown home to help care for \ doesn't work, how about If he whistled? Dear Abby his ailing father. Thanks to you, Clark, and I'm praying for your father. DEAR ABBY: This Is in re­ sponse to "Call Me Nothing" — whose daughter-in-law never called her anything. Twenty-nine years ago when I was a bride, I never called my mother-in-law anything either. Although l loved her very much, I Just couldn’t bring myself to call her "M other" or "M om " and I couldn't address her by her first name. Then one day she said to me. " I think It's time you called me something. You know, even a dog has a name." I said. "Yes. 1 know. May I call you 'Fldo'?" Having no sense of humor, she said. "No. you may not — Just call me Marjorie." So I called her Marjorie. I have three married children now. and their spouses all were 'old to call me anything they felt comfortable with. One calls me "M om ." one calls me "E leanor." and the third one doesn’t call me anything yet. He's only been In the family since June, so I'll give him a little more time, and If he doesn’t call me something. I'll suggest "F ldo." ELEANOR C. IN OMAHA DEAR ELEANOR: If that DEAR ABBY: I've been going wilh a wonderful girl for over three years. The problem is thal when wc go out to dine (two or t h r e e t i m e s a we e k ) , she purposely orders more than she can consume during thal meal with me. She then takes a “ d o g g ie b a g ” in o rd e r to supplement her meals at a later date when she Is not with me — either at home or at work. She is not poor. 1 feel that she should order only what she wants to cat while dining with me. If food remains, then, of course, she may take a "doggie bag." I have told her about my feelings, to no avail. What can I do? 1 don't want to lose her. CHICAGO SCHLEMIEL FROM SHERIDAN ROAD DEAR SCHLEMIEL: Don't be such a schlcmlcl. If you don't want lo lose her. she must have some redeeming features to of­ fset this rather petty practice. T h ere Is no free lunch (or dinner), so either tolerate It or let her go. lover, and try to find a less acquisitive girlfriend. GIGANTIC CLEARANCE 150% O F F IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE MUST PRESENT THIS AD • OFFER GOOD THRU AUGUST 1st TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY & PAWN 2107 S. French Ave. (17-92) 3220528 w M rs . Je ffre y Robert B ro w n - Griffith Bwn Nuptials Spoken Catherine Ann Grlfllth and Jeffrey Robert Brown, both of Sanford, were married June 21. at 2.30 p.m.. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. George E. Dunn Sr. performed the double ring ceremony. Musical nelecttons were presented by Glenn Welborn. soloist: Gena Bukur. flautist: Sudie Stafford, organist: and Teenu Nicholas, pianist. The bride Is I he daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William R. Griffith Sr.. 2780 Narcissus Ave.. Sanford, and the bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown, 619 Ik'vler Road. Sanford. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a matte taffeta gown fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette with the beaded bodice lavishly trimmed with reembroldcred motifs of Chantilly and silk Venlse lace. The Chantilly lace train, bordered In a wide lace ruffle, flowed from the filled waistline. She carried a cascade of pink roses, white mini eaiiullous. stephanotls. baby's breath and English Ivy showered with white satin pleol streamers. Gena Bukur o f Sanford attended the bride as maid of honor, and Kim Beasley. De­ ltona. was the matron of honor. They wore lavender matte talfeta gowns with puffed sleeves. They carried wicker baskets of pink mini carnations, while snowflake pompons, lavender and pur­ ple Iris and baby's breath with streamers. B ridesm aids w ere T in a Hcpass. cousin o f the bride. B e u l l s v i l l c . M d .; D i a n e Johnson, college roommate. Hickory. N.C.: Melissa Grif­ fith. the bride's slster-ln-law. Sanford: and Jamie Ntchola. junior bridesmaid. Sanford. T h eir gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant'«. Andy Griffith, brother of the bride. USN. Jacksonville, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Kevin Hart. Sanford, and Tracy Moore, Longwood. Groomsmen were Hilly Griffith, brother of the bride. Sanford: Kevin Brown, brother of the bridegroom. S a n f or d : Sam G r i f f i t h , brother of the bride. USMC, Cherry Point. N.C.: and Stun Bacon. Sanford. Katie Nicholas. Sanford, was the llowcr girl, and Clay Thomas. Lake Mary, was the ring bearer. The reception was held In th e f e l l o w s h i p h a l l o f W rstvlew Baptist Church, Sanford. Jennifer Page. San­ ford. registered the guests in the bride's book. Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina moun­ tains, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanlord. The bride is employed as a social worker by HRS and (h e b r i d e g r o o m Is employed as assistant man­ ager by Winn-Dixie. SILK FLOWERS % OFF WHOLESALE THURS. ■FRI. - SAT. ONLY In c l u d e s a r r a n g e m e n t s & c o n t a in e r s FICUS T R E E S 6-7 ft., all natural trunks *3900 F L A M IN G O P A R A D IS E 1676 Hwy. 427 (Baywood Business Ctr.) Longwood 2 6 0 -5 3 15 �/ v 4— — isa - ivgrHh r / H fiM , fan tfC Ft. n* / ^/ Friday, * * r n , m s CLASSIFIED ADS R -------- k M - « S ---- NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS HAM* HWCT H IWwf p^P* hWI W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. I CAM M iRNtSOaM an W M r t k iM M M U t » Tarrytown Trail. Lnij aM i. WMMM County, Flartd* a m TTW r PvTTT^MM P P T W Saminol# 322-2611 OPTffCBfOffTBCNTN CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS } ESTHER M. GREENE. TRUSTEE. P HUMAN P*RFORAAANCI. and ftot era tntosd I* raft*!* said aama wMh Ik* Clark at tto Circuit Caart. l amMala County, Fiertdn In accardance aHh tto Provisions at Ma Fictitious Hama Statutes. Ta-Wtt: Indian WINSTON HUGHES FREDERICK wtd CONOACY wkawawm wa V at I N U ALLIANCE MOBTOAOS COMPANY, NOTICE OP SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to a final |«dimontdstodJuty IS, tm tn C e s e Numbar a»-1g7>CAGF0 af lha Circuit Court at Ma ElghtaanM Judicial District In and lor o cc-m •EminOM LOWfTTi rMfMSt El NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AM I la hanky (in n that I In business af « t t H a rm in ' T r a il. Altam anta S p rln ft. Samlnala Caunty, F io r in a I I 7 I I unaar tha Ftomtaaa Nama af SUN ITATC PRO FESSIO NAL ASSOCIA­ TION, ana that I Inland la which ESTHER M. O R ISN E . TRUSTEE Is lha PtaM Iff and W IN STO N HUOHBS FREDERICK and CONOACY V. FREDERICK. Ms wtfe. ara I twill saN Sa lha at tha Vtest Front Osar af lha SsmlnsN Caunty Caurthauaa. In SanSsrd. Florida, af tt:M a.m., on August a. M L lha following doscrlbod prugorfy sal Nrfh In •ho final ludgmont: Lots IP and M. Black P. SAN LAN DO SPRINOL TRACT 77, THIRD R IP L A T . to tha Plal thoraaf aa m Plot Book 9. Pago M. Public Racords af Samlnala County, Clark at tha Circuit Court, Samlnala Caunty, Florida In at tha Pkttttoua Nama Statutes. To-Wit: Sad Ion KS.09 Florida Siatutaa ltd . /a/Mark D. Boardman Publish July M A August I, A IS. it**. DEE-170 DATED this IMP* day ot July INS. (SEAL) DAAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE DEPUTYCLERK Publish: July 18, IS. M S DEE lit IN Tttt CIRCUIT COURT OP TN I RIOMTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO.: ■SMSPCA-OPP FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a Unllad Slat** Corporation. Plaintiff, it t* JAMBS R. MACK, aSM(N parsan. M EDWARD OOROON. SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OPORLANOaCOMBANK WtRTSR PARK. SHCLLOIL COM PANY.--------------UN­ KNOWNTINAMTIS) OaNedantd). NOTICE OP ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.i bS-IM-CAdP-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION WE YEMHAUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. v* ROBERT L. MARTIN. JR. and PAULAS. MARTIN, his wilt. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PROPERTY TO: ROBERT L.MARTIN. JR., PAULAS. MARTIN. Rasldsnct Unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouta ol tho said Defendant*. II either ha* remarried and II either or both ol said Datandant* are daad. their respective unknown hairs, dsvlsaes, gran tses. assignee*, creditor*. Honor*, and trustees, and all other parson* claiming by, through, undar or against tha namad D e f e n d a n t (a )< a n d lh a aforementioned namad Daland a n t ( s ) and su ch a t Ih o alaromawllanad unknown* De­ fendants and such ot tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Infants. sul |url». YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has baan commenced to torecloee a mortgage on tha following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Lot 49. Block A. CARRIAGE HILL. UNIT NO. I. according to tha Plal lharaol aa recorded In Plal Book 14. Psgo 97. Public Racords of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known as 30 Botllllon Court. Casselberry. Florida 13707. This action has baan Iliad against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defense. II any, to It on WIENER. SHAPIRO L ROSE. Attorneys, whose address Is SSO North Rao Street. Suite 103. Tampa. Florida. 33*09-I01X on or before Aug 33. ISO*, and III# lha original with tho Clerk ol mi* Court tllher before service on Plaintiff* attorney or imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded In the Complain! WITNESS my hand and seal of mis Court on the 33nd day ot July. INS (SCALI OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY JEAN BULLINT Deputy Clark Publish July 33. August i, a. is. i tea DEE in CELEBRITY CIPHER renewal •wit la r. fodey i Won quotation* by lemoue nthei X aouaW44 by CONNIE WIENER JLWM LMPVL VQPYYK M8 PM QUIQWLJTQ. M 8Q PVQ JML In Iho emnt al Mo publishing ol arran b* advertisement*, the lan tore Evening HiraM shall publish tha advertisement, after it has been car reded a im coal to the advertteer but such Ineertlene shall number no mere • 0 ). EBLM YOU ABB H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Ihel an eeftan haa to Nrn laaa a 21— P trsG fiils property, lylnE and Sotng In Samlnala Caunty. F Lets 33 and SS. Stock 33. SANLANDO THE SUBUBB B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O B D SECTION, tccerdbti to lha plal lharaaf as n eardid In Plal Beak X Fata **. Public Records af Samlnala Caunty. PierIdo. and you art regulred to a copy al your wwtfSsn___ ... II any. to II ae W I I N I R , SHAPi_________ MHO A ______... tor Plotntttf, wheat addroas la M 4 Cypres* Drive, Suite M L Tampa. Flertde. 33*99. an er be tort Aug 32. M L and lilt lha original with lha Clark af this Caart Plaintiff* the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and toe! ot mi* Court *n mis IMh day of July. Ifg*. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JEAN BULLINT DEPUTYCLERK Publish; July 13 L August 1. L IS. IN* DEE 174 F B I ! Pregnancy Teats. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . In d iv id u a l assistance. Call N r aggalntm a n l. E v e n in g H o u rs 25— Sptcill Notice — Par Details: l-gMAS-4334 Flarlda Natary Association DOG OBBDIINCI CLASSES darts Saturday memIn*. July MM. Shtrtov Roltfy 33>>343 27— Nurs«ryA Child Car* PROFESSIONAL CARE OP YOUR CHILD CALL:332-**43 31— Privato Instructions GUITAR LESSONSi All Ages. Acoustic. Electric 4 Bass. C a ll- m 3313 alter 5pm TEACHER, reeding and learn­ ing d isa b ility specialist. Privato tutoring In Sanford or Winter Park. Call :323 J733 Scminoci County Plannwo Ano Zoning Commission 7 0 0 PM. Room w-120 ScMttoLC County SERVICES Bldg., Santoro, Flomoa AUGUST 13,19 06, PREVIOUS SOLUTION; “To a pitcher, a base hit is the perfect uxample ol negative feedback.'* — Tim McCarver. 710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Spring*Call (103) 014-0100 e Licensed Mortgage Broker 43-Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E G U Y t s t a n d Sad MORTGAGES Nation wldo. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mfg Broker, 940 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774-7733 71— H tlp Wanted Employment 323-5176 70SW. 23th St. ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E C L IB K - Mature business parson with largo manufacturing company exp. Must be able to manego olflclent procedures tor process­ ing disbursement. CRT Imput. Apply Cob!a Boat Company, 100 Sltvor Lake Rd., Sanford. FI. 1303) 113 3340 GR427 © E BING HAOKER ______ -Tunc ) Fkr»w( A -1. (Aaiwcw. Tb R-IA (RttlOfNTIAl ) © R A Y TATUM RftOMf A - 1( Asaicuttunt ) TbC-2 IR tt aii Couuiacui ) L3 .) OVERSTREET INVESTMENTS INC V r ' ,AW'CUUUM * NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2340 South Myrtle Ava., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under tha Fictitious Name ol SEMINOLE USED CARS, and' that I Inland to register said name with lha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nama Staluta*. To Wit Section S4S 09 F lor Id* SUtutas 1937. /t/ Alan Van Nlmwagan Publish July II. IS. 23 4 August i.im DEEM L O A -M M M M N CfiCHOMKFCR w n w re e m v o /w 'm .w x . I -U M W I THINKtvs SHCUP 66TMNRflBC?/ 1TVstHJii^sg.1x z . r : Need * goagN N r NUpf Mg 4 receiving to S49B Hr. M w t bo •bio to lift M lb*. Own trentgortatlen. Permanent il Umar a leal ■ a mSoMmwhts.1m i n a JANITORIAL PIRSONNBL to http clgat* rwtall stgra. Morning* * pm • I am. tl-A o a rtm e e ts / How* to Share ■ XCOfWYY rottrod. Santardoroo. aftjl 1L LANBSCAPBR/LABORtR paetftona. Futt tlmo. Tim# 4 a half tar avarttma. 333 8)33 L IF E G U A R D . P a r f- t lm a . Certified. Saner* Swim 4 Tennis, Call 33399*8._________ UYEIITS trip. 331-0431 or 333-137* AUTO PARTS Ksparlancad 4 trainees. Apply In parsan: Automotive 1 Parts. 2333 S. French Av.. Nsw pay rates, tin. hours, any doy. bring IMs ad tor 139. bonus, dally pay. 740-33*4 AVON EARRINGSWOW1II OPEN TERRITORIES NOW111 A | h Personnel B A B Y S I T T E R - Light housekeeping. 4 days a writ. I children undar I ........J lb T m CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary, hoipltallutlen. I weak vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 301 N. Laurel Awe. *:M am- 4:M pm. Monday to Friday. CNURCN PIANIST active music pregram. Re­ sponsibilities: Adult and Youth Choir. Esceilent salary. Sand resume' to: First Baptist Church, 319 Park Ava. Santerd. FI. 33771_______________ C N U R C H C U S T O D IA N / grounds ksopsr. Full lima position. Apply by colling 337-4371 S:30em-Spm, Mon.Frl. Transportation required CLARK APPAREL Is looking for exp Sowing machine op >rotors.C«ll: 333 3399 C O U N T E R T O P S 4 Lem In*tors: Experienced 4 unexp. personnel needed lmmediately. Call 331-33*0 MODELS: All age* to work wilt* Fashion Designer at local stores. No tap. necessary. Futt or Port tlmo. Mato or Female. TV commercial* er catalogs. Also nssdid. Assis­ tant F a s h io n O a slgn a r. Call— .................... INURSES AIDES wanted lor all shifts. Must b* experienced or carl I(lad. Apply In parson. Lakavlow Nursing Cantor. 919 E.TndSt.____________________ FART TIME catalogue solas. Customers waiting to order. Earn up to 310 per hour. Call49S-3l33_________________ PABT TIM E men/women to # * ★ ★ * ★ * * * * DAILY WMM/MIIY PAY N IE D M E N 4 WOMEN NOWI L A M M / A - V PONCE ! MO V Mktm FIE! Report ready tor work at * AM407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanlord 321-1590 D E N A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H ER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric car* or certification roqulrod. Apply between 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. at DeBary Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17-93, PoBary................EOE EXPERIENCED Central supply room technician. Contral Florida Regional Hospital. Equal Opportunity Employer. An affiliate olH.CA._________ E X P E R IE N C E D Industrial sawing machine mechanic. Part time. Salary to commen­ surate with exp. Sen-Del Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lak* Mary Rd., Sanford.....12)1*10 FEOiRAL, STATE, A CIVIL Service |obs now aval labia In your area. For Information call ISOS) *44-9333, Dept. 731 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A N a w C irm r * A N*w Beginning Call FranOrStw 323-3200 / f t p s vioJMPa me.otiiToma KEYES*! IN THE SOUTH GAS ATTENDANT- Top salary. hospltalltalion. other benefit*. Call business ofllc* lor In tormatlon. 133-3*43__________ HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary ot >300 week. C*ll:323 3227 H OSTESS/CASHIER- Part time, evenings, wages depend on exp. Apply 2 3 pm. Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 93. Near Laka Mar/ N E A R ELB A WORLD- S49 electric Call: 333 9410________ ROOM IN PRIVATE NOMEWeokly rant, houoo prlvllag**. Catt:33) 79aa________________ ROOM M ATE W A N T E D to than comtortab la ) bdrm. heme. No hoovy drinker* or d ru g ib u s ir s . P r e fe r m id d lo - a g o d to m a to . S749SI9........ or....... .331-9418 SANFORDtRoom tor rant In 4 bdrm. homo. Full howto prlvl- program. Earn from S3S17 par hr, *99-0890 or *390803 PABT TIMB OFFICE H ILPM utt bo able to operate calculator and typewriter. F lex ib le hours. Apply In person only between 0 am 1 pm. San-Del Manufacturing. 22*0 Old Lak* Mary Rd., Sanford. Call: 331-3*10 PHONE COLLECTOR- 2S yr old established company needs txp'd. collector. Evening hr*. App*. being taken at 401 W. 13th St., San. NON SMOKERS ONLY NEED A PPLY P R E F A B M a ta l B u ild in g Erectors and Laborers. Re port to Building 149, Sanford Airport between 7im l am PR O O R A M A S S IS TA N T to work In dlract caretraining position with mentally re­ tarded. Call: 311-7331. READY MIX Concrete truck drivers, experienced pre­ ferred . Sem inole County Concrete. 333-4911 STUDENTS Looking for sum mer employment, apply In parson to Samlnol* County Concrete. 337S Old Lak* Mary Rd.. Sanlord _________ SUPERVISORS S DRIVERS Good earning potential. Call Mark at P in o Kwlk.... 333 *133 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORtor answering service. Exp. desired but not necessary. Will train qualified person. Call: S34 0303________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS For day shift. Experience pr# (erred but will train. Excellent benefits with competitive pay. Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant, 2901 Aileron Clr., Sanlord Airport Industrial Perk.______ WANTED: LADY to help sick person with cleaning and shopping. Honest person with reference*. 333 1303.__________ WE ARE ABOUT to open THE PEABODY ORLANDO at the P la ta International. THE PEABODY ORLANDO will b* stalled with the friendliest, best trained, most highly motivated, hospitality pro­ fessionals In Central Florida. W* want to talk to youl Mon.-Frl., July 28 Aug. 1. Apply King Hanry's Faast. S443 International Dr. EOE SOFENINOS IN SANFORD We need I people who are sincerely Interested In a ca­ reer. Hiring requirements In­ clude a desire to learn the skill* lo succeed In the cabinet building Industry. No expert enc* necessary. Starting pay *4 33 hour. For more Info call collect 904 734 7*19. EOE. ProSync. Inc. 73— Rooms for R«nt FOR WORKING refrigerator for personal us*, washer, color T.V.. meld aorvlco.tsiwh.......... -333 90** SANFORD: LARGE ROOM, near town SSOweak. Call 331-3990_________________ SANFORD: Fum. with bath. Homo prlv.. prater female. UOwfc, Includes util. 131-74S4 T H I FLORIDA HOTEL SOOOakAv*................. 313-990* Raaaonablo Weekly Rato* I LRG BR.« w/prlv. bo., c/#, cable, own ph.. pool/klt. prlv., laun. on premises. Must bo rasp. 4 clean. Chris, person jroLMOeAj+UUmLMIGaiJ 77— Apartments Furnishtd / Rant Fern* Apts, tor Senior Cltinn* 311 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N E W L Y R IM O D E L K D I I Bdrm., carpeted. AC. appli­ ances. all util. Inc. BIOS. wkly. + sac. 331-3190, eve* 33*8108 NICE I bdrm.. a/c. appliances, upstairs. S370 mo. -t- Sac. 331-3190.............. eves 333*10* SANFORD A I clean, hug* 3 bdrm. apt., clot* to downtown. SIOO weak plus S230 sac. dap. Call 333 33*9or 131 **47. SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. furnished apt. Also ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen prlv. 133-1*14 SA N F O R D :Lovely 3 bdrm. apartment with screened porch. Available Sat. S90 wk. > >1» sac. Call 333 33*9 STUDIO 4 1 BR.- Adults. No p*ts. Quit! res. Modern. 1335 and up per mo. ■» dep. 131*019 I BDRM., carport/porch, large rooms. S7S wk t- S1S0 sac. Call 373 4141«y*nlngs 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT or olflca space tor rent. 4 bdrm.. newly tomodeled. UM mo. I l l 0190 LAKE JENNIE APTS. 333-0742 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A 2 bdrm., apartments starting at $305 mo. Pool 4 tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit 4 references required._________ AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trml Aftnt •Tour Guido Airline Rosonratioflist Start lecally, lull tlme/part lime. Train en live airline centputsrs. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance, National head­ quarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N H 3 C TbC-2 (Ritaj*.Cometacial CONSULT OUR _ US © W A L T E R JUDGE vat Rm o m R- K R ihointia *.)- T> C*2 IRnAitCoMtonciAi) © A N T H O N Y GAGLIANO ® Ih miM n Piniimmiui V Riionv RP IR ismxmiml PnorrssiONAk I TOC* I IRlMS. COHUf ACIAk ) MATHEW BROWN Dnaaa A.-1I fA wi Fbian* A (Ata smcultum ) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To M-1A (Vim Lishi Indus txixl ) flHHUTCHUdon f - r To List Your Business... TIMOCIMM WAT .W [ © J A M E S FISHER \ w MICHAEL MATHEWS \ Rfiour R-1 AA (R isioi NtiAL) T b O P IO rn ci Distnct ) © JARIE a.IKE JONES uw (EDO Rrioui .... tlSKHNTUl iistnct ) lOmu ToOP IO nci D« ) WUTIAMOAVI ® a OBANm> in ACCOUNTINOi Business bkg . Payroll Tax**. 4 Individual Tax 331 SM7.... or..... 830 4154 lANO MANAGE PEhSONS APPEAHHEAno ONALLY. TIME TO TIME AS runTHU* tETAILS Am*.ABLE BY CALUNO s-T’ ty•- y Accounting & T a x Service Additions & Remodeling map WHITTEN COMMENTS FILED WITH THE MENT MANAGE!* WIU. BE CONSIOEhEO INO AT THE PUBLIC HEAhlNO WILL BE HEANINOS MAT BE CONTINUED THOM FGUNO NCCESSAKT. h— Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1130 EXT441 j jJ . V FRO TEAM ALUMINUM Why Pay Tha Big Boy Prices For: Screen room additions. Utility buildings. Call 133 4177 after 4or 904 7S91054 day*. REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BallOf Wax 322-7029 C O U N TY C*tt:T74M10 ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS! Earn IS hr. part lima. Haute of Ltoyd Tays/gtfta. N* preduct to handto. Earn Hawaii 333-4199 FATEMEH FOROUZANOEH rkjcw* A -1 (Asmcucrunr 1 B.LUNK CONST. BLOOM ACCOUNTING CLERKS- CRT MWIWOM ^ . P . r A/C MECHANICS- S ervice /Installation, salary based on asp- Plus benefits, paid v*catlon and holidays. 333 *343 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3*41 Abbey Rd.. W in ter P ark . Seminole County, Florida 33791 undar the Fictitious Nama of ANY TREE SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section S43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. IM Kevin Welch Publish July 4. II. 1S.23.190S. DEE-34 mewn on. i DETAIL TQQEO. REFUSED IL S IW H IR IT TRYUSI First and Second Horn* Equity Mortgage Lander, g Fast and Confktontl*! Loan * No Application Fee * Readabllsh Credit DIFFICULT LOANS ANO CREDIT.OUR SPECIALTY. WE CAN HELP! Legol Notice MSQ HJVY 81-MoooytoLond FRIIDLANOIRINC TNI MORTGAGE PEOPLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BN XQAJBEVJMK." HAIRSTYLISTS Wantod for TI-HtlpWairtt 4 mat*odeoo»it.......... J3i S333 N1 FtertdeAve. ® ACCOUNTING CLIBK- Fit Pitta*. AmarlN key. Sand ream can Pienaar. P X>. m Earn SMI3.3S par asp. nec. W» train. Ceil twaan 9am - tom—Q13M071f1. iHb ASSEMBLY WII1 train. !• < ' dMAMSC COUNtt UU 8 J08 RATES DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday TO: 71— HBigW fitud •TWO, P.O. Goa 1938, Santord, 8771-1930 7 iV O r a default swill be RICHARD COHN (alto known aa RICHARD E. COHN) and JANE L. COHN, hlawrita.lt living, and all unknown partlaa claiming by, through, undar, or against Iho namad Defendant* who ara not known la badaador allva wtwmai **!d unknown partlaa claim a* hair*, davlaaa*. grantooa, assignees. I truataaaorothar claimant*, against tha said RICHARD COHN (alaa known aa RICHARD E COHN) and JANE L. COHN, hi* writ#; and QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS OF FLORIDA. INC.. Datandant*. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RICHARD COHN (alto known a* RICHARDS. COHN) and JANE L. COHN.hlswlta.il living or daad. and all unknown partlaa claiming by. through, under. or against tha namad Datandanta who ara not known to badaador allvo wtwttwr said unknown partiasclalmas hairs, devisees, grantee*. asilgnaai. Honor*, creditors, trustee* or other claimants, against tha tald RICHARD COHN (also known as RICHARDS. COHN) and JANE L. COHN, his wits; RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foradota a morfgaga on tha f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot 43. WOOOCREST UNIT ONE. according to tha Plat lharaol. as recorded In Plat Book IS. Pago SS ol tha Public Racords ot SEMINOLE County. Florida. ha* baan Iliad again*! you and QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS OF FLORIOA. INC. you ara required to *arva a copy ot your written datansas. It any. to It on CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. SWANN AND HADDOCK. P A . ISS Wait Central B lvd. Suita IMA Or lando. Florida, and tile tha original with the Clark of tha above ityled Court an or before tha l*th day ot August, tag*, otherwits a judgment may be antarad again*! you for tha rallat damandad In the Cam plaint WITNESS my hand and teal at thi* Court thi* *th day ot July, ira* (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY SalaneZayas DEPUTY CLERK Publish July II. IS. IS. August i. i«os DEE 77 “ JM L FREDERICK, hta /*/ Jacquatyn M. Ackaraan /•/ AnGisny O. Ackanan Pubtlek July Mi IS A August I. A Malt Orlando > Wtntar Park 831-9993 71— H G ip W a n t B d b y B e rk * B re a th e d Financing Available Building Contractors BUILD While Interest Rate* Are Down I Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100 x 147. Big Dak Construction. 332-33*7. Carpentry ALL TYPE S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling 4 home repairs. Call Richard Gross 111 5973 D ry Wall Landscaping Printers DRYWALL Spraying. Calling and walls. Call Sam. 333 771S for appointment LAWN MOWING Shrubs pruned....mulch.... chain saw work...... 333 *3*7altar 5:30pm Electrical Lawn Service D 4 S ELECTRIC..........331 4450 New 4 remodeling, additions, fan*, security, lights. Umars -t- all electric sar. Quality Service Llcansad 4 Bondad. LAWN CARE and Tree Service Free estimates. Fred Vlhlen............... 13319*3 Design e Layout Typesetting B ro c h u re s , le t t e r h e a d s , envelopes, business cards, business forms, flyers, menus, tickets, books, wedding In­ vitations. resumes'. Call San­ ford Printing for all your typesalting needs. 131 49II Health A Beauty Color Make* a Oftfarenco FREE COLOR ANALYSIS 305-331-4101 Home Improvement Qualify At Roatonabla Prkts Largo And Small Jobs Wolcemo Carpentry. Doors. Lacks. Ropairs Ed Davis...................... 111-4442 Home Repairs CAR PE N TE R Rapalrt and ramodaling No |ob too small. Call:....................... 323 9445. Landclearing THORNE LANDCLEARIMO Loader and truck work/saplic tank sand. Fra* est. 333 3433. Cleaning Service Landscaping HOOD CARPET CLEANINO. LR.OR.HALL.129 .Couch 4 Chair. >15.133 UM FOX LANOSCAPINO 4 SOD Grad* Work Fill Dirt. Mulch Free estimate*...,C<lll:13l'43/3 9 4 LAWN SERVICE Fra* Est........... 333 MIS aft 4pm “ SUNNYS'*. Mow. edg*. trim, clean up. etc. No |ob to small or large 133-7S39. Free est. Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlow Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 121-4787 Painting C H R IS T IA N H U SBAND 4 WIFE team Qualify house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandle 333 7349. PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com­ m e r c ia l. A ls o p ressu re washing. FREE estimate*. Lie.. Bonded. Insured. 133 407* Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING 4 P A I N T I N G ( I nf eri or exterior). Res. 4 comm. 15 yrs experience Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 111 4033 Roofing AFFO R D AB LE ROOFINOS K Y L IG H T S - by M yron White. 137 1037. RC00438*3 SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed Irak repairs. All types roofing. shingle 4 grave1C*ll:774 9839 Secretarial Service Cusftm Typing- RoekkenpingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En. teryclsas. 1105) 123-74W. Tree Service A L L T REE SERVI CE 4 Firewood Woodsplltfer for hire Call After 4 P.M.333 90S* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimetesl Lew Pricesi Lie...Ini...Stump Grinding,Teel 3311139 day or nil* “ Let (be Professionals do It*'. JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call..............331 SM0 CALL NOW 10 rutl roue rn 322-2611 �I * w I tf—-Apartmi Apartments Unfuim is h « d / Rent SANFORD, loth landscaping surround* these single-story efficiency A I bdrm. apart­ ments. SANFORD COURT APARTMENT* 33*3311 M ARINIRS VILLAOR. L A N ! ADA, | A 1 bdrm.. from Knioo. Aduitt. r a w o HASTEN SUITE LAKE MARY, two badroom*, two batht. Prlvato patio, attic storage, attachad garaga. C A N TIR IU R Y VILLAS. m - it n ........................AD Hat REANW LAKE M A R Y . Located In country tatting, yat naar convanlancat. Energy atflclant two bodroom apartments with carport available. C A N T IR R U R Y AT T N R CROSS! HOt, 331-19H-AD3M. NICR ONE IDEM. APT. for rant. Call attar 3:00 p.m., 333 uae_____________________ O S T E E N - 1 b d rm ., a p t, downstairs front, tcraan porch. POO mo. 333 1371 * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ $50 OFF ★ • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. I s m • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. la s s OR 107-Motoito Homes / Rent RENT With option to buy: by owner, e bdrm.. t bath w/nlce addition built en. 33*049 SANFORD: St. Rd. 437; I A 3 ^ mtti., ii viwn> w w iff rewa. It. Call...... -7M9S37 TWO BDRM., him., at Mullet Lake Park. S350 ma.. sac dep . A ref . 33*1347 or 333-7404 114— Reel Estate LOVELY. 3 bdrm. homo nice area on M o lla n vlllo A v. Boautlful screened In pool A double garape to bo told by admlnletrator. For furthar mSorrnatton call 33**430 117— Commercial Rentals NEWLY DCCOtATED Office BUILDUP (4) separate offices. (3) • 1430 sq. tt. 1540 mo.- (4) O 400 sq ft. 1330 mo. Call Fraadem S A L Q *44-4105. Dick Of Backy OFFICB OR STORR SPACE3595 Sanford Ava. 3.000 sq. ft., S4Mma. 3331547 or 333-7494 RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 3.000 sq. ft., alio itoraga available 333 0093/333 4403 121— Condominium Rentals • $150 off 1st mo. rant RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. ISM Ridgewood Ave. PHONE.......................13**430 f* * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD: Spacious. 3 bdrm.. I bath, fully carpeted, naar downtown, 1305 mo + dap. Call:t3Q*37*.....or..... 33131*5 SANFORD- 3 br.. Includes utilities, naar town, nice area. S90 week, POO dap. 333 «3t4 SANFORO. Living, dining room, kitchen A I bdrm. also FP A paddle tans. S300. Mo -f Dap. NoKIdsI No Patsl *31-04*5 SANFORD: I bdrm.. *75 wk. ALSO efficiency S90 wk. Includas utilities. Call 331-5990 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, wather/drytr. Sandlewood Condos on Airport Blvd. S3S0 mo. Mr Hsrnandox at 44*1034 SANFORD: Condo. 1st floor. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, wesher/dryer, can. h/a. screened porch A patio, w/w carpet, miniblinds. For Into, call 331 343! SANFORD- NICE. CLEAN. 3 bdrm., 1W balh. carport, fenced, laundry hook-ups. U2S mo ■» *300 sac. 333 4095 SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, washtr/drytr. Sandlewood Condos on Airport Blvd. $350 mo Mr Harnandai at 445-IP4 Shenandoah Village * * $299 * * Ask about move In spec lal I Call............................. 333 3930 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service a Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the weak No Advance Deposit Call 333 4507 _______4IS Palmetto Ave STUDIO A P T . In Christian home. Non smoker, nondrinker. S90 weakly. Includes utilities f- 550deposit. Call 333 *001 after 3:30_______ TWO BDRM., Fenced yard, tao week. SISO security 333 4345 eves A weekends____________ $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • Mew 3 Bdrm Villas aMlnl Blinds a Hook ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17 93 off 35th St. Turn S. on Georgia. We'ra on the latt............................333-4474 C A N T IR R U R Y - 3 bdrm., 3 bath, garage, small communi­ ty. 1539 mo. + etc. Ralston a Assoc......... 747-4133 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 3 br., 3 be. Ilvlng/dlnlng rms. fully equipped kitchen. Includes washer/dryer. 1345 mo. Otc494-1731. Home- 494-4044 SANFORO, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec.. 4400. mo.. _Landar*ma_Ra_Jnc_337_171^ 125— F o r Le a s e SANFORO: 1-4 Industrial Park. 3500 to 5000 sq. ft. warahousa. Fire sprinkle. 3 phase power. *3.73 per Sq, ft. 30*094-0090 1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n ta ls OFFICC/WARIHOUSI space available In new Industrial Perk south of Lake Mary. Cell Rae at 331 4010______________ OFFICE Space or apartment for rent. 4 bdrm., newly re­ modeled. 4450 mo. 331-0190 141— H o m e s F o r Sale BY OWNERI Modern, spill plan home, elegant landscapIng.VA a p p r a is a l. 410.000. S34 beautiful Plumose D r.(oil Sanford Av. at 15»h)S*e to appraclata. 33*5550__________ Energy Realty Inc. Jennie Butter Reetter/Assac. 373-3959er eves, 149-1534 OENEVA: Backyard business. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, with Fla. room, on S acre*. 10.130 sq. ft. of greenhouse* with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van 199.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 145-4403. H AND YM AN DREAM- 3/1. fenced. Owner financing 117.000 COUNTY- 3 lots with buildings, 5 min from 14 Asking 179.900 COUNTY- Zoned A t. 3 5 acres, with 4/7. trame. Needs T.L.C. New metal barn 54 x 40. may spill Asking *130.000 * * * * * * * * * * * * * BATEMAN REALTY ★ $50OFF * Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 laniard Ave. • 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. lu s t O 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. Iu s « OR . i . K i : . \ m it t : \ i . T o i t BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE.......................313-4441 ★ HWY. FRONTAGE with build ing on busy 17 93. Excellent commercial location I Owner financing available. 1150.000 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent AFFOROABLE- 3 bdrm. home Huge 130 x 130 It. lot. detached garage, screened porchl Priced to Mill 430.900. ****★ ★ ★ *★ ★ OEBARY LAKEFRONT 3 br home w/FI. rm. S395 mo. tsec Great fishing A country atmosphere 333 5775/644 S447 GENEVA: 7 bedroom house, fenced yard Call 349 5959 before 4pm_________________ HIDDEN LAKE 3 br.. 7 bath villa with garage S475 mo. Call: 331 3345._______________ HIDDEN LAKE: Immaculate. 3/7. cen. h/a. efficiency solar system, celling Ians . S435 mo For This And Other Rentals Call :339-004*.... REALTOR e a a IN DELTONA• • * a a HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ * > 574-1434 e e_______ SANFORD: Nice older 3 story. 7 room liouse. I bath. S400 Mo 1st , Iasi A dep No pets. 333 1)04 alter 4pm___________ WASHINGTON OAKS AREA: 4 bdrm., t'S balh. fenced. S435 mo. ♦ *435 dep 434 7353 YOUNG WHITE MALE seeks same lor roommate, nice area. $195 per mo. '-s electric 434 Catalina Dr 331 7350 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent CEDAR AVE.- 3 bdrm . 3 bath, energy efficient, inside utility, washer/dryer. carport. S4I0 month » security. 339 7444 COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duple*, families wel come. Available now. Starling at*3M. 331 4314._____________ NICE LOCATION Large. 3 bedroom. I bath Call:333 1449________________ SANFORD OELUXE 7 br home In nice area. 1350 mo -f S350 dep. Nopals. 331 14)7________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. Its bath, all appliances, S370 mo. Call.430 7449alter 5__________ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent KANCRAFTI AC. furnished, super clean and readv. S45 00 wkly + SI35 00 lot rent. Cheap to move In. Adults. No pets. 339 9414or 333 4794 323-5774 1404 HWY. 17-93_______ HISTORIC Park Ave 10 room. 177.SOQ. 10% down, owner will hold St Pete I 113*47 4777 ID Y L L W IL D E : Must Sell) Owner transferred. 1 br., 7 be. large entartelnmenl area w screen pool. Easy access to I 4 A good schools. 331 0573 LAKE SYLVAN AREAI Like new 3 bdrm. spilt. 7 bath, large wooded corner site Jogging distance to lake. 144.900 FORREST GREENE. INC.. REALTORS. 430 4433 Eves 339 4711_____________________ LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In S m l o r d ' i f i nest neighborhood! 3.300 sq. H., 4b/lb pool home, fireplace, detached garage 1*9.000. Owner/Reel lor Assoc 333 33*7 LONGWOOO: New listing Un obstructed lekeview. 1/3 In move In cond. Lots ol extras incl solar hot water $71,500 FIRST REALTY INC....339*4*3 (B e v e rly (B flWASOrt (R E A LT Y xi ulna ii si m i m m iin i *so\m m ni LOCH ARBOR e LAKEFRONT MS E Crystal Dr 7 bdrm , 3 baths Irg lol 740 1500 .................... 333 4195 MAYFAIR VILLAS Charming detached 7 br.. 7 bath home Extras Include double garage, screened porch, kitchen equipped You can't lind a belter deal at 141.000 Call now I CALL BART REAL ESTATE R EALTOR_____________13*7491 PARK AVE.I 3/1V*. all Cypress, new c/h/a. zoned commercial or residential. Appraisad at 171.000. asking S73.000 Can be seen at 1304 Park Ave . San lord 333 3441________________ RAVENNA PARK- Nice area 3 4 br., 9K down, assume P I T.l 1374 111 1417 « IvgfttaB H btb M , KattterB, F I. Larry Wrfffrt Prtto y, JtH y t t , H B 6 -1 1 A 141— Hmims F«r Sato 217-Oarago Sates 231-Cart SANFORD: Par sate by 3 bdrm., IV* bath. can. h/a. w/apttan. 3/1vs. CHA. db4a let. corner.,..WICBt—.M*-77*4513 : 3 bd./l bath. can. h/a. Rafrtg.. catling lane. SatAM 33* 3434Owner SELLER WILL FINANCE- No doting coats or qualifying with enty SU M dwen. 3/1. tot Oakland Ava. Sanford. 143.500 333043* a r i l * 7441 S T e m p e r 1 BDRM.. 3 BATN. block, c m . h/a........... ................ SSS.W0 L A K IF R O N T i Spa, guest housa........................SI 79.000 1 BDRM.. 1 BATN. goad loca­ tion......................Make after IV* ACBIS -Far- with 3 bdrm.. 1 bath mobile.................149,too 1 or I BORM.. 3 bath. I.4J0 sq. H.............................. *44. *00 SACR I t tor S30.000 Geneva X-LARQI 3 bdrm.. Ibath. 1,950 sq. H., 1 car garaga...... 140.900 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR-------------- 13*4991 In tun t ill) X » l » i I Stilt STEN STR O M REM.TY*REALTOR Swtfwfi Sates Luto WK LIST AN D SILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A MONEY M A K IR I Set up your own business or move In this 3 bdrm., I both, 3 story homo. Commercial toning 137.000 QUALITY ANO CAREI 3 bdrm.. I Vs bath home, now paint Inside and out. tastefully decoretsd with added extras, dining araa, central haat and air. 13x4 utility. *49,900. B E A U T I F U L L Y DKCOR ATID I 3 bdrm . 3 bath villa. In desirable Hidden Lake, eat In kitchen, dining araa. central haat and air, large oak freed lot. 159,900 DREAM NO MORKI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home on overslted lot, full mirrored wall In living room, eat In kitchen, dining area, breakfast bar, master suite has full mirrored bath end built In glass/mlrrored vanity end so much morel *49,900 C O U N T R Y L O C A T IO N I 3 bdrm., 3 bath home on west side of Sanford, easy access to l a surrounded by mafestlc Oaks * Pines, compere to pricing In area, greet buy I P e r f e c t lo r e c o u n tr y hideaway 1171.SOO COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ TIAL! 3 bdrm., 3 bath home In excellent condition, '13' root. 4 cycle lawn sprinkler, storage, building, cenlrel heat and air, peddle Ians, double Oak shaded lot. parking lor S cars, excellent location! US.000 RESIDENTIAL INCOMEI Fee simple duplex, buy one side or both, each side S43.9S0. 3 bdrm , 7 bath, central heal and air, brand new. builder will help with closing costs lor new loan FHA/VAok. *17,900 TWO WAREHOUSES! Owner financing. 7.700 sq. tt. each. Great lor storage, office, or warehouse S710.000. BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU SIV E AGENT FOR WINDSONO DEV.. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 73% Down. IS Yrs. at ll% ! From SIS,5401 It you ere looking ler a succtsslul career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking ter you. Cell Lee Albright today at 331-1410. Evenings 133 3M1. CAU ANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 1545 PARK AVE........... Sontord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk, Mary OWNER T R A N S F E R R E D ! Needs oiler on 4 br., 3 ba 3 stury home on 139 x 117 lot. 1,000 sq It. living area Asking *57.000 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON... .31*4741 M U L T I-Z O N IN O I M ove In home then add units here. I.S00 sq II. home, fronts Sanlord Ave. on 175 ft. lot. Excellent buy at $75,900 Call BEA WILLIAMSON....13*4743 LIVABLE HOME Naar schools and Downtown. 3 bdrm., formal dining room, fireplace, screen room, garage, fenced, needs some work Super buy al 144.500 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....111-4743 FOR LOG HOME LOVERSI Country living can't be belter, custom built on I acre, top grade construction. 7 car garaga. satellite dish This and more S99.000 For further particularscall: BEA WILLIAMSON ...311-4743 WOW! Country Living At Its Basil Big A Livable 5/4, llreplace, sauna, over 1.700 sq f t . all fenced w/PCOL. on 7 f acres, paddle fans 3nd floor nas 7 br . 3 ba w/huga walk In closal Poss'ble mother In law quarters. 7 car garage Horses * pels welcome Call: GENE THOMASON lor personal showing....................i l l 7541 141—H o m o * F o r S a lt 1 1 7 —S p o rtin g G o o d s SANFORO: Now. By builder. 1/7. t car garaga. 153.000. Lease option available. Many taaluro*. Call:.......... 333 1443 SANFORD DUPLEX- Investors, 9K annual Incoma. *49,900 C all:33llll7________________ SANFORO/Laka Mary- 307 Rambiewood Or. Immediate occupancy, compare this value. FMA, no quality mtg. New carpal * paint. 5 yrs. young. 4 br., 1 ba. 7 story, priced for quick tala. S79.900. Trades welcome. TOO1071 HIDDEN LAKE- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath v i l l a , e x t r a s . ISS.S00. Assumable FHA. 371 33*1 ISO CUBE D IV IN O TAN K. Prlca: M0. Phono: 133 7543 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / S a lt BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M SALES ANDAPPRAISALS REALTOR.................. 33*4110 CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR I. *45,000 W. Mellciowtkl Reattar.....................33*7903 RESTAURANTFast food. Seminole County, 7.490 sq. ft. bldg.. SS pkg. sps. operating 400.000 sales. By owner 139SM W r it e : P .O , Box 1475. Longwood, FI. 33730 1ST— In ve stm a n t P ro p e rty / S a il ^ fto r S g r n ^ 191— B u ild in g M o to ris ts ALL STEEL iUILOINQS al Dealer's Invole*. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.lt. (3051391 0391, collect. 199— P e ts A Supplies YfalUeoCrossRaaltyjjllieST? 153— AcreageLots/Sale 1', ACRE HOMESITES. En terprlso Rd at Lake Bethell. From t it .500 with 11.000 down, t i l l . 43 per month lor 10years. COURTtVWtOC REALTY Rag. R.E. Seeker 333 *335 or 333-7177 470 Hwy. at*. Osteen, Fla. 157-M obile Homes / Sale FOR SALE- SANFORO: 14 x 70 Irallar. 3 bedrooms. Phone 333 4393_____________________ MUST SELLI 9S4 ■ x 34 Schultl M.H., I bdrm., needs work. Located al Hall’s Fish Camp E. 44, next to boat ramp______ REPOS..... RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see util I Gregory Mobiles Hemet.333 5300 163— Waterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHN'S RIVER, close lo 14. lovely 3/3 home with 7 heat pumps, llreplace. cent. vac., doubla garaga. boat housa. and many more extras. Re­ duced to S730.000 with teller financing. BORM. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR................... 373 4111 WE FINANCE WALK IN....... . DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A 13th St.-331 4075 MULTI-PAMIV IALE I Lawn equipment, kids clothe*, much more. 1507 Terrace Dr. Senford. Frl.andSat.S 7_________ SATURDAY, July 3*. 9 am -7. Snowbird tailing out. Every­ thing goes at low prices. Rain or thine. 319 W. Sth St.. Sanford.____________________ YARD SALE- July 3J. 14. 37. Hall's Fish Camp. E. 44. next to boat ramp. §-?. Books, womans c lo th **, knlckknacks. Dishes and lots more. YARD SALE- 590 E. Airport Blvd. 33*9404. Lott of tools, fishing equipment. * much. much more. Frt. and Sal. YARD SALE- 3300 McCarthy Ava. Friday and Saturday IromSa.m.-Sp m. YARD SALK- Hwy 477 * Bryant Ava. Sat.. 9 till 7. Baby clothe*. * Items, toys * mltc. IS* COUNTRY CLUB CIR.. Frl.A Sat.. *4pm. Furniture, clothes, baby Items. * more, 3 FAMILY: Sat. * Sun. tom 4pm. 7100 S. Park Av. Tools. furniture, antique*, lots mltc. C FUSED CARS 4MN.NWY.U-9t LONOWOOD.....747-3479 CAMARO: 1971, auto. PS. PB. g o o d c o n d i t i o n , S900 Call :44d-W37 after 4:Mpm CHEVY CAMARO- 00. V 0. air. aula., pow er itaorin g * brake*. 03.100. Call: 333 7450 CHRYSLER LKRARON: 'IS. convertible. Turbo. Loaded. Must sell. S13.0M........33*3973 CJ 3 JEEP: 03. Excellent condition. Must Sail. Bast offer.................. Cell:333 3139 ItM tlt D IB AR Y A U TO * Marine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 DaBary *44 4544 FORD ECONONtLS VAN- 19*3. 4 cylinder, good condition. 1500 Call: 33* 5303__________ MUSTANO 1901. 4 cylinder, 3 door hatchback Ghla. Sun root. air. automatic, power steering, am/fm stereo, and Other options tl.493 • (900 down. Cash or Trad* 311-1470. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE- 1903. 4 dr., auta. air. am/fm stereo, hit wheat, crutaa control, now tires, vary clean. Hava to sacrifice. M.M3.44*4043 233—A u t o P a r ts / Accessories REBUILT auto Irani si JO, can pull A rebuild your* *335 and up Guaranteed lor todays. I:..... .................311-401*. 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u m / Vans FORD F-1M Pick-up truck- *77. At It. Bast offer. 401 W. lifts St. 333 3443ext. 303.__________ FORD F-1M Pick up truck- '77. At I* Best offer. 401 W. 11th St. 333 1443o*t. 303___________ PLYMOUTH PICK UP '79. 4 cylinder. S spaed transmission. St.995 33K 236— Car Rentals D A Y-R E N T-A -C A R Low est around. SI7 a day. tullv In sored, no miles. 3317149. 219— Wanted to Buy SM Aluminum Cant.. No*-Parro«t MataIt........ Glass KOKOMO................... 33*11*4 JUNK A WRECKED CARS, running or not. top prices Mid. Free pick up. 33137<4 nu u w u jiir $ * BAD C H EM T7 # W E C A N FIN A N C E! TRANSPORTATION? 7 CARS TAKE YOUR M 79 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 81 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF m tu saaar, * 3 0 0 a— 74 NIRCURY ARC O IR M A N SHEPHERD puppies I weeks old. shot*. Both parents K 9 trained * on premises Coll:333 1131_______ B IR D * (Babies), parakaats U •a . Pled Cockatlals *45 aa. 499 0795 ask tor Htlen.________ O R E A T D AN E P U P P IE S I A.K.C. Black 1 whit*. *350 00 *39 1307or 643 750*___________ 221— Good Things to Eat CAPRI ARIZONA BURRO FOR SALE Phone: 133 7543 alter 4 pm . 213— Auctions ROB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIONMENTS. BUY OR SELL.............33*315* Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE 8UY ESTATES! 4man earn wacu PR1CKP TO Sill * 3 0 0 Mm 74 PONTIAC GRANVILLE B AMC ALLIANCE^ All Powor, U PICK PEAS- Black Eya. Crowder. Cream 40'i Locatad off Airport Blvd. on Jewett Lane Call: 333 1700 A/C ■ * 2 5 0 4m. AlltO,, A/C 223— Miscellaneous *3 5 0 m . 79 CNEVETTE 68 CHEV. P/U wfuanc. at "As Is SfOCiol * 4 9 5 m i SANFORD MOTOR CO. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford A M C JE E P 141B S Orlando Or £ 321-4075 * 83 ALLIANCE 2 io OR AUTO, AM. ruu rasa •307® MANY MORE CARS TD CHOOSE FROM $100 MSCOUNT ON ANY CAR IN STOCK RUTH THIS A0 $ * > 1 1 5 82 FORD ESCORT tm. c u m css * im * 3 0 0 4m 78 FORD BUNDY FLUTE graat cond . S99 SMITH CORONA **11corrscting alact. portable typwrlter, S99........... 333 *441 FULL LENOTH heavy duly pip* rack, sal lor long bad pick up. S17S. Canning peart tor sal*. 333 5500_____________ HUNTINO CAMP lor salt. Farmington area, near Os teen. H * C water, elec. heat, gas itova. elec, refrlg.. show er M00 For Info call 333 7740 REBUILT KIRBY'S. 1119 95 * up. Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st SI .Sanlord. 331 5440 uwyib ruur M 74 FORD PINTO FUTURA 201—H orses BRINES AND SON SANFORD- 4 bdrm . Us bath, brick pool home, huge shady lo l, g rea t neighborhood. Assume 9*» mortgage. 232-Cars i*4 Credits OARASR SALE! Saturday only. 10 til 4. 1931 secretary desk 1300 . couch, lamps, small sttrao, 3 large chest of draw­ e rs , le ts e l m lt c .. 714 Brlercllft St., behind Bahama Joes 133 3344 seal Hertwati Av. A Her hours 111 7443 i m O $150 off 1st mo. rant *★ 321-0759...............321-2257 KIT IF CAHLYLI I J 21 4383 # Hwy 44..................... 333 3001 215— Boots and Accessories '74 40 HP MER. with control*, clean, low hours. At It. 1330 with manual. 333 43M 217— Garage Sales OARAGE SALE- Set. July 1*. 9 am 5 pm. Housahold Items. 755 Bayou Vista. Oebary (Just oil Dlrktonl._________________ GARAGE SALE- 1509 Douglas SI Saturday. 9 am 3 pm. Lois ol mltc., tome turn__________ GARAOE SALE- Camper top. boat motor, lawn mower, household Hem. Frl. and Sal. Ill FalrlanaCIr. 333 43M MOVINO SALE- 314 W 17th SI . Sanlord Sat. July 3Ath. S3 Turn oil Hwy 17 93 lo W. 10th St., lett on Elm and right on W. 17th St. Three piece Victo­ rian matching lova teat and two chairs, tarly orlantal nest ot tables, lamps, antique chairs, round oak dining room table, sideboard and six chairs, nice bdrm. furniture, marble top table, old pretty linens, eastlake chest ol draw ers. desk, set ol Minton china and llmogas china, small tabltt. mirrors, bookcases, and stack bookcatt. wicker chair. Interesting oriental ob |*cts. old cloisonne, pigeon blood vases, ate., bedding, misc china, glass, kitchen ware, lots ot sterling and sliver plate and many othtr interesting Irems Jim Lash ’s Blue B ook Cars S v w o tf “ 8 4 ’s Owi C h e v e tte s AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING POWER STEERING X-TRA NICE SPECIAL PAYMENTS. 30 CUSTOM V AN S A L E 8 4 's FORDS, CHEVYS DODGES *31St 82 DATSUN PICK UP CHEVETTES SALE! LOW. LOW R EN TAL S *1 2 A Day 79 O LD S C U TLA S S SUPREME V-8, AIR * 2 6 5 0 * 1 5 5 0 830-6688 321-0741 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. 3031 Cantral Av*. ________173-5445_____________ DISHWASHER: Naw S37S GAS STOVE 19S3 modal. $350 Call337 37Halter*__________ EARLY AMER. Oak bed. dbl custom mattress, box springs A spread Positively like new 1335 tlrm. Includes all *30 0531 LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanlord Av* New/Used turn & appl Buy/Sall/Trade. 333 4133 SEWING MACHINE- Singer Athena 3000. tlectronlc. like new Only *350. 333 9411 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE 7S" color console, original prlca over M00 Balance due $744 cash or taka over payments S70 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWNI Fre# home trial, no obligation Phone: 043 S394day or night. GOOD USED T.V'S S3*and UP Miller's 3419QrlandoDr Call 333 0353 VCR-RCA Brand new. still In box. SI5 mo Call S43 5394 day or night Let Us Build Your Dream Home On Our 1 A cre Plus Lot In Exclusive Wayslda W oods. (V* Ml. W. O l 1-4 In Sanlord) 3 22 -2 2 87 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom Building In Central Florida Since 1969 [Low, LOW, DOWN*60 MOS. TH IS W E E K ’ S SU PER S P E C IA L !! 1984 SUPRA FiNANCING| 1985 DATSUN 300ZX LOADED NOW LOADED * 1 1 ,3 0 0 1983 CHEVY Z-28 FORD ESCORT 1980 CHEVY Z-28 ONLY S S,LOAO£D. . . $ 4 2 0 0 * 1 4 ,2 0 0 $1 7 9 5 T TOPS SPECIAL!! 1983 CHEVY CHEVETTE LIKE NEW........... CT^RISTOCRAT ^ M oTOR C a rs 4175 S. ORLANDO AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 1/2 MILE NORTH OF FLEA W ORLD 3 2 1 - 2 2 7 7 (CARS) Slava Sensakovic President 321-5005 i * 6 9 9 5 * 2 9 9 5 �- r r r m w. F r ifo y , .M y » , m * WORLD IN BRIEF So viete Releate N e w Detail* O f Cham obyl Nuclear Accident MOSCOW (UP!) — Technician* at the Chernobyl nulear plant were conducting an experiment to determine how to handle emergencies when an explosion rocked the plant April 26 and released radiation, killing 28 people, an official said. Three months after the world's worst nuclear accident. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told a news briefing Thursday that power generators were being studied at the time to see if they could be turned off. In the days following the accident Soviet officials said the fire and explosion occurred during a regular maintenance shutdown while the reactors were operating at 7 percent capacity. . . But the ruling Politburo said last Saturday that an unauthorized and poorly coordinated experiment with a turbogenerator led to the accident that released radioactive debris into the atmosphere and left 28 people dead. Itra ell-M o ro cca n Ongoing JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres said his meeting with Morocco’s King Haasan II added a "new dimension" for Middle East peace efforts, and an aide to Peres said Israell-Moroccan talks would continue. A Joint statement on the talks Issued Thursday in Jerusalem and the Moroccan capital. Rabat, emphasized that the talks "were of a purely exploratory nature, aiming at no moment In engaging In negotiations.” The statement made no mention of further talks, but Peres* media adviser. Url Savlr. said Israell-Moroccan talks would continue. Savlr gave no timetable for future talks. Returning from Morocco Thursday. Peres said his talks with Hassan — head of the Arab League — were "penetrating, frank, friendly and. In my Judgment, have added an additional dimension for people who seek peace In the Middle East." Zambia Snubs British Envoy JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe met separately with black and white businessmen to outline his bid to win race reforms without economic sanctions, then flew to Zambia where President Kenneth Kaunda told him. "Y ou are not welcome." In Johannesburg, a university research group said Thursday It "has knowledge" of 8.400 people who have been detained without charge under state of emergency powers Imposed June 12. Opposition sources reported a new wave of detentions has occurred during the past few days. Howe, seeking racial policy concessions from Pretoria to stave off calls for Western economic sanctions, told reporters in Johannesburg "a ll of us are looking for a way forward that does not Involve the prospect o f mounting violence on both sides and mounting economic hostility." Many black leaders — Including Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu and Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela — refused to meet Howe because of his and Britain's opposition to the use of punitive economic sanctions to force race reform. They believe sanctions are the only remaining alternative to prevent further escalation o f racial violence that has claimed more than 2.100 Uvea in 23 monthes. Police In the Punjab capital of Chandigarh said the attack oc­ curred about 140 miles to the west, near the town of Mukhtsar. After the attack, the extremists d r o v e o f f In th e bus an d authorities launched a statewide search, police said. It was the bloodiest single attack staged In Punjab by Sikh radicals since they launched their violent drive In 1981 to create an Independent nation of ...Heart ...Budget Legal Noties IfM DEE 117 Police In Chandigarh said the " K h a l l a t a n * * In t h e p r e ­ latest Incident occurred about 6 dominantly Sikh northern state. Hundreds o f people, most of a.m. today when four to six Sikh them Hindus, have died this extrem ists ridin g on a bus year In such attacks, which bound for Chandigarh forced the authorities say are aimed at driver at gunpoint to stop at the terrifying the minority commu­ village of Sadlq. 6 miles outside o f Mukhtsar. nity Into fleeing Punjab. STOCKS 77m m quotation* provided by members o l the N eth n el Association o l Securities Deelers ere representetlve Inter d etier prices es of m ld m o m ln g todey. Inter deeler markets chenge throughout the dey. Prices do not Include retell merkup/merkdown. ■M Ask Barnett Bank................................. Si* St Flr*t Fidelity................................fV* First Union..................................24 XVi Florida Power A Light....................................... 341k 35 Flo. Progress............................... 44H 44H Freedom Savings.............................. I * ♦ HCA............................................. 37U 37V» Hughes Supply.............................. 21H 211* Morrison’s ..................................23V* 23*» NCR Corp......................................51 JIV* Plossoy.......................................... 2»v* X Scotty's.........................................IS * 15H Southeast Bank................................ 45 45'4 SunTrust........................................24»* 25 AREA DEATHS A IN O A . KU H LM AN Ms. Alno A. Kuhlman, 78. 216 Washington Ave., Lake Mary, died Friday at her residence. She was bom April 17. 1908, In Fitchburgh. Mass., and moved to Lake Mary from there In 1962. She was a homemaker and member of the Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. She is survived by a nclce and a nephew In Fltsburgh Mass. A rra n gem en ts by G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. M A R T B. H A R P E R Mrs. Mary B. Harper. 23. of 518 Bay wood Court. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at her home. Bom Feb. 7, 1963, in Emmetsburg. Iowa, she moved to A lta m on te S p rin gs from Burlington. Iowa, in 1983. She was an assistant manager at Church Street Station and a Catholic. Survivors Include a daughter. Jacquelyn. Altamonte Springs; two brothers, Edward Montag. W est Bend, Iowa, and Billy Montag. Orlando; four sisters. Aline Lauck. Catherine Stevens, bpth o f W est Bend. L in d a Zwlefel, Fenton. Iowa. Maurine M o n t a g . Or l a n d o ; p a r e n t s Marvin and Allle Montag. Or­ lando: materal grandmother, t it m ic e C ro w d er. O rlan d o; paternal grandmother. Agnes Montag. West Bend. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Or­ lando, In charge of the arrange­ ments. —»■'»» IP T r * cedures in 1904. Humana Hospi­ from Central Florida Regional to Its license to perform them. It tal Lucerne has two labs and another facility for cardiac a ls o r e q u ir e s the average performed 1.401 procedure in catheterization. And, he said, an performed among labs In the 1904. Orlando Regional Medical Informal survey of area doctors area to be 600 or more per year. C enter h as one la b which showed that for every patient Although an average of 1.064 performed 989 procedures In to h o a p lU l'a assistant ad ­ transferred, there were one or per lab arere performed In the ministrator, Mike Potter. two more patients needing the area In 1904, Potter said HRS 1984. In i 981-82 the numbers of the In 1904. according to Potter. service not admitted to CFRH. pointed particularly to Winter 179 patients were transferred but sent directly to a cardiac Park Hospital, which performed p r o c e d u r e were limited by a 439 of the procedures In 1984. limited number of fadltiea. Pot­ catheterization unit. ter said. Since then the call for By 1987, Potter said. It Is as an underutilized facility. the service has almost doubled. "The only major problem with projected that 1.606 patients In Increasing every year. Seminole Countv will need the that." Potter said. "Is that we With a large proportion of service of a cardiac catheteriza­ don't send many patients to elderly In the North Seminole tion lab; 556 In the hospital’s Winter Park anyway.” Caa tinn ed from pegs 1A Like Central Florida Regional. area. Gomez said he feels a service area. North Seminole tax rate came when the com­ cardie catheterization lab wohld County and Southwest Volusia Winter Park doesn't offer heart mission added a projection of surgery. So If patients were "help us a great deal." $68,000 in revenues to the County. The hospital's appeal to an But Health and Rehabilitative transferred to Winter Park for budget from three voluntary HRS hearing officer will be made Services, the state agency the test and it turned out they contributions to be made by at In Tallahassee the week of Oct. charged with Issuing certificates needed surgery they would need least taro of three major develop­ 20. T h e h earin g officer is of need allowing hospital addi­ to be transferred yet again. ers In Lake Mary. expected to make a recommen­ M ost o f C F R H 's patients tions and m ajor equipment T w o o f the three Develop­ dation In 30 to 60 days to the purchases, sees "underutilized needing cardiac catheterization ments o f Regional Impact In the Secretary of HRS. capacity" In nearby cardiac are transferred to Florida Hosplcity are expected to pull site "The secretary can agree or tal/Orlando. According to Potter. permits, and another DR1 out­ catheterization labs. disagree." Tesar said, "bu t The state requires a facility to Florida Hospital has three cardi­ side o f the city limits Is expected usually agrees with the hearing perform at least 300 cardiac ac catheterization labs and to pull a site permit before officer." performed 4.869 of the pro­ catheterizations a year to keep October 1. Voluntary contribu­ tions already committed to the city by the developers mean an additional $68,000 when the permits are Issued. w r ic k IN THE CIRCUIT COURT AFFIDAVIT UNDER CITY OF The St. Johns River Water T h e Lak e M ary S h op p in g FICTITIOUS N A M IIT A T U T I OF THE EtOHTERNTH LONOWOOO. FLORIDA Management District has re­ Center on Lake Mary Blvd.. STATE OF FLORIDA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICE OF ceived an application for Man­ COUNTY OF ORANGE PUBLIC HEARING IN AND FOR which Is outside the city limits agement and Storage of Surface The undersigned. under noth, SEMINOLE COUNTY. TO CONSIDER ADOPTION ’ Wafers from: but expected to have impact on FLORIDA OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE MM: G E N E R A L CAULKING A the c i t y , w ill p ay fo r th e I. This Instrument It btlng TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN CASE NO. i M-MMCA4FO COATINGS. 30M WEST STATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN executed for the purpose of CIVIL DIVISION purchase o f a new police car and ROAD 434, OVIEDO. FL 32745. by the City of Longwood. complying with Section B4S.0* GOVERNMENT NATIONAL Application I4-117-0IMA. on police department computer for Florida Statutes. Florida, that the City Com­ MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. 7/3/M. The protect Is located In Lake Mary during the 1985-86 PlalntlH, mission will hold a public hear­ I. It It the Intention of the Seminole County In Section X. ing to consider enactment of undersigned to engage In a fiscal year. In addition, two of Townshlp(s) 31 South. Range 31 Ordinance No. 770. entitled: AN business enterprise under the JEFFREYW. SMALL, etua. East. The application Is to three DRIs In the c ity are fictitious name of MEINTZER ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ef el.. IMPROVE AN EXISTING SITE expected to pull permits, and TILE, located at 1M N. Forest OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. to serve 3 4* acres to be known NOTICE OF ACTION Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, AMENDING THE CODE OF will contribute $34.000each. as GENERAL CAULKING A Seminole County, Florida. ORDINANCES OF THE CITY TO: JEFFERY W. SMALL COATINGS. The $34,000 will be used to OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. ). Attached hereto and made a and DONNA H. SMALL The Governing Board of the purchase one new police car and BY REVISING SECTION 21-1* pert hereof Is the newspaper Residence Unknown District will take action to grant TO REMOVE THE MONTHLY Proof of Publication as required Last Known Mailing Address: pay the salary o f one new officer or deny the application!!) no lXClear Lake Circle PUBLIC SERVICE MAXIMUM by Mid Statute. me* than X days from the for one year. The contributions ■CHARGE OF S5.00 FOR ALL Sanford. Florida32771 4. Those Interested In Mid date of this notice. Should you be were agreed to In addressing enterprise, and the extent of the RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS YOU ARE H E R E B Y Interested In any of the listed Interest of each, Isas follows: AND EXEMPTING THE FIRST NOTIFIED that an action to Impacts on the city from the new applications, you should contact NAME OF OWNER ,300 KILOWATT HOURS OF foreclooo a mortgage on the the St. Johns River Water Mandevelopment. Frank David Melntier ELECTRICITY FROM ANY following property In Seminole sment District at P.O. Box A least two o f the three DRIs in UTILITY TAX; PROVIDING Delorls Thomas Melntier County. Florida: 143f. Palatka. Florida 32074 FOR SEVERABILITY; CON INTEREST L o t 27. H ID D E N LA K E the city limits. Tlmacuan. North I42f, or In person 4t Its office on FLICtS AND EFFECTIVE 50% VILLAS PHASE III. according S ta te H igh w a y 100 W est. Point, and Prtmera. are expected 50% DATE to the plat thereof as recorded In Palatka. Florida. *04/3X4331. to pull their site permits during SIONATURE OF OWNER Said ordinance was placed on Plat Book X. Pages 34, Public W ritte n o b je c tio n to the /s/ Frank David Melntier Records of Seminole County. first reading on July 23. IfM. the coming fiscal year. application may be made, but and the City Commission will Ixl Delorls Thomas Melntier Florida should be received no later than "Blg-buck" Items which sur­ ADDRESS OF OWNER consider same for final passage has been filed against you and 14 days from the date of vived the budget trimming In­ 134 N. Forest and adoption after the public you are required to serve a copy publication. Written objections hearing, which will be held in Lake Drive ol your written defense. If any. clude $117,000 for road paving, should Identify the ob|ector by the City Hall. 175 West Warren Altamonte to It on MICHAEL E. BOTOS. name and address, and fully and $90,000 for capital Im­ Ave.. Longwood. Florida, on Springs. FL BOTOS A OLIVER. 1300 North describe the objection to the provements to be used toward Monday, the 4th day of August 32714 Federal Highway. Suite 40f, application. Filing a written IfM A.D., parties may appear 134 N. Forest Boca Raton, Florida 33432. on or possible land acquisition for a objection does not entitle you to and be heard with respect to the Lake Drive before the 25th day of August. a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes. new city hall location. proposed Ordinance. This hear­ Altamonte «. and Die the original with Administrative Hearing. Only A land acquisition line Item of ing may be continued from time Springs. FL the Clerk of this Court either those persons whose substantial 32714 to time until final action Is taken before service on Plaintiff's $75,000 for a new city hall site Interests are affected by the Sworn to and subscribed be­ by the City Commission. attorney or Immediately there­ application and who tile a peti­ was Included In the present A copy ol the proposed Ordi­ after, or a default will be fore me at Apopka. Orange tion meeting the requirements fiscal year budget which will be County. Florida, this 14th day of nance Is posted at the City Hall. entered against you for the of Section 2A5.XI. F A C., may July. 1M4 Longwood. Florida, and copies relief demanded In the Com­ carried forward to the new year, obtain an Administrative Hear­ are on file with the Clerk of the Ixl Raymond A. McLeod plaint. ing. All timely filed written and added to the new $90,000 City and same may be Inspected Notary Public. WITNESS my hand and of­ objections will be presented to State of Florida allocation. by the public. ficial seal of this Court this 22nd the Board for Its consideration My Commission Expires: A taped record of this meeting day of July. IfM. The budget can be further In Its deliberation on the March If, IfM Is made by the City for Its (SEAL) application prior to the Board trimmed during the two public As referred to In Paragraph 1 convenience. This record may DAVIDN. BERRIEN taking action on the application. h e a r i n g s on t he p ro p o s e d above. Proof of Publication of not constitute an adequate re­ CLERKOFTHE DannlseT. Kemp. Director cord for purposes of appeal from this Intention to register If tiled CIRCUIT COURT budget, meaning the proposed Division ot Records a decision made by the Com herewith pursuant to the pro­ BY: /s/JEANBULLINT SI. Johns River Water tax rate can decrease, but not visions of Section S45.00 Florida mission with respect to the DEPUTYCLERK Management District foregoing matter. Any person Increase. The public hearings Statutes. Publish: July 25 A August I. t. Publish: July 25. IfM wishing to ensure that an ade­ ATTACH PROOF 15. IfM are set for Sept. 4 and 11. 7:30 DEE-147 quate record of the proceedings OF PUBLICATION DEE-173 p.m.. at Lake Mary city hall. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT Is maintained tor appellate Publish July IS. 25 A August 1. S. Sikh G u n m e n Execute Hindus CHANDIGARH. India (UPI) Sikh gunmen today hijacked a bus. singled out the Hindu passengers, forced them off one at a time and shot them, killing at least 16 and wounding four In the bloodiest single extremist attack In Punjab, police said. r V v r r r r r r r T r r r: R O B E R T A . BEINE Mr. Robert A. Belne, 76. of 519 E. First St.. S anford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. He was bom Jan. 2. 1910. In Momouth. 111. He was a Catholic and a member o f the Elks of Sanford. He moved here in 1980 from Burlington. Iowa. He Is survived by his wife. Rita; two sons. Robert A., of Sanford, and Jim. of Bettendorf. Iowa.; three sisters. Barbara Case. Burlington. Iowa. Rite Cross Charllton. Iowa, and Kay Angstead. Port Orchard. Wash.; 15 g ra n d ch ild re n and four great-grandchildren. A L V IN W . H IL L 8R . Mr. Alvin W. Hill Sr.. 60. Route 1. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford. He was bom April 10. 1926, in Bristol. Tenn. He moved to Sanford from there In 1960. He was a printer. Survivors include his wife. Patricia; two sons. Alvin Jr., W inter Park, and David M.. Apopka; daughter. Anita M.. A ltam on te Springs; brother. Earl. Bristol; four sisters. Hetta •Jones. Bristol. Kathlene Clyburn and Myrtle Clyburn. both of K e l l y s v l l l e . W. V A . . and Elizabeth Holloway, Chat­ t a n o o g a . T e n n . ; and one grandchild. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funer al H om e, A l t a mo n t e Springs, in charge. L T . CMDR. F R A N K L IN D A LE JOHNSON L t. C md r . F r ank l i n D ale J o h n s o n . 6 5 . o f 1141 E. Normandy Blvd., Deltona, died Wednesday at U.S. Naval Hospi­ tal In Orlando. He was bom Nov. 19. 1920. In Haven. Kansas. Johnson moved to Deltona from Morocco In 1955. He was a retired accountant with the U.S. Navy and a Methodist. He was a naval pilot In W W II. Su rvivors Include his wife Ethel Johnson, of Deltona; his mother. Myrtle Brandenberger. of Mt. Hope. Kansas; and a sister. Margery Gorsuch. of Leotl Kansas. Arrange by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Fun«ral Notices JOHNSON. LT. CMDR. F. 0. —Funeral services tor Lt. Cmdr. Franklin Dale Johnson, of 1141 E. Normandy Blvd.. Deltona, who died Wednesday, will be held 3 pm. Saturday In the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with a navy chaplln officiating. Burial will follow In Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington. Va. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home. In Sanford. Satur­ day from I p.m. to service time. Arrange­ ments by Gramkow Furteral Home. Sanford. THOMAS. 0E0R0E —Funeral services for George Thomas. 45. of 3*54 Washington St.. Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held S.X p m. Saturday at Wilson Elchelberger Chapel. 1110 Pine Ave.. Sanford with Rev M H. Burke Jr officiating. Burial to follow In Resttawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends today from 3 p m. to ■ p.m Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. IS 1550-CA-ff-P THE FIRST. F.A.,etc.. Plaintiff. vs. SANDRAM. MEADE.etal., Defendants. CLERK’ S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Sem inole County, Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the West front door of the Courthouse In the City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour of 11:00 A M. on August 13. IfM. that certain parcel of real property described as follows: L o t 3 . B l o c k C . SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ TION THREE, according to the Plat thertof as recorded In Plat Book II. Pages 3. 4 and 5. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Dated this Uth day of July. IfM ISEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY:PHYLLIS FORSYTHE DEPUTY CLERK Publish: July II. 25. IfM DEE 173 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tS-240P-CA-«4-O(E> IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MIRTHAI RODRIGUEZ. Petitioner. and JUANA. RODRIGUEZ. Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JUAN I. ROORIGUEZ Address Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of the bonds of your marriage to Petitioner. Mlrtha I. Rodrigues, has been filed against you In the above-stated Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any you have, upon William A. Greenberg. Esq.. 4300 Highway 17 f2. Post Office Drawer K. Fern Park. Florida 327X on or before the 13th day of August. IfM. and to file the original with the Clerk ot this Court slther before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief sought In the petition WITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on the fth day ol July. IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Selene Zayas DEPUTYCLERK Publish: July II. II. 23. August I. IfM O E E 70 Lego! Notice purposes Is advised to make the necesMry arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this 24th day of July. A.D. IfM. CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: July 25. IfM OEE 143 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2104 H a r tw e ll A v e .. S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of J.V. HOMES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes lfS7. /s/J.L. Hodges Publish July II. 25 L August 1.1. IfM. DEE-llf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-2374-CA-Of-O GARNEY F. BOHANNON. SR. and BETTE BOHANNON. Plaintiffs. vs. LARRY R.SAAAIL and STACEY A SMAIL. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LARRY R. SMAIL and STACEY A SMAIL You are hereby nofltieJ that a Com plaint lo fo re c lo s e a mortgage on the following pro­ perty In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 21. Block I. SUNLAND ESTATES. AMENDED PLAT, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. Pages I and 7. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; has been filed against LARRY R SMAIL and STACEY A. SMAIL. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM . M clN TO SH , J U L I A N . COLBE RT * WHIGHAM. P.A., 300 West First Street. Sun Bank Building. Suite 22. P O Box 13X. Sanford. Florida 32772 I3X. Plaintiffs’ Attorney, on or before the 11th day of August. A.D. IfM. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. The relief demanded further Includes a request tor tempo rary possession of the property or that a receiver be appointed, which request will be heard at a tieerlng scheduled for July 17. IfM, at 1:23 p.m.. before Judge DOMINICK J SALFI, Seminole County Courthouse WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of this Court on this fth dey ol July. A O IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: SeleneZeyas Deputy Clerk Publish: July 11, II. 23. August I. IfM DEE 71 logoi Notice" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-114-CA-ef-F B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A..a national banking corporation. Plaintiff. vs. WILLIAM G BELCHER, etal .etux,. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Clrclut, In and for Sem inole County. Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Courthouse In the City of Sanford. Florida. Seminole .County. Florida, el the hour of 11:00 A M on August 12. IfM. that certain parcel ot real pro­ perty described as follows: That part of Lot 24. Block "B " of O R. MITCHELL'S SURVEY OF THE LEVY GRANT re corded In Plat Book 1. Page 5. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, being more p a rtic u la rly described as followsCommenca at the N E corner of Lot 24. Block "B " of D R. M IT C H E l L'S SURVEY OF THE LEVY GRANT, recorded in Plat Book 1. Page 5. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, said N E corner of Lot 74. Block "B ". also being the N W corner of LUTTRELL PARK, recorded in Plat Book II. Page 44. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, thence South I4*I3'M" West. 221.f2 feet along the East line of said Lot 24. Block *‘ B", said East line also being the West line of said LUTTRELL Park, for a Point ot Beginning; thence continue South I«*I3'M" West 311.24 feet along the East line of said Lot 24. Block "B ". to the Easterly right of way line of State Road 41t (Oviedo Road recorded In Plat Book 4. pages 74 and 75. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida); thence North 3f*ll'44" West. 300 x feet along said Easterly right of way; thence leaving said right of way run North 14*13'34" East. 203.fO feet parallel with the East line of said Lot 24. Block "B "; thence South 71*44*22" East. 144 75 feet to the Point ot Beginning. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 14.25. IfM DEE 172 United way Ltgal Notict OFTHI14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 45-4044 CA 4f O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER. Plaintiff. vs. GERTRUDE E.NAUMANN; etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated July 14. IfM, and entered In Case No. 45 4044 CA Ot G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sem inole County, Florida, wherein FIR ST FED ERAL S AVI NGS AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N OF ROCHESTER Is the plaintiff, a n d G E R T R U D E E. NAUMANN; et al. are defen dants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, be tween the hours ol II a.m. and 2 p m on the 20th day of August. IfM. the following described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, towlt: EXHIBIT A Lot 3. CLUSTER K. DEER RUN UNIT 22. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 3 and 4. of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with an easement for ingress and egress purposes over that certain parcel of land as described as follows: Begin al the Southeast corner of Lot 2. C LU S TE R K. D EER RUN UNIT » . as recorded In Plat Book 34. Pages 3 and 4. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, run thence North 00 degrees 34 minutes 10 seconds West 15 00 feet along the East boundary of said Lot 2; run thence South 4f degrees 25 minutes X seconds West 3.23 feet, run thence South X de­ grees 34 minutes 10 seconds East 15.00 feet to the South boundary ot said Lot 2; run I hence North 4f degrees 25 minutes SO seconds East 5.25 feet to the Point of Beginning. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and lo accrue from said premltes.all of which are Included within the forego In g d e s c r ip t io n and the habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems machines, appliances, fixtures, and appurtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In. or on said premises, even though they be detached or detachable Dated at Sanfo'd. Florida, this 72nd day of July, 1*M. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K . C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E D E P U TY CLERK Publish: Ju ly 25. August I, ISM DEE 171 �I Evening Herald LEISURE C o m p le te W eek's T V Listings Sanford, Florida.— Friday, July 23, i m Pops A nd Putts, Rum bles and Roars Flywheelers Take Engines Seriously Story and Photos b y Susan Loden H erald Staff W r ite r A call of "Gentlem en start yo u r engines," brin gs a m elody of pops, putts, ru m b le s and roars that tend to d ro w n out chuckles and chortles from passersby w hen the Florida Flyw he elers clubmen c ra n k up their antique engines a n d tractors. A n d somewhat su rp risin g ly, the biggest gasoline engine showcased — that's Bud Miesch's 1922 Fairbanks-M o rse, a 3,000 pound, 10-horsepower engine, hum s rather q uie tly along. M lesch of Orlando, w ith a dozen years as a Flyw heeler, saidalm ost faded memories of the h u m of sim illar engines w hen he w as a farm boy nudged h im to become a collector of these machines, w hich for the farm ers of the 1920s through 1940s were labor saving workhorses. " I guess I just liked the sound," Mlesch, a 57-year-old antenna engineer, said. " It's different, Isn't it? I guess that's part of it. Most people are surprised that there Is such a thing as these engines." But for those in the know, puttering with these engines and old time tra cto rs is a hobby that sends Flywheelers, w hich num ber about 400 in C entral Florida, into the fields searching for these rusting, frozen-up hulks, w h ic h can be reborn to run a g ain. Mlesch said he expects his 10-horse power engine, w hich Is about the size of a sm all car, to chug along for another 50 years. It first served a Haines C ity utility com pany and then w a s later a used to pum p w a te r in an orange grove. Francis A n d re w s trys his hand at fa rm in g c!940 " I t could be used to saw wood or anything one w ould use and electric m otor for no w ," he said. " I t w as In good shape as they go when I got it. Certain things w ere completely w o rn out In It. It's not a constant maintenance thing. It takes them a long tim e to w ear o u t." The Flyw heelers "g e t together once a m onth to swap engines and so fourth," said, A popka's Clint Russell. "O n c e a month we have a club meeting, usually a Saturday and Sunday event. W e have a pitch in dinner and just generally have a good tim e running the e n g in e s." And when the Flywheelers put their treasures on disp la y, they draw a crowd that can't Bud M le sch inspects the flywheel on the engine quiet believe w h a t it sees and hears, said Francis Andrews, 50, of Forest City. "People laugh, because it's strictly a novelty type thing a n y m o re ," A ndrew s said. " B u t these are the things that m a d e farm ers successful back in the '20s and the '30s and even the '40s. " I have several engines that were M a y ta g washing machine gasoline engines that were used before peopTB had e le c tric ity . Th e y w erepretty po pu la r and v a rk ^a rd t o s t a t f ^ "I'm sure there were a lot of women that w e re more than aggravated by the time they got r e a d y to wash their clothes with one of these," he said. See E N G I N E , page 3 �1—K vw lw i HtraM, Sanferd, F I. Friday, Jwty 15, IW Tragic Brilliance 'The Prodigy' Is Filled With Pathos HOLLYWOOD (NEA) William .James Sldls (1898* 1944) m ay have been the smartest man who ever lived. His estimated IQ was 300. How smart is that? Albert Einstein's recorded IQ was 100 points lower! Sldls spoke his first words at lhe age of 6 months. He was reading the New York Tim es at CtHWBQi 18 months. He was fluent In Greek and Latin by the time he was 4 years old. At 8. he took and passed the Harvard Medical School anatomy exam . Harvard University, however, made him wait until the ripe old age of 11 before admitting him. He graduated from college at 16 and taught math at Rice while still a teenager. It was during his teens that he was the first to write a book about the theory of black holes In out er space — a quarter* century before scientists began receiving credit for published findings concerning the same subject. So whatever happened to William James Sldls? W hy is his name missing from history books? In "T h e Prodigy" (Dutton), author Amy Wallace chronicles the brilliant rise and shabby fall of the smartest man who ever lived. Sldls was the child o f Boris and Sarah Sldls. RusslanJewlsh emigrants who had fled tsarist persecution In the 19th century. Despite arriving pen­ niless in America, both Boris and Sarah worked their way through medical school. Boris ended up teaching psychology at Harvard while his wife, despite her medical degree and prodigious Intellect, remained PIZZA & SUBS New-Flavored Pizza Crusts! T w o M e d iu m Two Item Pizzas $£95 Regular or 01 Flavored Crusts DfWffyAuntobif Valid thru 8 9 86 Not vtlld . oltin coupon! iris n$it ifKlwdfd SANFORD 2400 S. French 321*4440 "A lo t m o re pizza, f o r a l o t le e s d o u g h " at home, a frustrated house­ wife. Boris methodically applied his liberal education theories, which anticipated the Mon* tessort method, to their only son. William James, who was named after Boris' mentor, the famed psychologist. child, and the attacks In the press so demoralized him that after graduation from college he withdrew from society. The great genius took a scries of menial Jobs under an assumed name. He spent the rest o f his life self-publishing eccentric monographs and a history of William was treated as an America told from the point of adult from birth. His parents view of the Indians. read him Greek myths at bed­ When the press eventually time — In Greek! He was the uncovered W illiam 's Ignomini­ youngest student e v e r ad­ ous o b s c u r i t y , r e p o r t e r s mitted to Harvard, where he swooped In for another vicious stunned his professors with his kill. William sued and won a public lectures on hypothetical libel case against the New four-dlmcnslonal bodies. Yorker for publishing an article Harvard was both William's filled with Inaccuracies written triumph and the setting for his by James Thurbcr. tragic decline. "There were also a lot of Typical of the era's anti- editorials about William say­ Intcllectuallsm, the press dis­ ing. ‘See what happens to covered William in the lecture g e n i u s e s ? " ’ s a y s a u t h o r hall and began writing stories Wallace. "'D on 't worry If your ridiculing the young prodigy's k i d s a r e n ’ t s m a r t ! ” ' eccentricities, such as his vow Wallace, who Is the daughter of never to marry and his habit of best-selling n o velist Irvin g cutting off his neckties at half Wallace and co-author with mast. him of "T h e Book of Lists." The press' ridicule turned to doesn't place all the blame for rage when W illiam 's father William's failure on the press: published a book condemning "It was a combination of public schools and offering his son 's private education as society and his parents that example of the correct way to wrecked William. His mother tried to live her frustrated raise a child. career through her son. His Like most geniuses. William father had no sense that the was an extremely sensitive book he wrote about William (criticizing public education) would do any damage. In a lot of my research. Boris and Sarah are s e e n as s t age parents, but I think they had a deluded idea that If you're W illia m Ja m e s Sldls, at the age of 11 w hen he entered H a rv a rd U n ive rs ity . brilliant, everything will turn out OK. They had no sense of the social graces themselves — or that It might be useful to teach them to their son." So. white William could do calculus problems In his head, his parents never taught him how to tie his shoelaces. At the age of 46, living In poverty and obscurity, William James Sldls died of a cerebral hemorrhage In a shabby Boston rooming house. Wallace speculates that If Sldls had been shielded from the press and public ridicule he would have gone on to do something extraordinary. "He might have invented an in­ ternational language more via­ ble than Esperanto." she says. "He was Just too smart to thrive In a world filled with average people." B&uford X rays Radiology Ultrasound Mammography C A T Scans Board Certified Radiologist Ever wish there was a place to get an X-ray done without taking all day? Itnc N ow there is. Quickly. Pleasantly. Just what:your doctor ordered. Quality Is our image Care Is our C O N C E R N SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 321-7000 819 E. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford Peter Jen nings anchors the 3-hour A B C News "C lo s e u p " docum entary, " A fte r the Sexual R evolutio n," a irin g Wednesday, J u ly 30, over W F T V -C h a n n e l 9. �M NM NP3 EvmiiYf HtraM, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION ...Engine Continued fro m page 1 Ju ly 25, Th ru J u ly 31 Russell, 61, a tra cto r dealer, who has been a F ly wheeler about four years, but w ho has been Interested In the engines 1040 0 (10)H7 FLYINGFORTRESS: A longer, has one of those TRIBUTE Historical footage, a oreone-horsepower M o gul mate re-creation and Intarvtewt with formar craw members Inengines that perhaps ra n a tarweava lo tall the story of tha washer or a w a te r pum p hlghty-raspactad World War II bomber. when It was new in 1913. He also owns a 700-pound THURSDAY Fairbanks-M oorse engine EVtNMO from 1905, w hich only delivers two-horsepower. 840 O (!) FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Th a t m achine has, he said, WMia settling a score with Fatso about half the pow er of Judion (Paler Boyle) over hit dead friend Maggio. Prewitt (Stave Railsome of today's taw nm ow er back) it Mooutty stabbed but finds engines, "th a t you can pick Ms way to lorana’s (Kim Basinger) apartment where h* stays until tha up and c a rry In one h a n d ." Japanese attack Pearl Harbor. (Part Andrews not o nly has 3of3) several of these b ig , but 940 CL O MISTRAL’S DAUGHTER sm all-for-thelr-era engines Mistral's career flourishes under Kile's guidance; m New York, with he also has a spiffy green tha help ot effluent publisher Jason John Deere, M odel L Darcy. Maggy opens a modeling tractor from 1941. agency Stars Stacy Kaach, Stafanle Powers and La* Ramlck. (Part 2 " I have a friend who has of3)(R)g 16 old tra c to rs ," A n d re w s said. "A n d he's still got a F R ID A Y wife to o !" Andrews, a m echanical EVENING engineer who has pursued 8:00 d ) Q MISTRAL’S DAUGHTER In this hobby about 15 years, th* days following World Wsr II. spent three years Teddy fait* in love with Mistral and bears Ms daughter, Fauve; after her convincing a Flo rida father's death, Fauve decides to farm er to p a rt w ith his stay in Franc* and pursue her artis­ tic carear Stars Stacy Kaach. tractor. " I have rebuff It Stefan* Powers and Laa Ramlck. and It's strictly a fun (Psrt3ol3)(R)g h o b b y," he said. " T h e re 's Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 1040 refused to enter tha ring. (Part t of ■ (N KMQ KONQt TMt UVMS 3) LEGCNO Tha film craatura la pro­ fited through footaga from "King 1*00 Kong" (IMS. 1976) and tha upcom­ ■ (10) MACHO* WtZAMM O f ing "King Kong Uvaa," and MarCVEMNG THB aCCTMWCAOC ApreW*01 viawt which mckida Acadamy 840 computif plon#tn Inching App4s Award-winning makaup artist Wck QD 0 MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER In found* S im Womiah and Mtdn- Bahar. Host: Jonathan Wflntan. 1S2S. young artlst'a modal Maggy t ow programmer wh atk intun. lunel (Stefante Powers) meats and lefts in love with Julian Mtttrsl (Sta­ cy KeachL a salt-cantered, tempes­ EVB6NG 7.-00 tuous painter. (Part 1ot3)(R)Q • (10) NATIONAL OCOOMMC 1:00 ( D O W NEWS CLOSEUP "Af­ Pot* * Robert* ntrrttn tM* HuOy of ffw alligator and Hi ralatlontMp • (11) EDGE Of DARKNESS A ter tha Saxual Revolution" An assmination of how American man, with ttM punn and animal* WaM- drama about Yorkshire poke* offi­ woman and children hava bean af­ Ing tfw TOO aquara-mie 0**Nnok- cer Ronald Craven'* (Sob Pack) raUntlata starch tor Ma daughter's fected In tha two dacadaa since tha a* Swamp, g murderer At a Iota for a motive. saxual revolution, including a look Craven laams that Ms daughter was at economic gams and toeaws and 8.-00 ( S O W T M W T W ON THi m an anti-nuclear organization and tha relationship between man and MTZ Two employ*** of a radualva that her fntafligenc# Ma la with a woman. Anchored by Peter Jenmillionaire Investigate a icam CIA agent (Joe Don Baker) (Part 1 Mng*.g 0 (11) EOGE OF DARKNESS Cra­ amongst tha ultraridi. Sura Laaft of 3) In stereo. ven (Bob Pack) and Jedburgh (Joe Ayrat and Matt McCoy. 1040 Don- Baker) find the plutonium 0 (10) ISIS Instead of fighting on which Banned (Hugh Frasar) 1040 ■ (I) THOMPSON TWM& KTO horseback in Europe, Waller and reveals Is actually government TMt OAP Tha Thompson Tarfna BHty (Scott McGregor, Scott Bur­ property; near death from radiation parform "You Taka Ma Up." "Hold gees) are sent to GaMpo* where exposure. Craven searches lor Jed­ Mo Now." "In tha Hams of Love” they combat tha Turks in grueling burgh who's In a Scotland hideout trench warfare; back in Australia. with the plutonium. (Part 3 of 3) In and mora In Ihia IMS contort. Diana (Jackie Woodburn*) Warns stereo tha la pregnant. (Part 3 ol T) 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A survey of Ireland's horses and the people who broad, tram and ride them, culminating In a look at the annual Dublin Hors* Show. 0 3:30 EVENING S (10) NCVER TOO OLD Four pooO (S) FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Despite continued harassment from pin who dafy tha traditional eon8:00 Ms superiors. Prewitt (Steve Roll­ capta of “ oltf' - choraogriphar 0 (1 1 ) EOGE O f DARKNESS After back) refuse* lo box. and later end* Agnt* da MOW. httlorian Fathar confronting tha man who murdered Manual Tauara. Japanaaa pMUn- hit daughter, an emotionally up in the stocked* while defending hit Iriend Maggio (Jo* Pentohano). throput Ryotchi Sasakawi and drained Craven (Bob Pack) enleri a tingar Hoabuck "Pop" StapUa - psychiatric hospital; ha Uter asks tha affair between Karen (Haleb* Wood) and Sgt. Warden (Wiliam aro profilad. Host: Dick Cavatt Jedburgh (Joe Don Baker) to help Devane) leads to a marriage pro­ EVENING Mm find tha plutonium Ms daugh­ posal. (Part 2 of 3) ter's organization was after. (Part 2 7:00 of 3) In stereo. 9:00 0 (10) FOLK REUNION AT DEV­ O (•) FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 0 (10) DIGGERS Tha role played IL’S LAKE QUnn Yarbrough, tha In 1941 Hawaii, an Army officer by over 100,000 black man horn tha Llmodtara and tha Kingston Trio (Roy Thinnea). noted for using oth­ West Indies who look part in the ting popular folk songs of tha Ula ers to gam favor with superiors, construction ol the Panama Canal 50s and tarty '60s in a concart at pressures a young private (Stave Is examined through interviews with DavH a Lika Rasorl In Edmonton. Raitsback) to )oin Me unit's boning various participants, historic photos Alberta. team after thw talented ftahtar has and archival footage g W EDNESDAY M ONDAY SU N D A Y TUESDAY 9:00 ® 0 CITY Chris Sarandon and Georg Stanford Brown star In tMs drama Involving a power struggle between th* mayor and tha owner of a large metropolitan newspaper Q Sports On The A ir S A TU R D A Y UOftNINQ m v n n ffY u 8:05 31 WRESTLING 8:30 0 ( f 1 ) WRESTLING 9:00 0 ( 1 ) ROLLER OERBY 10:00 0 ( 8 ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 0 KOs) vs. Marvis Frazier (16-1 I KOs) in a heavyweight bout sched­ uled for 10 round*, from Glens Falls. N Y. (Live); Barry McGmgan (29-1. 25 KOs) v* Slave Cruz (25-t, 13 KOs) in a WBA world feath­ erweight title bout scheduled tor 15 rounds, from Las Vegas (Taped June 23) 5:00 ( L O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL In­ ternational Race ot Champions, the third ot the four-raca IROC auto racing series, from Talladega. Ala. (Taped) 5:05 32 FISH IN’ WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 2:00 5:35 f f l NFL HEAD COACH An in­ 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED sightful look at the pressurized pro­ fession of coacnmg m the National Football League with profiles of ten current NFL coeches 0 3:00 (® BASEBALL Boston Red Soi at California Angel* (Live) l L Q PGA GOLF $500 000 Buck Open live from Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club in Grand Blanc. Mich. EVENING 6:05 32 WRESTLING 7:35 32 BASEBALL New York Mets at Atlanta Braves (Live) Scheduled Same-dey coverage of (D 0 BASEBALL At press time, the final leg m the Tour de France scheduled games were Boston Red bicycle rece from Pena. Sox at Chicago White Sox and Cali­ fornia Angels at Oakland A's (Live) 1:00 CL O AUTO RACING Talladega 500. live from Alabama Intarnalional Speedway in Talladega TU ESD A Y 2:05 32 BASEBALL Hew York Mel* el Allanta Brave* (Live) 0 4:30 GD SPORTSWORLD Scheduled US vs U S S R m amateur boxing (Tepedl CL O PGA GOLF Buick Open, final round live from Warwick Hills Goll and Country Club in Grand Blanc, Mich 5:30 CD O SUPER BEARS Highlights ol Super Bowl XX in which the Chica­ go Bears dominated the New Eng­ land Patriots. 46- to 4:30 ® O WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Mike Tyson (24-0. 12 EVENING 8:35 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at TH U R SD A Y 10:35 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at By Vernon Scott UP1 H ollyw ood R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cin­ derella stories can still be found in Hollywood, the rugs-lo-rlchcs ylrls who come out o f nowhere lo star in movies. They are the happy-ending tal es that e n c o u r a g e youngsters to disgorge from irains, planes and buses by (he thousands to seek their fortunes In u hard-hearted town awash with beautiful, starryeyed young people. One of Ihc mosl unusual screen newcomers to snag the golden ring Is Charlotte Lewis, an 18-ycar-old liritlsh actress who has co-starred In two new films although she never even acted In a school play. Lewis currently can lx- seen wi t h Wa l t e r Ma t t ha u in FR ID A Y 12:00 l® O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY M ONDAY EVENING 8:00 " Y o u 'd be surprised at all the questions people ask, because they don't know what these engines are or what they d o ," Russell said. But for the F ly wheelers, who know their engines from the inside out, the roar of these m echanical beasts Is music to their ears. ’ ’ Pirates." Later this year she will be on display in "Golden Chi l d” as Eddie Murphy' s leading lady. In some respects her personal story Is more dramatic than either movie. Lewis Is the daughter of an Irish secretary and a medical doctor of Iraqi heritage. She has dark hair, tawny skin, black, almond-shaped eyes and a clear-cut English accent. There is an exotic look about her. *'l was the product of a brief affair between my mother and father." she said after com­ pleting her role hi "Golden Child." "They never married. I don’t know my father. I’ve never seen or talked to him. I suppose Sec LIVES, page 5 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We EVENING 11:05 12 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Francisco Giants (Live) specialize In: D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S N E W C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E Sen Francisco Giants (Live) 11:00 O GD WRESTLING AFTERNOON " M y m ain purpose is to preserve som ething that a lot of people think is junk really. It's enjoyable to show and tell about w hat you have. It's also a lot of fun to take something that's almost been com pletly destryed b y the w eather and rebuilding it. "T h e re 's a lot of satisfaction In searching out parts and sharing days like today (a Long wood showing by the club) w ith friends that are doing the same thing. " Y o u need to be prepared to make parts to fix things that have been totally destroyed," A n d re w s said. Russell added, " Y o u don't have to be a m echanic, but after you fool w ith it for a while you become somewhat of a m echanic, or e ls e !" Houston Astros (Live) 7:05 10:00 no value In it as a useful tool. As a collectible it's w orth about 82,000, except 1 have no Intention of ever selling It. C in d e re lla Lives 32 SPORTS PAGE 4:00 BOB DECKER'S WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS W EDNESDAY EVENINQ MORNING tZ) O 8:35 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Houston Astros (Live) EVENING 32 WRESTLING SUNDAY EVENING Friday, July is, i m — 3 W AR D W H ITE & A S S O C IA TES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305-321-1319 �r i, FI. F r id a y , Jwty IS , IM S FRIDAY ju ty 2 5 SATURDAY oar aecMant In atarao. (IQ BENSON A mysterious Ju ly 26 CD 9 ® 0P o u p oG m oN 0 totaSoarktokl aMtaror’ia trek to toe Earth s core. OF A protoo of Ga 5:80 O MOHT TRACKS In stereo. M Q m s o N T N ia o 0 (11) CHRMTIAS MOW frOfll l W W T I 530 I M O W "The Champ" (1979) Jon Voight, Faye Dunwwey. A <9- 11.-00 730 ■ ® EMTERTAMMENT TOMQHT Intarvtow with Jackie Olation; a rea game 1130 8 O MOHT THACKS In atarao. 1230 THM WEEK WITH CHAM BASEBALL New York Mata at Atlanta Bravaa(LNa) CD 0 M O W "Tha Great Train Robbery” (1979) Sean Connery. Donald Sutherland. ® 0 COMEDY BREAK Ouaet: Bun Belmondo. (R) 0 (!) AU. MTHi PAMN.Y 8.-00 0 (3) KMQHT MOOI Mlchest 0 (]) helps a nightclub owner and a Mnd musician launch a neighborhood revttaftzation plan. In atereo. (R) (1) 0 TW1UOHT ZONE Three sto­ ries: two brother* aaarch for their lather In a apoohy factory; a man la aenfenced to a year o« oetradam; the Tooth Fairy saves a dentist from taking hla Ma. In atarao. (R) ® O WEBSTER Wabater contkvuea Ida aaarch for tha eluafve white stakion. (Part 2 of 2) (R) g ■ (11)HARTTOMART • (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M 1230 FRIDAY MOHT VtoEOS. Hoata: "Newhart" co-atara Juka Duffy and Peter 8colart. Vtdeoa by Madonna ("Papa Don't Preach ). Pater Cetera ("The Glory of Love"). ® 0 M O W "Bowary Champa" (1944) Bowary Boys, Anna Slertng. 12:50 (SB MOHT TRACKS In alarao. 1:30 0 (11) M O W "Horror Express" (1972) Polar Cushing. Christopher Lea. 0 (9) M O W "Thundering Jets" (1966) Rex Reason. Dick Form ■ (* ) M § W "Coming Out Of The Ice*'( 1M2) John Savage. WtoeNalton. Baaed on a true atory. Whks visiting Russia with Ma parents, a young man has a rurv-ln with the au­ thorities and Is sentenced to 10 years In a Siberian labor camp. ( 2 ) 0 M O W "The Fly*'(1966) Vin­ cent Price, David Hediaon. 8'30 2:00 ( S O M E BELVEDERE Belvedere celebrates Ma first ThanksgMng wrtth the Owens family. (R )n O (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Battered High Tech" Quest: Hambrecht A Quiet Preaident WWam 1:40 130 (D n ig h t O BETWEEN THE Lk 2:50 (D NIGHT TRACKS In atarao. 0 •Q i (tl^JBM rARZAN 736 0LO STM 8PA C S 7:30 0 (3 )M O S 1 ® 0 AU ALEXANDER OOOOBUO- orsoooo ® 0 ULYSBE8 91 830 11 ESp PVfKPiANTHER (11) IMPACT (UR MAGIC OF DECORATIVE iPAINTING 0(8) BONANZA 835 8 '3 0 (3) ADVENTURES OF THE QUMMI BEARS q l ® Q 1 b e r e n s t aAM | BEARSp ® O UTTLE8C UTTLESp 0 (11) (11) WRESTLING flDJKR A l 0 FROM A COUNTRY OAR- 8 930 ■ a ) SMURFS ® 0 JIM HENSON-8 MUPFET8. ■ABCS A MONSTERS ® 0 BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR (HR FIORKUHOME GROWN (S) ROLLER DERBY S 9:05 O M O W "Monts Walsh" (1970) Laa Marvin. Jeanne Moreau. A tough cowboy finds hla greatest challenge In Ufa It adjusting to the KtoetyteofalamerWset. 9:30 * (11) WKJ). WILD WEST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 3:10 1030 (£ MIAMI VICE Crockatt doesn't know that a French Interpol agent Is serving two masters. In HereqJR) (3) 0 MOVIE “ Dragonalayer" (1981) Peter MacNIcoi, Caltlln Clarks. A daring young man al­ lampla lo rescue a maiden from the wrath of an ancient. flrebreaihtog creature. ( D O M E 8 UNSHINE Janice and Carol via for Paul's affections. (R) ® 0 M O W "Raturn Of Tha Fly" 59) Vincent Price. Brett Hatoey. (11) M O W "Bor dartown" (1939) Paul Muni, Betts Davis. ® O HULK HOGAN'S ROCK T f WRESTUNG ® O LAFF-A-LYMPICS p 0 (1 0 ) MAGIC OF Ott. PABfTMO f i (9) WRESTLING i 11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. " TO THE MANOR BORN 9:30 CD O ABC COMEDY SPECIAL "Father's Day" A former '60s activ­ ist (Robert Klein) lends a Job with the Internal Revenue Service, p ■ (10) BUTTERFLIES Ben s ago la hurt when Ria daddea aha must away from the family to Dnd 0 1030 (3 ) STINGRAY Stingray tovssbgatea a aartss of murdars that haunts a travsllng rallglous crusade. In stereo. (R) ® O LOVE BOAT A wealthy wid­ ow aeta her sights on Capt 8tubing; a tour guide misplaces her group to Acapulco: a recent lottery winner obnoxious. (R )p B 3*50 10:30 <D MOHT TRACKS In atarao. 4:40 0 (9) M O W "Lure Of The Swamp (1997) WWard Parker. Joan Voha. 4:50 32 NtOHT TRACKS In atereo. 0 ( 3 ) W RCSTU m ® 0 MOW (1973) Rob* Btrasberg. A tog baing from peris of las. 0 (10) MNOVATKJN An exwntoei of tha methods and usss of axtremaiy low ■ (3) PUNKV BREWSTER ® O EWOKS AND OROI08 AD­ VENTURE HOUR 0 (11) M O W "Terzan Triumphs" (1943) Johnny Waisamukar, Frances Gifford. Terzan seeks out tha )ungie outpost of a group of Nazi*. 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE i 1130 SCIENCE CENTER FUN RICHIE RICH 10) INDOOR GAROENS m STAR GAMES S 11:05 32 M O W "Tobruk" (1967) Rock Hudson, George Pepparo. British and German anti-Nazi* blow up German fuel tuppita* In Tobruk. 11 11:30 K100 VIDEO DUNGEONS A DRAGONS MOB INCORPORATED (10) 0 0 IT YOURSELF SHOW B (w UnlfctodWay ar I ® MR.T «» 535 O J M H B T WTTH ORLAHOO W l- 530 0 (10) WALL -Battered High Tech” Quest: Hambrecht A Oidat Preaidant W a rn 535 O M O TO R W m ILLUSTRATED EVENING 530 120 O M O W "8trika Force" (1979) Ckf! Gorman, OonaM Btokify. A special unN of law enloroament agents, combining Via bast latanls of pokes from federal lo local levels, la set up to attack the problem of organized crime. 0 130 (HR KEN HOSTS CHBIESE COOKERY Stir-fried noodtos with 32 WRESTLING 9:00 0 BOOVWATCH Avotdtog and ig back probiama. at 130 iTH nTVM N U TfS 3:00 (9) M O W "Naked In The Sun" (1967) James Craig. Lite Milan. 6 W 730 TRACKS In atarao. CD0NEW 8 (10) WASHBMTON W I B Bf iW W p l(B)BVWTCM dOrrsYouRi 635 1130 ■ QD TONMHT Hoat Johnny Careon. Scheduled: peat control report Michael Bohdan. actreaa Tart Oarr, mualdan Laon Radbona. In alarao. ® ■ WKRP M CMQNNAT1 ® B m q htune ■ (11) M O W "Terror Train" (19*0) Ban Johnaon, Jamla Lae Curb*. ■ (• ) M O W “ Croaacurronl" (1971) Robert Hooka, Jeremy State. Scheduled: Mka Tyeon (24-0, 22 KOa) vs. Mania Frstoar (19-1. 7 KOa) In a heavyweight bout ‘ utad tor 10 rounds, Dram FaBa, N.Y. ILIvsk Barry (2B-1.2S KOa) «a. Stow Onat (24-1. 13 KOa) In a WBA 16 toom Las Vagaa. (Tapad ( D 0 C B BSPORT1 tamattonai Raca of BWd of tha tour-raoa from 7 •30 _ i PM MAOAZMi Tha results of a pok on fantasia*. worn 0(1W M OOERN MATURITY BCCNCt 8 (t o L 0 «T M S P A C E ■ ( W) DAVE ALIEN AT LAROE B (9) TWNJQHT ZONE 430 (llT tio W ^ J o u r n a y To TM Contr OMhe JarW* (tW VNI 0 230 ® NFL HEAD COACH An totightful took el the preeeurtzed profee*ion of coaching to the National Football League with profile* of ten current NFL coaches. 0 (10) OtNBfQ IN FRANCE A vtot to the ntheeuaem restaurant of Paul Haabariln lo explore the tradMonal cuiaine of the Alsace region. 0 (9) M O W " Recklees" (1964) Al­ dan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. Conflict* arise whan a troubled teen-aged biker, alienated from hie aieohofle fatter and an °ir1rw1 from loctoty, tecomoi Invoted with I young woman from a atrefftooad, middto class family. 0 2:30 (11) M O W "The Day Tha Earth Stood SIM" (1951) Michael Rennie. Patricia NaaL Altar a strange spacecraft lands to Washington, O.C., an emissary emerges, warning Earth to cease Its atomic axperimantitlon. 0 (10) OREAT CHEFS OF CF9CAOO Yoahi Katsumura praparas hot duck pats In puff pastry, green tea Ice cream, and dover sola with scal­ lop mousse and medaktona of tob- 2:50 32 M O W "Tha Charge At Feather River” (1993) Guy Madison. Vara Mites. Tha safe dekvsrance of two white woman becomes an Import­ ant (actor In staving off an Indian uprising. 0® 330 BASEBALL Boston Rad Sox at California Angela (Lhre) ® Q PGA GOLF 9900.000 Buicfc Open Kve from Warwick HMs God and Country Club to Grand Blanc, Mich 0 (10) PRE8ENTE 3:30 0 (10) TONY BROWN-8 JOURNAL Participants to tha U.8. Army Air Corps World War II Tuskage* Ex­ periment preview the agenda for the Tuskegee Airmen Inc. Oriendo (Fla.) convention (Aug. 8-10). 430 CD 0 BOB UECKER-8 WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS 0 (11) M O W "Cat People" (19A2) Nastaasla Kinski, Malcolm A young worn levee the legend aha to told about Friend Award at a charily 5 enL toator*o.(R) ® 0 M O W "Stormin' Home" (1989) Ok Gerard, Use Blount. WNto preparing tor race, a dfvoroad, cross racer vowa to reform Ns reektoaa ktostyta and to accapt tha reaponetokWee of batog an adult. (R) S) 0 M O W "Wanda Navada" (197B) Patar Fonda. Brooka Shields. A gambtor and the orphan ha won In a poker gama sal off to aaarch of a buried gold treasure. (R) & m UNOBRMA WORLD OF ffif O UCT OOUITIAU 0 0 (11) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD- Laura. In atarao. (R) « ( in r ---------(10) DOCTOR WHO "The Anw ow invasion uocioc wno ana Sarah are captured by Kraals and tfxlrold d o rm of ttemMfcia. 0 m THOMPSON TWINS: INTO THE GAP Tha Thompson Twins perform "You Taka Ma Up." "Hold Ma Now," "In tha Name of Love” and more In this 1969 concert. 1020 O SANFORD ANO BON 0 (to) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares yogurt, a cheese spread. yogurt sauce and yogurt baks to garlic oft. (R) 0 ( 9 ) VEGAS 635 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 10:50 O NtOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER8 In atarao. 1130 Q WRESTLING 6:30 0®M BCNEW 8 ® 0 CBS NEWS m B ABC NEWS cp (10) MOOOR GAROENS B 7:00 0 ® DANCE FEVER Judge*: Da­ vid Graf, Deidra Hall. Atfonao Rlbeiro. Parformanca by Atfonao Rlbairo. In atarao. (R) ® 0 HEE HAW Quests: Ricky Skaggt, Connia Smith, Tommy Hunter. (R) CD 0 SOUO GOLD Schadulad: Bitty Ocean, Little Richard. Michael McDonald and James Ingram ("Yah Mo B There"). El DeBarge and Ken­ ny Loggina ("I k Be Thera” ). Kooi t tha Gang, Luther Vandroes, Janet Jackson, Smoksy Robinson (Intarview), to atarao. (11) BUCK ROGERS (to) NATIONAL QEOQRAPHK: Parnek Roberts narrate* thia study of the akigator and ns relationship with the phmU and anknaia Inhabit­ ing the 700 squara-mke Okefenokee Swemp. □ 0 (S) DEMPSEY ft MAKEPEACE After all othar mathoda fail. Mafcapaaco comes up with an Idea that aha hope* will free hostages taken to an attempted bank rob- * 0 7:30 ® NEW8CENTER 2 MAQA- 7:35 ID BASEBALL Naw York Met* at Atlanta Braves (Uve) 8:00 0 ® FACTO O f UFE Jo accapt* a )ob as a pan-time teadter. In atareo. (R ig ® 0 WE'RE PUTTIN' ON THE RfTZ Two employee* of a reclusive millionaire Investigate a scam amongst tha ultrarich. Stare Lash Ayr** and Matt McCoy. DiFFREMT STROKES Ar­ nold'* preoccupation with schoolwork and girls leaves him little time lo play with Sam (R )g 0 (11) M O W ''Tha Soldier" (1962) Ken Wahl. Wlikwn Prince. A ruthless CIA agent I* sent to neu­ tralize a Soviet-backed terrorist plot to hold the Mideast hostage with nuclear explosive*. | (10) PROFILES OF NATURE ®o 8:30 i® 227. Mary get* Into a minor 1030 (3) 'REMINGTON STEELE A bogue Santa Claue returns to even 0 GDOD0 (Z)0 f«ws 0 930 ® M l ANO MRS. C Mrs. C has a f#ng with her old high school sweetheart In stereo.' * ® ® 0 ® O N C W 8 ( h ) mauoe (9) TALES FROM THE DARK8IOE A bizarre Inventor (Phil Roth) help* out a pop composer (Michael Warren) who's suffering from a mental block. (R) 0 11:30 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE From February 1964: Adam Ant )olns hoat Robin WiWams. In stereo R) ■ UNTOUCHABLES O MOVIE "Alexander The Great" (1896) Richard Burton. Fredric March. 0 (11) M O W "The Outfit" (1974) Robert Duvak. Karan Black. 0 (9) M O W "Mark Of Tha Devil" (1975) Herbert Lorn, Oliver* Vuco. 11:50 D NtOHT TRACKS In stereo. 12:30 ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 12:50 D NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. 0 1:00 ( I ) MTV COUNTDOWN TOP 20 VIDEO 1:30 0 NEWS (11) MOVIE "Assault On Pre­ cinct 13” (1976) Austin Stoker. Darwin Joston. O (6) MOVIE "Fragment Of Fear” (1971) Gayle Hunnlcutt, David 8 1:40 ® O MOVIE "David And Ootiath" (I960) Orson Wallas. Edward Hil­ ton. 1:50 D NIGHT TRACKS In atarao. 2:00 ■ ® 2 ROCKS ONXJHT 2:50 32 NIGHT TRACKS In atarao. 3:05 0 (11) MOVIE " Bedazzled" (1963) Patar Cook. Dudley Moore. 3:30 ® Q MOVIE "Sherlock Holme* In Washington" (1943) Basil Rathl Nlod Scvco. 0 (S) M O W 'The Beast From Tha Haunted Cava" (1999) Michael Forsat. Shake Carol. 3 :6 0 32 NIGHT TRACKS In ttareo. �1 <» 0 c SchtduM: Sama-dat 5H)0 5:30 S 0AQIBCULTUREU.8A. (11) CNN NCWS 5:90 02 MOHT TRACKS In ataroo. 6.00 covaraq* oI tho Anal Mg In th* Tour da Franca bfcydaraca from Par*. 0 (11) MOV* "Tha Black MwbW (ISM) Robarl Foraortfi. Paula Prantiaa. After working on an ano* tronAky ainauatmg cMd-murdar caaa. a haavy-drmaing poaca datactna la laamad with a poacewoman to find a disturbed dognapper. 0 (10) BUTTERFUES Ban's ago la hurl wfitn R*a dtodts the must brstfc swsy from the tamtfy to And ( X Q ia w a n o y o u (7j 0 VKWPOMT ON NUTRITION 0 (!) MOVIE "Harry And Son" 0 (1 1 )* »A C T (19S4) Paul Newman. Hobby Ban® CNN NEWS son. Recently Arad from Na rob. a 9 (8) LOST M MACS man faces frustration and tries to 6:30 gat Ns son to enter a respectable • ® NKWSCSNTCN MAOA2MK (TjBlPfCTRU M 00W M ZKM 0|11)W.V. GRANT 0 WORLD TOMORROW 700 0 ( 1 ) 1*8 COMPANY ® 0 ROMNT SCHULLER g 0 (11) WOOOY WOOORCCXER ffilTMWISTTEN 0 (I) JAMES NOSISON 0 12:30 3 ) MEET THE PRESS ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 0 1:00 ® MOVIE' Secrtts" (1977) Su­ san Blakely. Roy Themes. A young woman turns m despsrsbon to pro­ miscuity whan she finds she's un­ 7:30 able lo solve the perpiexitiee ol her unhappy msrnege ® HARMONY ANO GRACE 0 JIMMY SWAGGART ® 0 AUTO RACMG TaSadege (11) PORKY PIG 900. kve from Alabama Internation­ TOM S JENNY ANO FRKNOS al Speedway mTaBadega. (I) W.V. GRANT CD o MOVIE "Tha Picture Of Dori­ an Gray" (1973) Shane Brtenl. Nigel 600 Devenport A man remains etsrnady VOICE Of VICTORY young while hts portrait shows the WORLD TOMORROW effect of the years (11) BUGS SUNNY ANO 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees of Tluka" Elapeth 0 (1 0 )SESAME STREET(R)g spends • memorabN New Year's 0 ( f ) LARRY JONES Day with the conservative Mrs. N*nmo. (Part 3 of 7)(R)g 6:30 ) 3 ) SUNOAY MASS 1:35 Q DAY Of DISCOVERY 92 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS MALS 1(11) JEM 2:00 ) TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS ff i (11) MOVIE "Carnal Knowl­ 1(1) GET SMART edge" (1971) Jack Nicholson. Ar­ 9:00 thur Garfunkel Two men eipreaa 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW markedly different attitudes about ® O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ women and sax as they remain uled: report on the unemployment friends from Iheir colege years m rate m Louisiana: profile of |an gui­ the 1940s through middle age lor tarist Pat Metfieny. both ol them in the 1970$ (2) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES CHURCH OF ORLANDO "Taking My Turn" The cast ol this (11) SUPER SUNDAY Off-Broadway show, including Marni (10) CATS ANO DOGS Nixon. Margarat Whiting. Cissy (DFTV Houston and Tiger Haynes, per­ forms original tongs about agmg 9:30 g I f£) VIBRATIONS ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2:05 I (11) PINK PANTHER 92 BASEBALL New York Matt at )(10) PAINTING CERAMICS Allanta Braves (Live) ) ANOY GRIFFITH 2:30 I (A) PUTTK ON THE HITS 0 (8) MOVIE "The (M Man Who Cried Wolf" <1970) Edward Q Rob­ 10:00 inson. Martin Balsam A man puls ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "What's New Pussy­ his Ids in danger when he tries lo cat?" (IMS) Polar Seders. Peter prove that his trwnd was murdered O'Toole. A confused young man 3:00 seeks help from an even more O ® MOVIE "Death Wish" (1974) confused psychlstrlst. Charles Bronson. Hope Lange. Af­ (10) JOY Of PAINTING ter three hoodlums murder his wife (!) FLINTASTIC WORLD OF and leave his daughter m a stale of HANNA-BAR8ERA speechless shock, an enraged New Yorker sets out on a one man ven­ 10:05 geance campaign O GOOD NEWS 5 H S 8 S 10:30 ®MUPPETS O HEALTH MATTERS O lT IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP I 10:35 92 MOVIE "The Megruhceni Sev­ en" (I960) Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen A bend of gunfighters is hared to protect a Mexican town from outlaws. 11:00 3:30 ® O MOVIE' Strange Case Of Or Jekytl And Mr Hyde' (IMS) Jack Palance. Leo Gann An experi­ menter attempts to separate and study the forces of good and evS by becoming a totally evil person 0 (10) NEVER TOO 010 Four peo­ ple who defy the traditional con­ cepts ol "old" - choreographer Agnes de Mills, historian Father Manuel Texiera. Japanese philan­ thropist Hyoichi Sasakawa and singer Roebuck "Pop' Staples ere profiled Most Dick Cevett Q 3 ) WRESTLING I S O THIRTY MINUTES 4:00 m O PERSPECTIVE 0 (ii)B J / io e o 0 (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR SONS "King Lear " Taken m by false protestations ol filial loyalty. King 11:30 Lear (Michael Hordern) abdicates 3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION m O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO his Ihrone and diaowns Cordelia. Gloucester s illegitimate son tricks BRINKLEY g rum into believing his heir wants lo ( 10) GOURMET COOKING kill him (Part 1of 4) (I) TELEPHONE AUCTION 0 (I) WILD KINGDOM Marlin Per­ kins toms m a protect lo light hoofAFTERNOON and-mouth disease threatening cat­ tle in Botswana (R) S 0 12:00 ® STRICTLY BUSINESS A re­ port on Seers' CRscovor card with Robert Gardiner ol Dean Witter Reynolds and Charles RusaeH of i round bm from Warwick m » Golf Q NATIONAL OEOQRAPMC EX­ Country Club In Grand Blanc. PLORER Featured: skydiving earnerman Leo Otckmson; the re­ pair of priceless mokns; a tribute to wildlife filmmakers Martin and Osa Johnson; Professor Raymond 6:00 Dart's discovery of the South Afri­ (11) OAMEL BOONE (10) FMNO UNE Quests: Gwy can Taung skull McGfvern's defense attorney (1977- 0 (8) MCMILLAN ANO W * I 78) and law profesaor Michael Tt9:00 gar: Judge Marvfn Frenkel, author 0 ® MOVIE "CA T. Squad" ol "Criminal Sentencee - Law (Premiere) Joseph Cortese. Steven Without Order." W James vn ekte government (•) STAR SEARCH Gueet: El De- anti-terrorist squad is assembled to In stereo (R) put an end to e series of snacks upon those involved In a top secret 5.-05 NATO defense protect g 92 MOV* "The Redhead And The (D 0 MOV* "Missing CMdrsn A Cowboy" (1950) Glenn Ford. Rhon­ da Fleming. A government spy Joins Mother's Story" 11982) Mart Wmnmgham. Polly Hotfiday An abused a pair of Southern sympathizers and Marais young woman lads vic­ planning lo deliver a meaaage lo tim lo an unscrupulous adoption Confederate Irregulars. agency that separates her from her three smell children. (R )g 5:30 (D O MOV* "For Lovers Only" 0 ® BEST O f SNA ® 0 SUPER BEARS Highlights of (1982) Deborah Raffm. Andy Grif­ Super Bowl XX in which the Chica­ fith. A honeymoon retreat plays go Bears dominatsd the New Eng­ host to an assortment of newlywed couples (R )g land Patriots. 48-10. 0 (101 MYSTERY! "Shades of Darkness" Joanne David. Norma EVEMBfQ West and June Brown alar in Edith Wharton’s story about a maid who teems to haunt a housahoid (R) g 6:00 « S ®®0®0NEW8 (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) OMNG i f FRANCE A his­ torical look at the evolution of French haute cuisine and traditional home cooking since the Middle Age* Quests: anthropologist Law­ rence Wyke. "Cuisine Mlnceur" in­ ventor Michel Guervd. 0 (8) STAR OAME8 Sports com­ petition featuring cast members from "Orffrsnt Strokw," "Whel's Happening Nowtt" and "Hotywood Beet.” (R) 6:30 0 3 ) NSC NEWS 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS g 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO Jackie Etcheber prepares a hot eaafood salad. Mo neat with exotic mushrooms, and striped lea bass with shrimp, avoesdos and 10:00 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees of Thika" The ton of the Grants' heed men finds fut way mlo Ihe dynamite storage hut. (P*rt 4 ol 7)|R)g 92 SPORTS PAGE 0 (8) KING KONQI THE LIVING LEGEND The film creature is pro­ filed through lootage from "King Kong "(1933. 1976) and the upcom­ ing "King Kong Lives," and marviews which include Academy Award-winning makeup artist Rick Baker. Host Jonathan Winters E v m in t H tra M , Sanford, ...Lives F I. F r M a y , Ju ly 29,1988— 9 only 12 and I got sacked from the Jobs. When I was 14 I began modeling and could afford a lew more things for us. Continued from page 3 II wouldn't be difficult to locate him. but I have no reason to try. If I met him today I would punch him In the nose.*' Lire was mean and difficult lor Lewis growing up In a tiny flat In Finchley, a London suburb. Her mother earned a scant living, she said. It was necessary for Lewis to go to work at 12. lying about her age. "W e were poor." Lewis said. "I know whut II's like to have ltic telephone and electricity cut off for late payment. Wc used to scrimp and save money in go to the supermarket on Saturdays." To make ends meet, she recalled. " I sold clothes In a sh op. I w a s h e d hair and worked In a shoe store. I was "M y mother Is wonderful. She sacrificed all she could for me. Now (hat I am an actress earning good money I am making It up In her. I love inking her Into a store and asking her to buy anything she likes. I want to earn a lot more money so I can buy her a proper house In England." Tw o years ago Lewis was hi r ed by di r e c t or R o m a n Polanski lo star opposite Mat­ thau in the film "Pirates" and spent nine months on location in Tunisia. While she found life overseas "lonely." wllh "n o T V and few books In English." she said. "I would do II again for the opportunity lo work In pictures." 10:30 12 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 0 ® ( 1 ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 news 0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 (8) MONEYMOONERS 11:30 0® 7:00 SILVER SPOONS Rick and Grandfather Slratton try lo make a fortune m the baseball card-trading market. In stereo. (R) (£) O 60 MINUTES Rebroedcuts Human Growth Hormone, a drug athletes use despite its potentially harmful wde effects, report on the misunderstood brain disorder schizophrenia, profile of opera sing­ er Beverly Sills (R) CD O DISNEY SUMMER CLAS­ SICS "Herbie Rides Again' The Voiiswagen with a mind of its own helps a feisty grandmother outwit a sinister fellow Helen Hayes and Ken Berry star in this 1974 comedy & (I t ) FAME After coming down with a severe case of stage fright, Chris considers leaving the school In stereo (R) 0 (10) FOLK REUNION AT DEV­ IL'S LAKE Glenn Yarbrough, the Limefiters and the Kingston Trio tmg popular folk songs of the late '90s and early 60s in ■ concert it Devil's lake Resort m Edmonton. Alberta 0 ( 8 ) IT S ALIVINO 7:05 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview wilh actor Tom Hanks } O CHECK IT OUTI Howard tries to cope with the son ol an old army buddy and a man who’s ob­ sessed with trying lo bieak the world s record in rope skipping (R| ® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews "Heartburn" (Jack Nichol­ son. Meryl Streep). "Out of Bounds" (Anthony Michael Hall). "Belizeue the Ct|un" (Armand AssanteL 0 (1 1 ) BOS NEWHART <1t JOHN ANKERBERO 0 (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spools are interspersed with edited versions of Hollywood's worst mov­ ies. Festursd. "The Crawling Hand" (1983) O ® PUNKY BREWSTER Chene becomes trapped in an abandoned refrigerator Inslereo (RKJ 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE An Irish larot card reader who foretells only good news altempts to dispose of cards that bring urnster and ominous readings (R) 8:00 O ® DALTON'S COOE OF VEN­ GEANCE (Premiere) Dallon (Charles Taylor) travels lo Houston to help a rancher who's being ha­ rassed by cattle rustlers (D O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica and another author try to pre­ vent e lynch mob from executing a young man accused of murder |R) 03 (It) MOVIE West Side Story" (1961) Natalie Wood. Richard Beymer A West Side boy fails m love with a Puerto Rican girl, adding fuel lo the fire of a New York gang war 0 (10) NATURE A look at the high­ 4:30 O ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled land peoples of Papua. New Guutee US vs US SRmamateur boung end the persistence ol Iheir Umehonored respect lor the island's (Taped) ® O PGA GOLF Buck Open. Anal birds. □ Go to Movie Adventure's II and choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. coupon 12:00 UNTOUCHABLES ® O MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes And The Woman In Green" (I94S) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce ( 11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS JIMMY SWAOOART JUST SHOW US YOUR RECEIPT FOR YOUR NEW V.C.R. S 12:30 f> ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews Richard Pryor. Shan Belalonte-Harper, Della Reese (R) 92 WRESTLING 7:30 D O N ’T JUST SIT THERE > Le, p- 1 I 1:00 O MUSIC CITY U SA. WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( S ) SOUL TRAIN MOVIE ADVENTURES H ! cv * coupon 1:20 ® Q MOVIE "The Rose Tattoo* (1955) Anna Magnani, Burt Lancas1ST VCR R EN TALS For 3 Days & 3 Movies 1:30 19.95 ® O NEWS 92 LARRY JONES 2:00 S O NIOHTWATCH CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 92 LUCY SHOW 3:00 92 LOST IN SPACE coupon MOVIE ADVENTURES II coupon --------. l » 3:30 ® O MOVIE "A Brand New Life" (1972) Cions Leachman. Martin Bal­ sam 4:00 92 AGRICULTURE U S A. 4:15 ® O MOVIE "Charlie Chan And The Feathered Serpent" (1948) Ro­ land Winters. Keys Luke M O V IE A D V E N T U R E ’S III ‘'Sanford's Complete Video Store ” 2 4 9 1 9. A ir p o r t B ir d . • S a n f o r d , F L (AIRPORT BLVD. G 25th ST. • HEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - SUN. 1-9 WON-SAT q.«a 323-1284 �f r r l g R jR f N tra * . tottarB, FI. Frttay. jg jy \m Daytime Schedule (n O IM lM C f T f W T n g ■ ptMONKANOftM*" 11)11 JOC W 'H SZNNWMMT (WON, mu, mm H | (MOM K FARM DAY Ml CUFF TUI, 7:15 8 (M ) AM WEATHER 730 m (11) CHOI I IN— OP THE ftm M COUNTRY lis s lisas. M g O DOWN TO BARTH £ | IWW (WO) CREATURES GREAT I ( 11) WALTON! 8» B MV FAVOHffl MARTIAN 11.00 8 « If MB 1100 7.00 8 ® LWBTYLE0 OF THE ROi ANDFAMOUR(R) • (WIPLORDAlTYll E aiY E M TN M E DAYMAN • (W AM W IATM IR NDAY Ju ly 28 . ._ la to with a CMagant (Joa DonBNtar) (Part i 013)Inatarao. * (10) RMRJOURMYBViatarry boat and luxury crutoar, playwright da thaMfeRivertromtoeSudanto MMadHarranaandata (R)g 9 (1) MOW Tha Barmuda Ml HAPPY DAY! Oaptha" (1171) Burt Ivaa, Lalgh McCtoakay. Sdontlota ancountar a 506 DOWN TO KANTH Jay Jay to­ beautlMgirtwhoeeemetohavere­ la that he la no longer a kid and turned fromthe dead and labeing to copy No brother. In alar* punuadbyaprohlatortomature. 8:05 O MOW ‘The Swan’’ (IMS) Grace KaSy, Aloe (Intonate. To re­ gaintamNywealth, theprtoooaoo«a mid-Europeanroyal houaaplanato EWSg (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM. marry her daughter to Hungary's rown Prince Albert, who la reITHanry takao )uatlca Into Ma C Qdradto ailict awrit. ownhondaaRorMonroalarapadby 11.-00 ■ 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE * * tWBJQHT20M 1140 9 ® BEST OF CARBON From May 10M: "Lata Nlght'a" victom Of * Ugly Dog contaat winner In 1 —— — -*-■ iwAju i «—»— hna* Inhnrwi Long DiiCfi, GiMi.i }Owi ivDwi aionnny Carson. In atarao. (R) (X) ■ WKRP IN CMCMMAT1 m * tdOMTUNE * (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 9 (W) M O W ‘Tarn 01 TriaT (1063) Laurence Ottviar, Simona 500 100 *(S)LAVERMA8MRLIY 436 „ 700 M O • (3 ) AMA2M0 STORMSThepetrone of a South Bronx pub go to oatramao to coBact on a aol'a Ma InauranoapoScy. Inatarao. (R)g 930 ■ 3)11001000 PVRAMD 3 ) 8 FM MAGA2NB At Advice co­ 8 ® MOW“I'mDancingA*Fast At I Can” (IMS) JWCleyburgh, Ntir Abby”); tha owners ot tha Varmont col WBMamaon. Baaed on the true atoryof a successful tafavlalonproInn featured on TVs “Nawhart" ttoear'a attampta to overcome har 00JCOPAROV VaBumaddiction, g (B (11) BARMY M UIR 8 (10) AU. CRKATURC8 QAKAT 3 ) B KATESALLS KataandARe windup In)aNattar parttdpettogto AND SMALL K aatudantpcoteoL(R) * (1 )0 0 0 0 TANS • (W) EVCNBtQATPOPSJohnny 705 Manila and NalaBa Cola )oto con­ ductor John W HBam eand Via Boaton Popa to thia mualcal salute to 700 a lata Hal King Cola. Songa In­ 8 ® ENTERTAINMENTTONttHT th clude “Mona Uea" and "Ramblin’ Intarvtaws. actraaaConntaI "to i ("Hold"); Dave Stewart Mid Anta Larmoxof theEurythmics. 040 C TMATCH ® l _________ (3D 8 NCWHART Joanna and O WHEELOFFORTUNE Staphanla taka a peak at MtchaaTa (11)BENSON •acral diary. (R)g (1)ALLWTHEFAMILY 7:35 O 8 ANF0 R0 AN0 8 0 N . _ 8:00 * GD VALERIE David, W UUaand Mark maka plana to halp thatr motharcaiabrataharwadding annivaraarv. Instereo. (R) d» B SCARECROW AND MRS. KMO A spy-turned-author thraatana to blowAmanda King's cover. 0 BASEBALL At praaa lima, scheduled gamaa warnBostonRad Sax at ChicagoWhiteSox andCM fomiaAngolaat OaklandA**.(Uva) • (11) EDGE OF DARKNESS A drama about Yorkahlra poloa offloar RonaldCravan'a(BobPock)relantiaaa aaarch lor Ma daughter’* murdarar. At a loas tor a moUva, Cravanlaarnathat hiadaughtarwaa Inan antt-nudaar organisationand 10:00 QD0 CAONEYALACEYCagney's new partner Is a known po*ca In­ formant. (R)g 1 (11)INNNEWS (10) 1B18 Instead of fighting on horseback In Europe, Walter and B»y (Scott McGregor, 8co«t Burgaaa) are sent to OaNpok wfwra they combat tha Turks Ingruakng traneh warfare; back In Australia. Diana (Jackie Woodbuma) lawns ahalapregnant (Part 9 of 7) * (I)MARYTYLERMOORE * 1 (H » <D MOVIE “Long Way Home" (1079) Glenn Ford, David Carradtoe. Anaacapad convict befriends the famlfyof a poor praacharto tha ruralSouthduringthe 1030s. 10:30 I (1 0 B0 6 NEWHAHT (•) CAROL BURNETT AMO lanzffo mm crMwiinQ nM rwiicopiar* ■ COMEDY BREAK Quasi: Mary Fram ("NewharD (R) (O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured: skydiving cornerman Lae Dicklneon; the re­ pair of pricelaea vtoans; a tribute to wNdwi# rummiKirs Manin ina u u Johnson; Profataor Raymond Dart's dtacovary of the South Afri­ can Taung skull. 12:30 • ® U T S MOHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: actraaa Kaffy McGJMa ( T o p Gun"), comedi­ an Jimmy Alack. In atarao. CD O M O W “ Plaza Bulla" (1971) Walter Matthau. Mauraan Stapleton. (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN a 1.-00 ■ (11) BIZARRE "Beat of Btzarra" Sketches: Richard Simmons tor President; Super Dava meats a pfla driver. Sistar Fredrika Pierce; an Elvla-lika country aingar (John Bynar). 1:10 ( I ) • MOVIE "Mission To Glory" (1077) Richard Egan, Ricardo Montafban. 130 ■ (11) SCTV Skatchaa: Bobby Blttman (Levy) walcomaa younger brother Skip (Morania) to "The Sammy Maudlin 8how." 1:50 • (0) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Mick Lazinakl. Mika Uttla. Dale Qonyaa. (R) 2:00 a (1 1 < OAMB.BOONE 35 MOVIE “Tha Ghost Goes Waal" (1039) Robert Donat. Jaan Parker. 2:30 BNCW8 O MOVIE “ Tha Bliss Ot Mrs. Blosaom' (1096) Shlrtoy MacLatoa, Richard Attenborough. S 3:00 (D a NtGHTWATCH 400 fTARTRW TpTHUNPM CATIg m (11)QMATSPACf COAtTIR )JAAOIC OF FLORAL FAMT- ) JOY OP FANTMfl (TM ) ft MAOtO OP 00. FAMTMG MACNEtL / LEHRER )(• ) HAPPY DAYS 5.-05 O FATHER KNOWS BEST Ju ly 29 fifw F R O M H § R B TO ETERNITY to 1041 Hawaii, an Army ofRcar (Roy Thtonaa), noted tor uatog oth­ ers to gain favor with superiors, a a young private (Stave k) to Join hia unit's boxing t f ths ta iv iM Has refused to antar tha ring. (Part 1 of 3) ) NBC NEWS I ABC NEWS g (Z) a (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMM iOfy bm Ais Ms Mfn, m d k l . Wwinnyni U lw lf jjrail0 k i , . ^ an a m ju ja i m m KI Mr* mna ovar^anniOf* tloua artist to help him with Coamto Cow. (BOOMER PYLE 7:00 S GDflKMJMO PYRAMD 830 GROWING FAJM8 Maggta MBs a ahockad Jason that afia’a pragnant; Carol'a partnar In a school profact falli to love with har. (R )g 836 a (•) LAVERNE A BHWJEY 6:35 O BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at Houston Aatroa (Uva) 9:00 a (11) BARNEY MILLER a (W) NATURE OF THMQ8 0 (6)0000TRIES 7:05 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Gena Hackman; Vin­ cent Price highlight* tha 1093 thriller "Tha Haunting.” (3) IB PERFECT MATCH ® B WHEEL OF FORTUNE * ( 1 1 ) BENSON B (O ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 a 8ANF0R0 AND BON 8:00 * ® A-TEAM Facaman's old buddy enlists tha A-Taam’s help to aaarch for a sunken treasure. In atarao. (R )g ® 8 SIMON A SIMON Rick falls In lova wrih a woman whose former boyfriend la Invofvad with tha mob. ( $ a WHO'S THE BOSS7 A texy neighbor tamporarily moves Into Angela's house. (R) g a (1D EDGE OF DARKNESS Altar confronting the man who murdered hit daughtar, an emotionally dratnod Cravan (Bob Pack) antart a psychiatric hospital; ha (star asks Jad burgh (Joa Don Bakar) to help him Ibid tha plutonium hia daugh­ ter'* organization was altar. (Part 2 of 3) to atarao. a (10) NOVA This profit* of Al Gktdinga, tha cinematographer tor “ Jaws," includes footage of whales, great white sharks and aunkan Jap- O M O W “Taa Tham WMa Boy la Han" (1000) Hobart Radford, Ka­ tharine Rose. An American Indian atniggtia to find and matotato hia own KNnirry wtum coping m l wnm man’s world. 1130 a ® TONKMT Host; Johnny Caraon.8chadutod: Paul MRar (tongaat moustache), ctaaaleai piadsta tha LaBaqua Sistsra, eonaumar advo­ cate Jamas "Tha Amazing" RandL tor-— a WKRP M CtNONNATT M fNKJHTUNE -----------* (11) HAWAN FIVE-0 a (•) M O W “ FamHy Honor" <1973) Anthony Pag*. Vara Vtacontl. i _____1230 ® a BRfON A 8M 0N An advtca cotumnlat asks tha Simona to locate a reader who may know about an Impending murrtar. (R) CD 8 COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble performs Blood. Sweat and Tears' "You Make Mo So Vary Happy." (R) 1230 a 3 ) U T E NIGHT WITH DAVID a ® HUNTER A hbad Mtar ttatos gam thiavaa tor an underworld LETTERMAN Scheduled: actors Las Thompson and Tom Hanks. In Card luma to Magnum and Higgins tor halp to aattlng up a tltog operation. (Ft) GDa MOONUQHTMQ As part of a wagar. Maddto and David Rjraa to maka changsa to thair Itaafytaa. ( D 9 M O W “ Johnny Bdtods" (1040) Jana Wyman, Law Ayraa. a (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 FM MAGAZINE GAda (•water, in atarao. (R) Radnar and Gena Wider Chib Mad (X) a MAGNUM. PX - k l u -----lor cnuwin, m a jeopardy 600 8 * 1INKWLYWIDQAMi I M*A*S*H ILITIMAKIAOCAL : 8.-06 a WILD. WILD WORLD OF AMu x i* 830 405 QAOOAIMFAIM.Y 11 8t9bM AM 0PJ TUESDAY 6.-00 I a w m m SS& op 200 1(101MATUREOP THMOS (WED) I S ^ (DSCAF1T0I. 10) FAINT WITH FTTTARO ImMAIMX n UTTLI HOUSE ON T M KATHnWTCMNfTHIA | FLOHKJA HOMi MOWN ALLMYCMLDHM f(10 OCR VAN DYKE MMiRWR JOURMTTIJMOM ) YlO) MART OP TM DRAGON Esstfa iT n K a M ,lUf W O w im H nri *HOP # DAVSOFOURllVM 12^)0 (D 9 MAGNUM, PA TC la-*----*---hoapt- - ■«-----a —w*-----— -----■■»----- k U *~ i(«M YOUNQ AND TM RMT- SIR1) MVKRLY MLLBKXJES ro f a t albert 300 8 (11) JAVOI AND T H I WHEELED WARRKNW IQD 8 (1 1 1 M L U • )ie fw r M 8 WHARRY Q TOM 6 JERRY! ■ (If) MOODY 000 ■ I^FlORHMfmi ■ (•) INSPECTOR GADGET d O M P iS n a P O it u c _____ ^ 1200 MW LOW MMRTMI 'S' TOM AND.JBRnT If f li j g & UlHT M BfSHALHOBFITAL • (W M AJJLg ( * ‘ sHAKCEPEAHB HOUR ■ACK.KOTTW 1040 10: OF THE CENTURY 8 ® BALE OFT ■ lW )M 9-t-l -1 CCONTACT 0N O ____ K.K0TTW ■ II M L O O M I ■onaoooM vi PVLI ANOTMRWORU) OMUMTOUW In W A D O N i $ ■ IMJLVJ * y IWNAB. ® 8 lYM M IM M OAYMEAK 100 200 1000 " & i k » » SIR IFAMK.YTMB(R» IM M A M QOWj T I S 1200 300 106 m m 130 a (11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: Super Dava^ooea (treat dancing; Lift la END OF EMPIRE A look at ^ League laadar Muhammad Al Jtonaft and Hindu Congraaa over the creation of a a separata Muslim state. 1030 _ 1:20 O M O W “ Tha Savage Baaa" (1079) Ban Johnson. Mlchad Parka. (3) 10BS Scheduled: report on who has aiudsd authorities tinea hia ascape from an Idaho prison on E u t i r Sunday CD EQUALIZER Mambars of a strsat gang tWroriza an entire neighborhood. (R) (Z) 8 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spantar tails a former friend, po­ liceman Frank Batson. (R )g (11) SIN NEWS ((10) COMRADES TM* profile of Uzbek craftsman Abdugaffar Khakkulov axamtoas Ills to a Muslim community and tha unaaay rsiatkxvahlp between lalamlo faith and Sovtat power. □ 8 (•) MARY TYLER MOORE a I 10:30 | (11) BOB NCWHART CWHAR <■) CAROL BURNETT AND I 11.-00 ® G D ( I (D O NEWS 130 8 (11) SCTV Skatchaa: Mayor Tommy Shanks (Candy) blasts tha hoata (Levy and Flahsrty) of “ Nightline MelonvHle"; alio. "The Re­ venge Gama Show" and “ Days of thw W a k " a (0) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Nngar Robari Tapp^, Warren Thom**, Murphy / St. Paul. Slava Sweeney. (R) _ 8 230 (11) DANIEL BOONE m 2:30 ® O NEWS (Z> O M O W “ I Heard Tha Owt CaM My Name" (1973) Tom Courtanay. Dean Jaggar. S - 3:00 _ 3:25 Q NKJHTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (D MOVIE "Lydia" (1041) Maria Obaron, Joseph Cotton. ( 11) 10) DAVE ALLEN AT URGE (•) TWtUOHT ZONE 11:20 1 :1 0 ® a M O W "Sltant Santanca" (1074) Jack Elam. Ruth Roman. (Z) O 4:00 MOVIE "Barnardlna" (1937) Pat Boone. Tarry Moore 8 (11) INCREDIBLE HULK �1 Ev»n<m Herald, Untori. Ft. Friday, Jwty IS, 1<— - 7 Is Robert Redford Really Clumsy? Dear Debra — I recently saw "Legal Eagle s’* 1 think Robert Radford did a fantastic acting Jab. What can yon tell me aboat him? I hope he ie one of those down-to-earth types and an all-around good fellow. — D.B.R., Shamrock, Tones. Robert Redford, known for his good looks, dignity and chann. can be strong-willed and aloof. But he admits to having a looser, klutzy side, too — as shown In "Legal Eagles." Bom Charles Robert Redford Jr. on Aug. 18. 1937, In Santa Monica. Calif., he Is currently separated from Lola, his wife o f many years. He has three children. Among his other recent films: "T h e Natural." and "Out o f Africa." Away from Hollywood, hts love of the land has led Redford to be active politically, speaking out on environmental topics. C e le b r ity C orn er Debra Kats Shirley, etc., like the people 1 know. — M.J., Portage, Mich. Isn't It awful when It happens? We know the Information Is way bark there In our heads and it Just won't surface! Lose no more sleep over this memory lapse. It’s Kirby! Beller played her from 1982 to 1984 on the series. Dear Debra — A friend and I have a bet riding on this. How old le Mario Thomas? I say she's about 35 years old and she says she’s In her 40s. Also, when is her blrthdate? — B.D., Madison, Wls. Dear Dobra — My trivia friends don't wotch "D ynasty," so I'm asking you. What was the name of Joseph's daughter, played by Kathleen Beller? 1 recently met n girl who resembled this character and all o f a audden I couldn't remember the name! The more 1 try, the farther It goes. It mnet be an exotic name to go with Fallon, Dominique. Kryetle, etc. No Sally, WEDNESDAY EVENING 0:00 {n )je m E R s S « (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8NOUR ■ (I) HAPPY DAYS S 8:05 <B FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 ■ f f l NBC NEWS CSS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS □ • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFONT Henry and Monro* find • bag of money and plan to kaap It, until tl»al a neighbor’* ■ (S) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY O 6:35 oomenpyle Don Baker) And tha pkrtonfum which Bannalt (Hugh Fraear) reveals Is actually government property; near death from radiation exposure, Craven searches lor Jed­ burgh who's In a Scotland hideout with the plutonium. (Part 3 of 3) In ■ (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A survey of Ireland's horses and tha people who breed, train and rid* them, culminating In a look at the annual Dublin Horae Show. g IB (8) FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Despite continued hartssmsnt from hla superiors, Prewitt (Slava RaUaback) refuse* to box. and latar and* up In the atockado while defending hla friend Magglo (Jo* Pintollano); the affair between Karan (Natalia Wood) and 8gt. Warden (William Davane) lead* to a marriage pro­ posal. (Part 2 of 3) 7.-00 • ® l 100.000 PYRAMID 3) 5 PH MAGAZINE Tha ro­ mance of the Duka and Duchaaa ol Wlndaor; a Jaap Jamborea In CaU0 0 JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER • (10) AU8TAIR COOKE’S AMER■ (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:05 O GREEN ACRES 7:30 • f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intarvlaw with actreaa Jane Curtin (“ Kate A Alll#"); the cast ol "The BChlil." PERFECT MATCH WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1(11) BENSON I W A L L IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 O SANFORD AND SON 6:00 ■ f f l HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An athlete use* painkiller* to overcome a tporta-raiated injury In atareo. (ft) 8> O MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER In 1S2S, young artist's model Maggy Lunel (Sto fanJo Power*) meets snd talla in love with Julien Mistral (Sta­ cy Keach). a teif-centarad. tempes­ tuous painter. (Part 1 of 3) (Ft) qt CD O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Al­ tar tha Sexual Revolution” An ex­ amination ol now American man, women and children have been af­ fected In the two decades since tha sexual revolution. Including a look at economic gains and losses and the relationship between men and women. Anchored by Peter Jennjng*.g ■ (11) EDGE OF DARKNESS Cra­ ven (Bob Peck) and Jedburgh (Joe July 30 8:05 (□ ) WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS HZ) 8:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Aatroa (Live) 0:00 • f f l GIMME A BREAK! Nall de­ cides to manage a group of aspiring rock alar*. (Part 1 of 2) In starao. O ) (10) DIGGERS The role played by over 100.000 black men from the Waal Indies who took part In tha construction of tha Panama Canal Is examined through Intarvlaw* with various participants, historic photos and archival lootage. g 9:30 O ® YOU AGAIN? Malt arranges an Irish wake at his lather’s house. In stereo. (R )g 10:00 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Highlights 01 St. Eligius’ 50-year history In­ clude Craig'* admiration tor Dr. Domed Ion and McCabe's tutelage of Dr. Westphall (Part 2 of 2)(R) (11) INN NEWS (8) MAR V TYLER MOORE S 10:30 fD( 11)800 NEWHART €0 (10) B-17 FLYING FORTRESS: A TRIBUTE Hislorlcal lootage. a dra­ matic re-creation and Interviews with former crew members In­ terweave to tell the slory ol Ihe highly-respected World War II bomber. CD (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:00 Q 3 ) CD Q ( S O news f f l ( l l ) MAUDE fD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE f f l (8) TWILIGHT ZONE Well. 35 is nattering. Indeed. But according to the reference books. Mario Is more like 48 or 49. She was l«)rn on Nov. 21. in 1937 or 1938. depending on which brxtk one cares to believe. 11:20 HZ) MOVIE "Four Feathers” (1939) Ralph Richardson, June Oupraz. A British army officer redeems himself from charges of cowardice when he manages to quett a native rabaNton In Sudan. (3) O 12:00 TJ. HOOKER A murderer atalka Hooker's latest love Interest. f f l ■ COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble performs the Four Tops' "It's the Same Old Song." (R) 12:30 ■ ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Ben E. King. In stereo. ffl ■ MOVIE "The Next One” (1982) Ketr Dullea. Adrienne Bar■ (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketchea: a deaf mute and hla Interpreter; Mr. Godwranch, a former evangelist who heals cars. 1:10 (X) O MOVIE "Once Upon A Scoundrel" (1973) Zero Moatei, Katy Jurado. 1:30 ■ (11) SCTV Sketches: Guy Caballoro (Flaherty) introduces a new cable network with glimpses of Jane Fonda (Duke) and Woody Al­ lan (Moranls). 1:45 (□) MOVIE "That Hamilton Wom­ an" (1941) Laurence Olivier. Vivien Leigh. 2:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Ouesla: wrestler Sgl. Slaughter, Tim Jones. Adam Leslie. Ruaty Magee. Lance Montalto. (R) 2:30 O NEWS O MOVIE Panic In The SStreets" (1950) Richard Wldma/k, Paul Douglas. 3:00 S Q NKJHTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ffl Q 4:00 MOVIE "Michael Shayne. Private Detective" (1941) Lloyd No­ lan. Waiter Abel. (B (11) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 o GET SMART She certainly is still married to the father of her. twins. And she’s going on maternity leave from NBC because she's pregnant again! Cartoonist Garry Trudeau of "Dooncsbury" fame, is the father of the twins and the husband o f Miss Pauley. Dear Readers — A recent column mentioned that Margaret Hamilton, the wicked witch In "T h e Wizard of Oz." was still active in television. It should have Indicated Hint the actress died in May 1985 and her appearance on the children's show "M ister Roger's Neighborhood" was recorded some I line lieforr. Dear Debra — What was the name of the movie which starred Valerie Bertinelll as a young woman who risked her marriage when she became a compulsive gambler? — F.R., Des Moines, Iowa. Yon are referring to "T h e Seduction or G ina" which co-starred Michael Brandon. Kd Lanier and Dlnnli Manoff. THURSDAY July 31 (11) BOB NEWHART BURNETT ANO (8) CAROL «FRIEN08 10:35 EVENING 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Joan Embery of tha San Otago Zoo. In starso (T) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) Q NKJHTUNE ■ (11) HAWAR FIVE-0 f f l (8) MOVIE "Behold A Pale Horae" (1984) Gregory Pack. An­ thony Quinn. Dear Debra — Could you please tell me If Jane Panley on the "T oday" ehow la still married to the father of her twine? Someone said they read that aha was married to someone else. — P.W., Knoxville, Tenn. 6:00 f f l (3) • ff l ■ NEWS (11) JEFFERSON3 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR ■ (8) HAPPY DAYS S 6:05 lion, lynx, bobcat and ocelot. ■ (8) FROM HERE TO ETERNITY While settling a score with Fatso Judson (Peter Boyle) over hla deed (Hand Magglo, Prawitt (Slav* Rallsback) la tarloudy slabbed but find* his way to Lorana's (Kim Basinger) apartment where ha Hays until tha Japanese attack Paarl Harbor. (Pari 3 of 3) OZ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 ■ f f l NBC NEWS ® 0 CBS NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS g ■ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Through flashbacks, the Ruth family reflects on how they met Monroe and how they came to love him in spite of hla *niy mishap*. ■ (8) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:36 (□) GOMER PYLE 7:00 ■ f f l 8100.000 PYRAMID PM MAGAZINE Actors Lloyd. Jeff and Beau Bridges; Christina Craft, an anchorwoman who lodged a sexual-discrimination lawsuit against her employer, f f l OJEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER m (10) NATURE A look at tha high­ land peoples of Papua. New Guinea and the persistence ol their timehonored respect for the island's birds, n ® (8) GOOD TIMES <35 O 7:05 (□> GREEN ACRES 7:30 S f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Johnny Mathis and Dionne Warwick discuss their concert tour; "TV’s Greatest Sports Moments.” f f l Q PERFECT MATCH (T) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE 09 (11) BENSON CD (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:05 (B) MOVjE "No Man I* An Island" (1982) Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson. Stranded on Guam by the Japanese during World War II, American George Tweed organize* the native* into effective guerrilla units. 8:30 • f f l FAMILY TIES Alex's scheme to date college coeds backfires. ut 1ol2) In stereo. (R )g (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila tour* Miami: reviews of tha Tampa home's masonry work and solar hot water system; beginning the red­ wood deck.g B 9:00 ■ f f l NIGHT COURT Bull objects when he learns that an orangutan Is being used In scientific experi­ ments. In stereo. (R) (X) O MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER Mistral's career flourishes under Kate's guidance; In New York, with the help ol affluent publisher Jason Darcy, Maggy opens a modeling agency. Star* Stacy Keach. Slefanla Powers and Lea Remick. (Part 2 of 3MR) g ffl O THE COl BY3 Tha Colby es­ tate la the scene ol Sable and Jason's tierce bellies and a planned wedding. (R )g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. <10) HEART OF THE DRAGON A look at Ihe family life ol a railway policeman In a northern CMnese In­ dustrial city. Including lootage ol the local hospital, menial health fa­ cility and prison. (R|g 8 7:35 12) 8ANF0R0 ANO SON 8:00 O f f l COSBY SHOW Chtl's deter­ mined to settle a score with a for­ mer track rival. In slerao. (R) g (X) Q CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry picks up the wrong set ol pnotos from a Mm developer and gets In­ volved with ail sorts of shsdy char­ acters. (R) f f l O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Tad Knighl, model­ ing agent John Casablancas; luxury retorts In the Swiss Alps, Italy, the Dominican Republic and Peru. (11) HART TO HART (10) WIL0 AMERICA A look at a variety of beautiful and deadly wild cats, Including the jaguar, mountain S 9:30 O f f l CHEERS Sam’s crushed when he donates his baseball jersey to a charily auction and nobody bids on it. In stereo. (R) 10:00 O f f l HILL STREET BLUES Buntz sets up a pair ol drug dealers, a nosmoklng ordinance upsels mem­ bers of ihe precinct. (R) f f l O 20 / 20 Scheduled profile ol Judge Joseph Wspner ol "The Peo­ ple's Court." g (11) INN NEWS (10) EXPLORE The semlnomadlc Kurds ol Turkey, Iran and Iraq declare their faith in painlul ritual*. ® (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 8 10:30 (Q BASEBALL Atlanta Breves at San Francisco Giants (Live) 11:00 i ffl (3 )0 (C O (11) MAUOE new s (40) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (8) TWILIGHT ZONE An trrtlmete AJ Star Jam with Fats Onfy flaailcn On Clnamaxt am max Domino and frtanda 11:30 ■ f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: the Chinese Acro­ bat*. In stereo, f f l O WKRP M CINCINNATI f f l O NK3HTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 A (8) MOVIE "Once Before I Ole" ( 1988) John Derek, Ursula Andreas. (3) O 12:00 NIGHT HEAT A hero * past come* back to haunt him whan hla picture Is run m the local paper. (R) f f l O COMEDY BREAK Sketch: cave people's perception ol the uni­ verse. (R) 12:30 O f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedi­ enne Msrgaret Smith, sportscaster Harry Carey. In stereo, f f l O MOVIE "Villa Rides" (1988) Yul Brynner, Robert Mitchum. O (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 (D (11) BIZARRE Sketches: movie critic*; Super Dave * stunt school; 24-hour news networks. 1:10 (3 ) O MOVIE "Treasure Of The Amazon" (t983| Stuart Whitman, Bradford Dillman. 1:20 (Q) MOVIE "The Great impostor" (1961) Tony Curtis. Edmond O’Brien. 1:30 EQ (11) SCTV Sketches: "Mel's Rock Pile," a lean-age dance show with guest star Roy Orbison. CD (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Mary Hart ("Entertainment To­ night"). Eddy Strange. Kip Addolta. Warren Leigh). (R) 2:00 CD( f t ) DANIEL BOONE 2:30 ( 3 ) 0 NEWS 2:45 f f l O MOVIE "The Chinese Ring" (1947) Roland Winters, Louis Cur­ rie. �G O GUIDE Body sad Boult Aspects of Recent Figurative Sculpture exhibition opens Aug. 3 at the Orlando Museum of Art at Loch H aven. 2416 N o rth M ills Avenue. Orlando, and con* tlnues through Sept. 26. In* clu d ln gsu ch sc u lp to rs as George Segal. Jim Dine and Lucas Samaras. The exhibition Is free and open to the public. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more Information call 896* 4231. 'A Sweet Affair’ sponsored by th e A m e r ic a n H e a r t Association, will be held at the Om ni International Hotel Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. Thurs­ day, Aug. 14. Attendants will receive a copy of the American Heart Association’s 1986-87 cultural and civic calendar titled The Heart of Orlando while sampling delectable sweets and pastertes from local gourmet bakeries. There Is a $10 donation at the door. For more Information call 843­ 1330. Planetwatch will be held at the Orlando Science Center on Aug. 9. In conjunction with the John Young Planetarium. Mars will be closer to the earth than It has been In over 15 years. The martian Ice caps and the dark surface features will be visible. For more Information call Brian Kolka (evenings at 695-6450 or Wayne Blankcnbeckler (days) at 896-7151. * ‘Eat Your Art Oat' on Saturday, Aug. 9. eight Taco Bell restaurants In Central I be donating $.50 from each Tlorlda will combine effortsregular taco sold between 10 If! with Y-106 radio to raise a.m. and 6 p.m. For more ar monte Springs, every second o r s h i n * ! '' kV. SAT. A * Shelving (2) with purchase of any shed! Summer Is PICNIC TIME! no for 3000 can H W T. ? * • * Picnic Tables on sale TMB S T O A A O IIX P IR T S 375 HWY. 17*92 S., LONQWOOD A L L YOU GAN EA T FISH SPECIAL LOBSTER HOUSE THE OHLY SPECIALITY YOCURT SHOPPE IN TOWN 1001 FLAVORS Serving the Finest Seafood Steaks & Prime Ribs at Very Reasonable Prices EARLYBIRD SPECIALS $ i| 9 5 S m . Tkii FA M p.m. - S * «.« ^ Chhisto's Classics .jjlO U Jaw he S>ma< Heortt Oowrlown So rted j,* . m s * 2 FOR 1 HI-BALLS & MOST COCKTAILS Served Sun. Thru Frl. 11:30 a.m. Til 6:30 p.m. Sat. 4 til 6:30 p.m. Ph. 322-5281 2508 French (H w y. 17-92) Sanford � 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 25, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 25, 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 25, 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/7d4fbf92f900554b254c2ea77b34777d.pdf 208d375f58dba709ea4ac01586f01de1 PDF Text Text ** -*, • ^ S P C H /n Wh Yper, No. HI, Thursday, May 1 ,1 4f1*200) - History Buffs To Discuss Posslblo School Domolltlon Commissioners To Get Lecture On Sunshine Law Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith has asked the city attorney to explain the State Government in the Sunshine Law to city com misatoners after two of them admitted discussing official business over the phone. The law prohibits public officials from private discussion of govern* mental affairs that are or will be scheduled for formal consideration. The meeting with City Attorney William Colbert, which will be held during the commission's May 19 or June 2 work aesaion. will serve as “a refresher course to remind us what we can and cannot do under the sunshine law." Mayor Smith said today. She also termed “unfortunate*' the April 29 phone conversation that Commissioners Dove Farr and Bob Thomas had regarding a municipal pool propooal that was scheduled for commission discussion at Monday's work session. The mayor also said, although she *We realty don't under stand whet the sunshine lew Is, how It works end whet It dees. This will - - w--------- p p e us to discuss It.1 feels Farr and Thomas "had no harm In mind." when they engaged in the Initial test results on water taken fmm Crystal Lake in the City of Lake Mary Indicate Mcterta levels in the lake are dropping, giving more hope to residents that swimming will again be permitted from the lake's two public beaches. Lake Mary City M anager Kathy Rice said testa conducted by Teer Laboratories on water taken from the lake are “much lower than we had earlier". She said test results from Monday's first samples showed that there were an average of 1.200 conform bacteria per 100 milliners of water taken from the east beach, and only 690 in samples taken from the west Ellis Teerof T M r Laboratories, Lake Mary, collects a water beach. . Crystal Lake, to by analysed for bacteria •s o LAKE, page I f A content. Tear's tests are being conducted for three weeks. UrSrStinger AAissHerScrtd A s h ip m e n t o f 50 U .S . S tin g e r ground-to-air missiles clandestinely bound lor South Africa Afrtcj disappeared ‘ during ship­ rom Europe last year ana was ment from diverted to Libya. Syria and Iran, according to sources close to the arms trade. There is at least a possibility that the mlsalles never existed and the tale of diversion is a cover for the illegal arms traders' inability to deliver them to South Africa. However, the sources, who spoke on condition they not be named, insist the Stingers were on their way to South Africa and then vanished. They supplied UPI with some supporting documents on the sale. T he anoulder-launched supersonic missiles were allegedly diverted through Africa — by way of Libyan-supported rebels In Chad — to Libya, with some of them going on to Syria and Iran. Information made available to UPI alleged that the operation was set up last year in Paris by a company named Kintex. which is the name of a Bulgarian government shipping company. Kintex has been accused of Involvement In the arms trade, and the Bulgarian Deputy Foreign Minister. Lyuben Gotaev. acknowledged to The New York Times last December. “There have been cases in which Kintex arms have been found in the hands of people who are. as you say. hostile to the United States." Documents indicate the shipment was to originate from Spain, but because of ship­ ping difficulties probably went from France. South Africa is among the nations banned from legally buying restricted U.8. weapons. Libya. Syria and Iran also are unable to buy most American arms legally. The Stinger is a ground-to-air missile similar to but heavier than a basooka. It is a call, a reinforcement of the sunshine law 's g u id elin es Is n ecessary “because infractions can turn into bjjjger things and possibly become a In retrospect, according to Farr, the phone conversation "technically waa a violation of the sunshine law /' Thomas contends It was not because the call “didn't last long enough and he (Farr) didn't say much at all. I did all the talking." Anxlaty Jests Show la V ' 4/ k e W ater Clearing on lot Smiles. . " I t .w ould m ake an ideal terrorist weapon." said Michael Clare, author of The American A rm t Market and a professor at Hampshire College in Massachusetts. “But It's extremely tightly watched." The South African Embassy denied In­ volvement. direct or indirect. “We have absolutely no knowledge (of this)." said spokesman Peter Swenepoel in Washington. An intelligence expert with the State Department office that licenses sensitive arms sales suggested the cargo may never have existed. “Fraud is a distinct possibility." he said. "I'd bet money there were never any real off." In August of last _year, sixx people, including a U.S. Army an '** artillery were Indicted for plotting ng to illegally a shoulder-launched anti-ta__________ l-tank missiles similar in siae to the Stinger — to Iran. Anna AtRadiation On Rita Exodus From Kiev MOSCOW (UP1) - Soviet de­ contamination teams tunneled under the damaged nuclear re­ actor at Chernobyl trying to "neutralise it" today while Kiev residents clogged rail stations and airline ticket offices In an attem pt to leave the Soviet U n io n ’s th ird -la rg e s t c ity because of increasing radiation from the stricken plant. SO miles to the north. Helicopters dum ped more sand on the damaged reactor edre to prevent further escape of radiation, the Communist Party newspaper /Yards reported to* saying the incident at Chernobyl presented problems unique In the history of the nuclear power Industry. “The specialists are ... moun­ ting an offensive against the reactor." Velikhov said. "They are working not only close to it but also under it. Our task is to fully neutralise It. to deaden it as they say." Pravda said a helicopter hov­ ered over the reactor dropping sand. lead, boron and clay into the nuclear core to prevent further escape of radiation. “The use of boron indicates the Soviets are still trying to n e w s p a p e r q u o te d contain the reaction inside the Yevgeny Velikhov. vies, presi­ reactor's core, said a Western dent or the Soviet Academy of — the country'e main "think tank" — aa Is effective in shutting down a runaway reaction. 1nc otBcnpuon of h e rd to g st. We g e n t hfeethsm W w s m i There's no aufhsrt—d dealer in Europe, or for that matter, in this country. "When It comas to these weapons, there are damned few deliveries made. I would lay odds the story of a cargo stolen was concocted to cover the fact the dealers couldn't make good on a delivery. It's like selling dry wells in Oklahoma,'7 said the intelligence expert, who asked not to 'b e named. Stingers are among the most restricted of U.S.-made weapons. "All our contracts are with the U.8. government, and only the U.8. g o v e r n m e n t." s a id J e r r y L ltm a n . spokesman for General Dynamics, which M e ISA Arms Merchants Rely On Corruption, Middlemen T h e w o r ld 's b la c k - m a r k e t a rm s merchants rely on a variety of methods and routes to get sensitive American weaponry, such aa the Stinger. Into the hands of an enemy or pariah nation. The first and foremost method, according to analysts. Involves military corruption. "A chief petty officer at a depot in Podunk. Arkansas, may be In charge of a warehouse full of these things," said Michael Clare, an arms analyst at Hampshire College in Massachusetts. "A dealer simply buys him The possible demolition of the oldest section of Lake Mary Elementary School, built In 1995. was scheduled to be the topic of a hastily called meeting of the Lake Mary Historical Society. The meeting was to take place at Lake Mary City Hall today at 9:30 p.nt. School official Benny Arnold said this morning a 1964 study conducted by the state recommended replacing the building. A city official said historical society members are concerned about the potential demolition. “In my opinion, the only historical value the building has is it's age." Arnold said. “That's not a good reason for preserving a building. crippled April 26 by a (Ire and explosion In what has been called the world's worst nuclear Baa KIEV, page ISA Fallout In 2 States Fear Up In Europe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rain w ater sam ples In Olympia. Wash., and Bismarck. N.D.. •how the presence of radioactive iodine from the Soviet nuclear accident but officials say the levels are Insignificant. The levels of radioactivity in Olympia and Bismarck are so •mall they pose no health threat, the federal task force assessing the April 26 accident at the a meltdown or Chernobyl, nuclear plant said Wa have to WMONOIjr, the .• 7 tion levels over Kiev hml “risen over the past few days" because of a wind shift, prompting the lines at transportation centers. The Chernobyl reactor was Road Project To Start This summer 8anford will launch Its first nu^or road pro­ ject since 1964 — a 9599.000 effort Including a $74,468 roadbed for First Street from Oak to French avenues, a 914.790 widening of McCracken Road, from Airport Boulevard to Persimmon Avenue and repav­ ing of sections along approxi­ mately 11 city streets. The city expects the effort to be underway wtthln 90 days and last approximately a month, during which two to three weeks will be spent to construct the First Street roadbed and widen McCracken Road. The project la being funded ----- the local gsa tax rovem prior to November of 1996. when the dealers paid key personnel at an army materiel command thousands of dollars to look the other way aa they carried off boxes from a government warehouse. “The inventory on that materiel would not have been reviewed far many years. Meanwhile, the officers and men would have long since disappeared," said Clare. Iran also obtained vital F-14 aircraft parts last July by bribing members of a Navy ordnance team working from a carrier baae in San Diego. Often the weapons can be broken Into smaller components and smuggled out with larger cargos. "Unless Customs knows what to took for. the cargo will go undetected," Clare said. A common practice Is to ship so-called dual-use equipment through legitimate in eocrow until a _________ disagreem ent between local ago ISA m unicipalities and Seminole County is resolved. Settlement of the distribution matter will pave the way for a bam Its roads main- E n g in e erin g a n d P la n n in g Director ^1111 IIa^toes* The dty's af the Amd la n ^ lacreases by an estimated 949X100 a month, he lsdtoa-131 w ater sam ples in Richland. Wash., and Portland. Ore. But in Western Europe, fear is increasing. In Bonn. West Oerm any. European Community experts • a i d r a d i a t i o n fro m th e Chernobyl accident that could last Into the 21st century. That’s because the fallout from the crippled Soviet plant may be rich in Isotopes that stick In the bones. The levels or radioactivity m easu red in Olym pia and Bismarck are "next to nothing. Just a hair off from background levels," a task force spokesman •aid. "Iodine-131 at these con­ centrations poses no danger to area residents." the panel added in a statement. But the report noted that Oregon officiate have warned residents not to drink rain water. Wednesday's daily report from the task force said Iodine-131 was measured at a concentration of 170 picocuries per liter in rain that fell Monday in Olympia, and at S.7 picocurleo per liter in rain Tuesday In Bismarck. , A curie Is a measurement of radioactivity: a picocurie is a trtlUonthofacurte. Latest air samples from the United States and Canada show nq Increase in usual radiation air continues to os the United States at of about 90.000 feet. » radioactivity in air with Sow the 1 "If additional radioactivity ast of the s o u th M ~ 7 ^ * a Wto£ * * £ £ system in the western United Statos," the reportsaid. "Rainwater from high* • the Wool TO D A Y ___________ • »«JA .........« « .J I ......... . |V» : vv. OwrAbhy.... ......IB Deems.«.............. SA Pr-RdW............. JB Sa“ - — ja -it rungs........... i........„.a i HeepNtf..............sa V • . ■V �1A-I i . fi. Thursday, May I, m t NATION NMBREF President eturn*RSmiling Saying Allies Are United WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, back home after his 13-day Aslan Journey, says the Tokyo Economic Summit showed allied leaders are "united In purpose" and terrorists have been "put on notice" they face tougher action. Reagan was to report to the cabinet today and then will head with his wife, Nancy, for a long weekend at Camp David to rest up from the rigors of the longest trip the 75-year-old president has taken In his administration. Next week the president Is to meet with Republican congressional leaders and Is expected to travel to Muncle. Ind. Hope* High Rut Battle Looming WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate euphoria over the Finance Committee's sweeping tax reform plan Is running high, but the focus now shifts to the upcoming floor fight where special interests may pull out all the stops trying to save endangered tax breaks. Several Senate Republican leaders, basking tn the panel's early morning. 30-0 passage of the bUl. predicted Wednesday It would easily pass the full chamber when it comes up, perhaps In another month. A number of Democrats also praised the plan, which would cut tax rates to their lowest point in 50 years, but also drastically chop tax breaks. Including such cherished middle-class deductions as those for Individual Retirement Accounts. Tidal Wave Turn* To Ripple A tidal wave spawned by the worst earthquake since the 1985 Mexico disaster sent thousands of people on the West Coast and In Hawaii scurrying to higher ground In a five-hour alert tljat ended with a harmless surge In the Pacific. No serious damage or Injuries were reported as a result of the earthquakes or the tidal waves that followed..And at 1:30 a.m. EDT today, the Pacific Tsumanl Center in .Palmer. Alaska, canceled a tidal wave alert, allowing the evacuated residents to return home. A 5.8-foot wave hit Adak and smaller waves surged through other areas of the Pacific, Including 3-foot rises In Japan and 2-footers In Hawaii. The center then canceled the alert, though it warned that danger to boats and coastal structures could continue for several hours because of rapid current changes. WORLD IN BRIEF ShultiMeet* In South Korea, Then Head* For Philippine* SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Secretary or State George Shultz met today with opponents of President Chun Doo Hwan. then spoke with Chun and told reporters he thinks the iiot-tom country "does not appear to me to be that volatile." Shultz was flying on to Manila to meet with President Corazon Aquino, declaring there Is no parallel between South Korea's authoritarian government and the Philip­ pines under exiled leader Ferdinand Marcos. The purpose of the Shultz visit to Manila was to go over the Reagan administration's latest offer of $150 million in economic and military aid above the $339 million already appropriated to the Marcos regime. ...Road 1A stre e ts city com m issioners approved for rehabilitation In January of 1985. The time lapse was the result of the city'shaving hoped the distribution Issue would be resolved and the state held accruals added to those already received. Simmons said. Combining the funds would have enabled Sanford to save an estimated $25,000 in project start up costs by launching one large effort Instead of two smaller ones within the same year. Simmons said. C o m m is s io n e r s a lm o s t secured a $2.5 million loan In January of this year to cover all 23 streets, although an unex­ pected Increase In the loan's repayment rate led them to decline the financing. C ity com m issioners have deemed It necessary for the project to commence with the $399,000 in available funds and Simmons said If the gas tax distribution matter Is settled soon, the state held revenues could still be added to the city's summer road project. Due to First Street's high center and the brick lying beneath It. Simmons said the road should be reconstructed because asphalt laid through a repaving effort would peel and crack off within a year. The amount of traffic along M cCracken Road, betw een Persimmon Avenue and Airport Boulevard, prompted the city to determine that section of the road should be widened from 20 to 24 feet. The roadways the city plans to re p a v e t h i s s u m m e r a re Persimmon Avenue, from First Street to McCracken Raod: Third S t r e e t , fro m S a n f o r d to Persimmon avenues; West 13th Street, from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Dixie Way; Ninth Street, from Sanford to Poplar avenues: Eighth Street, from Poplar to Persim m on avenues; Sixth Street, from 17-92 to Pecan Avenue; Park Drive, from 25th Street to 17-92; 20th Street, from Summerline to French Avenues; Hays Drive, from 20th Street to Bradshaw Drive; Pecan Avenue, from Fifth to Eighth Streets; and all of Country Club Circle. Tourists Called Chicken NAACP Freedom Dinner Features County Judge Judge Jerome Davis, formerly of Sanford, will be the guest speaker for the Annual Freedom Fund/Awards Dinner on 7 p.m. S a tu rd a y a t T he S an fo rd Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Air Base sponsored by the Seminole County Branch of the NAACP. Davis Is a county Judge for Palm Beach County, Florida. Tickets, priced at $15. each, may be purchased from any member. Davis is the oldest son of six children bom to Jimmie Lee Davis and Ruby Hurston. Davis was bom In Sanford 42 years ago and attended the public schools of Seminole County. He graduated from Crooms High School In 1960 as an honor student. Davis attended Florida A A M University In Tallahassee and graduated in 1965 as a distin­ guished student with a Bachelor of Science degree. He received ...Sunshine Ceotlnued from page 1A Thomas now feels "enough has already been said," about the phone call and he has further Issued a Arm "no comment" regarding the upcoming session to address the scope and re­ quirements of the sunshine law. Farr, on the other hand, expressed no reservations when asked to comment on the up­ coming meeting with Colbert. The session "is a great Idea," Farr said. "We (the commission­ ers) really don't understand what the sunshine taw Is, how It works and what it does. This will be a good opportunity for us to discuss It." Farr has been a city commis­ the J.D. degree from Florida State University College of Law In 1972. Davis was admitted to the Florida Bar in April, 1972. He has worked as a public school teacher, Job Corps coun­ selor and an aftercare Juvenile counselor. Davis was an Assis­ tant state attorney with the Palm Beach County State Attorney's Office for more than 11 years. He Is listed In Who's Who Among American College Stu­ dents of 1965 and has mem­ bership in the Palm Beach County Bar Association, F. M alcolm C u n n in g h am Bar Association. PI Gamma Mu fmnor Society, Phi Beta Sigma F ra te r n ity . A m erican Bar Association, and the American Judicature 8octety. Davis Is a member and trustee at Payne Chapel A.M.E. Church In West Palm Beach. He Is married to Barbara Davis and Is sioner for eight years. Thomas Joined the city commission a year-and-a-half ago, as did Mayor Smith and John Mercer. Mercer said today, although he has no objections to the meeting with Colbert "You don't have to sit down with me and talk about the sunshine law, I know all about It." Mercer la a long-time member of the Sanford Airport Authrolty. an agency also bound by the law's requirements. Mercer declined comment on the phone conversation that prompted the session with Col­ bert. although Commissioner Milton Smith viewed the call as an example where "sometimes we (commissioners) get so car­ ried away with doing good for our citizens th at we make the father of three daughters. Joan. Tara and Mamie by a previous marriage. He was ap­ pointed by Oovernor Robert Graham as a Palm Beach County Court Judge In November. 1984. LONDON (UPI) — American tourists, entertainers and sporta stars aftald to visit Europe are handing Libyan leader Moamm ar Khadafy a victory by "(flaying chicken," the head of the U.8. Chamber of Commerce In Britain said Wednesday. "I believe Americana should be visiting Europe and especially Britain, as they did previously." said chamber director Harry Cressman. "After all it was Britain and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher who gave us support in the Libyan raid last month." Cressman said British cities on the whole "are statistically a lot safer than New York or Loo Angeles." and stringent security has made air travel safer. mistakes." Farr said that until he was asked, the possibility that his conversation with Thomas vio­ lated sunshine law requirements "didn't enter my mind at all. I was more concerned with the problem (related to the pool proposal) than I was with the technicalities of the (sunshine) taw." Smith, who has served on the commission for six years, said he is "all for" the session with Colbert, which "wilt be a chance for us to talk about the sunshine law and become more familiar with It." Colbert also said there Is a possibility that formal actions taken by a commission can be invalidated If It Is proven in court that sunshine law vio­ lations by two or more com­ mission members are related to the matter. City counsel attempted to do Just this In January, when they leveled sunshine law violation c h a rg e s a g a in s t S em in o le County during the Sanford Yankee Lake condemnation ef­ fort. which was subsequently Invalidated. Included In th e' sunshine violation allegations; was a charge that private die-! missions proceeded the county; commission's formal vote to< purchase the Yankee Lake site, i The city commission has yet ’ to adopt formal measures related • to the pool proposal. It wasagreed at Monday's work session ■ only that city commissioners would seek a meeting with the ' Sanford Airport Authority. Judge Jeromd D avit AREA DEATHS Mr. Lemmle Bellamy. 85, of 1206 W. 14th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 14, 1900 in Madison, he moved to Sanford from there In 1921. He was a retired construction labor­ er and was a member of New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. He was a member of Mt. Olive Masonic Lodge 79. Survivors Include hla wife, Essie Mae; son, Ulysses Casey, S a n fo rd ; d a u g h te r . B e tty Brinson. Sanford; sister. Flora Ketter, Madison; two brothers. Tommy of Madison and Lee of Valdosta, Ga. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. DAVE BROWN Mr. Dave Brawn, 91, of 15 Denise St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom July 4, 1896 In Memphis. Tenn.. he moved to Oviedo from there In 1971. He was a retired farm laborer and was a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include his daugh­ ter, Pearlee Alexander, Oviedo; son. Dave Jr.. Memphis; brother, Teddy. Memphis; 16 grandc h i l d r e n : 68 g r e a t grandchildren; 46 great-great­ grandchildren. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. WANDA J . FIVER Mrs. Wanda Jean Filer. 06. 322 HScienda Village. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Americana Nursing Home in Orlando. Bom in Jackson. Mich., she moved to Winter Springs from Orlando in 1960. She was an insurance clerk for a physi­ cian's office. Survivors include a son, Rob­ ert, Orlando; mother, Florence Stover, Orlando; two grandchUdren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. BEATRICE N. JACKSON Mrs. Beatrice N. Jackson. 76. of 513 Prairie Lake Drive, Fern Park, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom July 11. 1909 In Illinois, she moved to Fern Park from there In 1953. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a daughter. Bette Putt. Fern Park: brother, Edward Nelson. Bradenton; live g ra n d c h ild re n : nine greatgrandchUdren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. DOftOTRYMOfOCO Mrs. Dorothy Montco. 71. of 229 Spring Hammock Park, Longwood. died Tuesday In Florida Hospltal-A ltam onte. Bom April 24. 1914 In New C astle. Pa., she moved to Longwood from there In 1961. She was a homemaker and a m em b er or S t. A u g u stin e Catholic Church. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e h e r husband. Carl T.; son. Guy J., Maitland: brother. Dominic Castele. New Castle; four grand­ children; one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ALLISON R. STRUCK Mrs. Allison Kay Struck. 38. of E l'■W ||||A a a l kVvvVlCe l a |t u ^a^PVS^r •HI Omte St . O' will to at 4:W am. M t Oto totMto in caret. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Severe thunderstorms that spawned tornadoes, hall and high winds rumbled from the Plains to the East Coast today, and forecast­ ers warned of a second day of heavy snow at higher elevations In the Rockies. Showers and thunderstorm s reached from Maryland to Illinois and from central Nebraska across Kansas and Oklahoma into Texas. Showers and thunderstorms also stretched from South Carolina acroea central Florida. Winter storm warnings were posted over parts of the Rockies that were hit with up to 10 Inches of snow Wednesday. Heavy snow was forecast over parts of Mon­ tana, Idaho. Wyoming and Col­ orado. Several areas In the mountains and footJUlls of south central Montana reported up to 6 Inches of new snow from the storm Wednesday, and 10 in­ ches waa measured at Alta. Utah, the National W eather Service said. On Wednesday, hall-as large as baseballs pHtfd seven states In the Plains and Midwest, injuring a young boy, shattering windows and strip­ p in g l e a v e s fro m t r e e s , authorities said. "I'm sure there will be quite a lot of damage on vehicles," said Stan Matson, police chief In Springfield. S.D. "We had some windows broken out at the security prison here out at the guard shack. U'a Just like It pruned the trees." he said. In the Texas panhandle, a young boy suffered a gash on the head from goUball-sised hall, and sev­ eral twisters touched down, causing minor damage. 3:18 p.m.; Baypsct; highs. 8:46 a.m., 9:24 p.m.: lows, 2:58 a.m.. 3 0 4 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows in the 60s except low to mid 70s extreme south and Keys. Highs mostly 85 to 90. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly after­ noon thunderstorms. Hlgn In the upper 80s. Wind variable 10 mph or less. Tonight...a 20 percen t chance of evening AREA BEAIRBOB (9 a.m.)i thunderstorms otherwise partly temperature: 73; overnight low: cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 64; W ednesday's high; 69; 60s. Light variable wind. Fri­ barometric pressure: 29.98; rela­ day...partly cloudy with a 20 tive hum idity: 73 percent; p e r c e n t c h a n c e o f t h u n ­ winds; West at 4 mph: rain: derstorms. High in the upper Trace: sunrise: 6:39 a.m.. sunset 80s. Light wind becoming north 8 0 6 p.m. to northeast near 15 mph by FRIDAY TIDES: D cftM a Boosht highs. 9:21 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; lows, 3 0 6 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out P ift Canaveral: highs. 9:41 50 miles — Wind variable mostly a.m., 9:55 p.m.; lows, 3:28 a.m., west less than 10 knots through Panel Passes MARTA Bill Amid Protests TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Environmentalists are assailing a House Judiciary committee vote to let private interests lay to thousands of acres of state-held underwater land as long as they guaranies public access to waterways atop the land. O p p o n e n ts, who in c lu d s mokramen f o r Gov. Bob Graham and the Department of Natural Insist tbs big tbs ittec a m o v e d ' actually Imam 450 S. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom; 1947 In Shawnee. Otda. she moved to Casselberry from Northbrook. 111., In 1962. She was a computer operator and dispatcher for an office machine company. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r frtt^frend^Joaepl^^oo, Dm tw M^CasselXrry!^ ( S f f i s ^ M r and Mrs. A rthur E. Eaves, Winter Park; slater, Rand! L. J o h n s o n , P h o e n ix . A ria.; ternal grandmother. Mamie ves, Oklahoma City. Okla. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. It would also codify a common require doctors to notify the But supporters hailed the bill state-held property to private (HB 243) as a way to case the interests and stand to foes as law "public trust doctrine" that parents of any minor before hradsrhrs attending tbs 1963 much as 6D00 miles of riven supporters say would guarantee performing abortions, but m eed Marketable Recorff Title Act and 700 lakes If the MARTA public access to waterways no to fet young women seek the matter who owned tbs lake permission of a Judge if they fear That doctrine would reprisals at home. Tbs bit (HB The bill would banish wild bottom. spsdflcoily prohibit m ink* un- M* would allow an exemption law. which is — that is. deeds with no dsrwater land or fencing off for any young woman who soaks ** MARTA, states simply that |g*£j that nevertheless and and receives tbs approval of anyone who holds a dead to mwCm under MARTA, waterways to Mock boat tramc. cvtHom ni th . mm _____ _ a Judge. Tbs Mil wouM praMtot property that baa gone unentire of the tm supgst f ij nf a woman's fothsr rhsnrnred t o 30 iraara h d b doing away with w$d deads and „ £??? dear Uds to tbs land. But the when Florida bsrame a stale in lawmakers never specifically 1645 exempt from MARTA; BW M xw rpioBnraaw Ew m ,— her. but tbs exempted state-owned land. to As toM of tbs State nglrtals say they have loot thousands o f acres o f Friday except shifting to north or northeast near 15 knots north o f C ape C a n av e ral F riday aftdmoon. Sea less than 3 feet through tonight. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. STOCKS StoW SMWMy StoW(Ms. M R Mf„....... 7%...... lu m w im i Thursday, May l, H$i Vei. >1, Ns. Hi KTMVItmSr£ ns. asm. t u n sm MMbvn Man an m m * ummm um m st tea $yatm um i r i �Iwalsg MsfaM, laniard, FI. FIORDA INBREF Governor Slgnr Daoth Warrants For Two Convlctod Klllort TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Oov. Bob Oraham Wednesday signed death warrants for convicted killers Jam es Armando Card Sr. and Tommy Groover, and prison officials scheduled the executions for 7 a.m. on June 4. Graham has signed 135 death warrants since taking office in January 1079. Since May of that year, Florida has executed 15 people. Court records show Groover, 28, was sentenced to die for the murders of Richard Padgett and Jody Dawn Dalton, In Duval County. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of Nancy Sheppard. Card, 30, was found guilty of murdering Jan Is Franklin, of Bay County. Court records show Franklin died after Card abducted her from the Western Union office In Panama City — which she and her husband owned — and slit her throat. Court TottA&kod On P riva to Jail PANAMA CITY (UPI) — A privately operated county Jail raised issues Attorney General Jim Smith took to cotut to resolve. Smith’s civil suit, filed Tuesday in Bay County Circuit Court, asked the court to determine the validity of the contract between the county and the firm which operates the Jail, Private Corrections Corporation of America, baaed in Nashville. Tenn. The suit, seeking a declaratory Judgement, also asks the court to decide whether Jail workers can strike, whether private employees are permitted to maintain order and give punishment and whether the Criminal Justice Training Commission can impose training standards, said Larry Davis, the detention facilities contract monitor. Audit Ravaah Lax Raviaws TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Department of Community ARuirs did not adequately monitor some of the federal grants it administered or complete management reviews of some rental property owners' records on time, a state audit shows. The audit, released Wednesday, also shows DCA advanced funds to local governments without first requiring documentation of why the funds were needed. The audit showed most of the money advanced by DCA was to the Community Services Block Grant Program and the Low Income Weather!ration Program. DCA advanced federal funds worth up to three months of the contract amount, the audit showed. HOSPITAL NOTES CbmS al SUrtSr Wto* . ADMIMMM Lari L. Vtotlnf, Daltana Ot (CHASSIS IranaM-KacMt H ill* T. Marts OaSaraSA.HaSla* OISsatQ. SWIwtan JamatM. ~ Beale* Willlams iJ. ***""* B,BeerlMa?5Sf Mars a n i Lari L. VtoMnasSsSytlrl Thwn dsy, May L IMS—IA Commission Denies Number Painter Permit the Idea. The type of permit he had Tor Longwood was one to solicit donations. It was pointed out that the county is now saying numbers on the front of the house arc preferable and easier to see than on the curb. The commission granted a request by City Administrator Ronald Waller for two vacation days on May 29 and 30 to attend the graduation of his older son. Henry, from Woodberry Forest School in Virginia. The commission also denied a request from David A. Dawson or Let's Putt America for the Land Planning Agency and City Commission to waive a site plan review and authorize staff review only for his Let's Race America project on the back part of his property at 1030 W. State Road 434, Longwood. because they could not legally grant the re­ quest. Dawson said he did not see why It was necessary to go through the site plan process again since he would Just be putting In a 5,720 sq.ft, concrete track for racing radio controlled battery run model cars, a deck for use as a drivers' stand, a Longwood City Commission denied a request by Chris Me* Cruder of the CMC Painting Co. for a permit to resume painting house numbers on m the curbli curbings in front of homes In Longwood * subdivisions Monday day night. After painting four-inch high numbers for between 700 and a thousand houses, his permit was rescinded recently by the city after several complaints were received from residents object­ ing to having the num bers painted (some with the wrong number) without permission and then being asked for a donation. The company would go Into a neighborhood and paint the numbers during the day and call on the residents In the evening seeking a donation and explain­ ing that house numbers aril) be re q u ire d w hen the O i l e m e rg e n c y sy ste m Is Im ­ plemented. "I abided completely by the rules of the permit. They were wrong to Jerk my permit," MeOruder said. "I have an occupa­ tional license to do all the Incorporated areas of Seminole County. We passed out leaflets and paint the numbers free. The donation is purely voluntary. Ninety percent of the people love spectators bleacher and a deck­ ing along the lakefront. a gazebo and a chain link fence. "The waiving of this pro­ cedure will save me a great amount of time as 1would like to •have the operation ready by June 1." he stated In his letter. Instead. City Planner Chris Nagle said It would take at least 45 days to go through LPA and Commission meetings and be reviewed by the staff. The city ordinance states If the site exceeds 10.000 sq. ft. it has to go through the site plan review. Dawson’s total site Is approximately 42.714 sq. ft. A resolution Implementing a deferred compensation plan with the International City Manage­ ment Association Retirement Corp. for the benefit of the city employees was unanimously approved by the chy commis­ sioners. 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain MsMHs IkMk fretore Maps, FMt*« Tret, SBret Iq Tret, Met km Tret M T*a NHDBute. - Th e p a t ie n t AND a n y o t h e r PERSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYMENT HAS A RIGh T t o REFUSE to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE MAMINATiON OR TREATMENT YVh i CH 15 PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WtTHIN TJ HOURS 00 RIBBON niSG t o THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERV>CE ElAMlNATIQN OR TREATMtNT__________ LAKE M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC BLVD. CLINIC 322-9300 M OM AS t Y ANDIII IP DC IN THE SERVICE C o m m a n d e r S te p h e n I. Johnson relieved Captain Frank L. Bowman as Commanding Officer, USS City Of Corpus Christ! (SSN 705). on board the ship at the Naval Submarine Base New London. Oroton, Connecticut, at a ceremony held on March 7. Com m ander Johnson was bom in Portland. Oregon, at­ t e n d e d h i g h s c h o o l in Winston-Salem. North Carolina, and was graduated from Duke U niversity in I960 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics. Commander Johnson reported ot USS Bergall (SSN 667), then hom ported In Groton, Con­ necticut. for his initial tour of duty. After a two year tour at the Naval Nuclear Power School, Mare Islan d , C alifo rn ia a s Assistant Director of the Enllaicd T raining D epartm ent, Com­ m ander Johnson served as Engineer Officer in UM Ethan A lien (B8BN 60S ) (BLUE) homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Following a two year tour a Material Officer on the Staff. C om m ander S ubm arine Squadron Seven, Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Commander Johnson served as Executive Officer in USS Tecumseh (SSBN 628) (GOLD). Moat recently, Com­ m ander Johnson served as Head, A ttack S u b m arin e Readiness and TActlcs Section of the Staff of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Submarine Warfare), Washington. DC. Commander Johnson is the nephew of the Honorable Harold Johnson of Sanford, he resides with h is wife, and former Patricia Ambrose of Titusville, and their son, Brian, in Gales Ferry. Connecticut. P rin cip al sp eak er a t the change of command ceremony was Captain O. V. Wilkes. 111. C o m m a n d e r S ubm arli Squadron TWO. USS City Corpus Christ! is a unit COMBUBRON TWO a n d is homeported In Groton. Con­ necticut APPLIANCES SPRING SALEI 10% OFF! 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AitoireremoytngNMri ctoisolhM you too, o*ngM*to**m*p*reonMMMrMonarMpromptatom* hwtotoigtM moreMtoSnoreAnwitoaMhare batnanlaiitog tor ysare. C M w u rU M W M * W w p w » * re M liM a M * to W a re *t o * ^ t r e y r tm o n w re M n Q o ro o w iw dtaiontd Is tuil your tuto* Mt AndbutintM iiiauftnot nMdt. •^ V lto S e lliy iu i bMtowin Ubwty* much eo we bMtowInyou. AMERICABELIEVESIN UBEfOYMUTLALINSURANCE. 1 m nn �Evening Herald IUIN W IN) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, May I, lfM-4A Warns D. Dsyls, PuMitfwr Thtmas Oierdaiw, Mana«ln« Kdltsr Mslv(n Adkins, Advartisinf Oirsetsr Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. S4.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. $27 00; Year. $51.00. Uv Mail: Week. • 1.50; Month. •6.00: 3 Months. *18.00: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60 0 0 ___________________________________ Pension Reform ... Pulling military pension reform out of the congressional hat will be quite a feat for Rep. Les Aspin. D-Wls.. chairm an of the House Armed Services Committee. He has succeeded in placing the Pentagon at a peculiar disadvantage. Defense Secretary Caspar W. W einberger and the Joint Chiefs of Staff are thoroughly opposed to the notion of military pension reform and make no bones about saying so. But at the sam e time, they are pleading with the Congress for quick action to enact It. David Stockman may have been right about high-ranking officers who are over-concerned about pension benefits. It appears that some of the defenders of liberty care more about economic security than ahout national securi­ tyThe reform wouldn’t touch the pension benefits of those now retired or anyone now In the military. But it has been resisted on the theory that It might somehow make the untouchable touchable and reduce pensions now being earned or paid. It is a fear that won't go away, no m atter how often the reformers disclaim any such intention. But unreasoning fear of change m ust not stand In the way of reform. What Aspin did attracted little attention when he did It. It was a budgetary device, enacted Into law last last year. It required the Pentagon to budget each year for all the p en sio n benefits e a r n e d t h a t y e a r by active-duty personnel. That is exactly the accrual accounting method followed by private industry. Every business that has a retirem ent plan has to pay into a pension fund enough each year for each employee so that when the time comes for that employee to retire, there will be money for his or her retirem ent benefits. The principle is so clear and logical that is was easily accepted as applicable to the Defense Department. Now com es th e h a rd choice for th e Pentagon. There is only a finite sum of money available for defense. A choice m ust be made. Either the num ber of people In uniform m ust be reduced drastically or pension benefits m ust be reduced. Reluctantly, the Pentagon chose to reduce pension benefits. That is why the House voted 399-7 the other day to change the military pension system . If the Senate goes along, it will no longer be possible for recruits enlisted after the law takes effect to retire after 20 years of military service with half pay. regardless of age. Instead, such a retiree would get only 40 percent of his base pay. averaged over five years. If he stays in for 30 years, he gets 75 percent of base pay as a pension. Just as he does now. Thus there will be a reduction in pension costs and a stronger incentive for 20-year veterans to serve a full 30 years. Keeping these experienced military people on the Job will be good for national defense. In today's Army. Navy. Air Force and Marines, a 36-year-old is not necessarily over the hill. He or she may be at the peak of professional efficiency, especially In high-tech ratings. They should not be lost to private industry, not at least until they are 48 years old. R educing pension benefits for 20-year veterans will have little or no effect on recruitm ent. Young people don't think about retirem ent, and th at’s why pension benefits are never mentioned in the recruiting com ­ mercials. Pension costs have grown like Topsy because they have grown Irrationally, for no good reason except the natural desire of politicians to do favors for their constituents. W hen there is a prudent accounting of the costs, even the Pentagon recognizes that •pending priorities have been out of whack. S traightening them out will m ake more taxpayer money available where it will do the m ost good for national security. BERRY'S WORLD george M cG o v e r n Terrorism The Reason We Bombed Libya The more onr contemplates the real purpose of the bombing mission against Libya a few weeks ago. the more puzzling it seems. If the point of the raid was to discourage future terrorist acts by Col. Khadafy, why has the Reagan administration sharply Increased Its protective measures and warned against in­ creased terrorist activity following the raid? Presumably the administration should have been able to relax its security measures after "putting Khadafy back In his box." to quote Secretary of State George Shultz. Yet, around the globe and especially in the Middle East. American embassies have been alerted to new post-raid danger. And U.S. tourists have been urged to see America —or the Orient — Instead of risking stepped-up terrorist dangers In Europe and the Mediterranean this summer. Although public-opinion pollsters report that a clear majority of Americans support Mr. Reagan's bombing mission against Libya. Amer­ icans in large numbers are canceling their overseas travel plans. What is the explanation of all this? If the administration and the public really believed that bombing Libya would reduce international attacking Libya from the air provided some terrorism, why the sharply increased anxiety sense of revenge for frustrated and angry about terrorist dangers following what has been Americans, feeding a delicious macho instinct advertised as a successful "surgical strike" found to some extent in all of us. It also put us into the game of terrorism on a grand scale. Is against Khadafy's kingdom? Is It not likely that both the public and the this in the American interest? administration really feel a heavy bombing No. answered nearly every government In the attack is not a very reliable method of reducing world. It Is difficult to avoid the conclusion that, terrorism? All evidence points to the conclusion however the bombing attack did to lilt the that the administration expects more rather spirits ormuch Americans, it weakened the standing than less terrorism as a consequence of the raid. and prestige of the United States In the eyes of If these assumptions arc true, what was the Arabs. Africans. Aslans. Latin Americans and real function and purpose of the bombing most Europeans. attack? Conversely, the raid has probably enhanced Doubtless there were multiple reasons behind the raid. Including the hope — notwithstanding the international standing of Khadary. A man the immediate danger of retaliation by Khadafy who had aroused the contempt of many of his and his supporters — that the bombing attack fellow Arabs is now publicly backed throughout and the threat of Its repetition just might, in the the Arab world. Although most Informed people know that Iran and Syria are more important in long run, give terrorists pause. I believe, however, that the raid would not the world of terrorism than little Libya, the have taken place save for another more world's number-one power directed Its most compelling reason -* it was a tempting heated rhetoric and its swiftest bombers not at opportunity to punish Khadafy by meeting Teheran or Damascus — to say nothing or Moscow. Peking or Havana — but rather at terrorism with terrorism. The trouble with all of this is that while Tripoli. RORRRT WALTERS' SCIENCE WORLD Possible Cure For Ron's 'Flu' WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although one of every seven people in this country lives In poverty. President Reagan persists In slashing federal programs to aid the destitute — while simultaneously planning to trade In Air Force One for a newer model. That’s not quite true because the White House wouldn't think of buying a single presidential aircraft. They have to buy two because a backup is required. The deluxe version Reagan favors costs 8150 million per plane. What about the impoverished? The president displays no particular Interest In their plight even though a greater percentage of the nation's p o p u la tio n h a s been poor throughout his tenure than in the years before he was elected. There's more. Under Reagan’s leadership, the federal government has all but abandoned Us com­ mitment to racial equality. As a result, racism is becoming fashion­ able again. The president’s laissez falre approach to regulation of business has allowed corporations to sub­ stitute antl-compctillvc mergers for productive investment in the future. The two most striking charac­ teristics of Reagan’s economic poli­ cy have been huge budget deficits to sustain a shaky recovery and massive trade deficits to dampen inflationary tendencies. The prosperity the president says has arrived is accompanied by an unem ploym ent rate that con­ sistently remains above 7 percent. More than 6.5 million workers are jobless and countless others have had their wages slashedThe "safety net" the president promised would protect the most vulnerable and defenseless mem­ bers of our society is shredded and tattered. Government programs that once assisted the young, the old. the disabled and the poor have been decimated if not destroyed. In an attempt to fashion an alternative vision for the future, more than 1.000 grass roots politi­ cal activists, trade union leaders and representatives of liberal orga­ nizations met here recently at a "New Directions" conference. Barbara Ehrenrelch. also a USA co-chair, insisted that "the twoparty system should mean... more than a choice between the lesser evil and some other evil, more than a choice between a bad cold and the flu." Amish Escape Cavities OUR READERS WRITE Worthy Of Shakespeare Title Dear Editor: At first, when your paper covered the big "Atlantic Bank Sign Caper" I was amused: however, subsequent events have turned my amusement toubjcct horror. An appointed body of the city has taken the position Ihut It must be consulted prior to removul or re­ placement of signs. The ramifica­ tions of this arc obvious. The Atlantic Bank has changed Its name to First Union Bank but the group at City Hall is insisting that the old signs be replaced. They have harassed the out-of-town owners and management in u manner usually reserved for serious criminal offenses. Having been a parly to this crime against the city. I would like to have the proper foundation laid before the culprit is convicted. About eight weeks ago It occurred to me that during rrnovatlon the brass plaque referring to Rollins College had disappeared from the old Florida State Bank Building across Park Avenue from the First Union Bank. I sought to prevent the same thing from happening to the brass plaque on the First Union Bank Building. 1 went to Mr. (Howard) Hodges' office at the bank and asked If there had been any plans made for disposition of the signs. He stated that he thought they would go to the company that had won the contract to replace old comapny signs and would be sold for scrap. 1 asked him to see If then* was any way to preserve them as I would like one for the General Henry S. Sanford Museum/Library Association. He agreed this was a fitting place for their rciin-mcnt and wild he would do whul he could. Soon ufter this conversation he called me and said he hud the signs in Ills office ami I could pick one up lor display at the Museum. At ahout this point the City Black Shirts entered the picture. I dan* say. except for Mr. Hodges' action, the signs would be down and lost forever. To some degree. I believe In coni rolled growth, but uny good intention can lx* carried to an extreme. Mr. Shakespeare had a name for it In the title of one of his better known plays. A.B, Peterson. Jr. Sanford PLEASE W RUi Latter* te t t e aditer a n wale— $ for pabUsatlaa. All latter* a u t ba algaad aatf l i e l i l a a m ailing iM raaa u L if M *aiua, • talaahaM •w a te r . T te C v n lif Herald reserves t t e right te edit latter* te avatd llte l a te te By Jaa Ziegler tIPI Sciaaea Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Amish of southwestern Michigan live quiet lives in rural seclusion, yet they arc rebels. They are fond of desserts and Jams. They do not brush their teeth every day. and most do not floss. Yet. their children have half as many cavities as other U.S. children and they suffer less gum disease. How do they get away with this? Dr. Robert A. Bagramian, a den­ tistry professor at the University of Michigan, has studied the popula­ tion and has some ideas about the condition of their teeth, which he called "pretty good." "I think their diet has a great deal to do with it." he said. "They don't buy any processed or commercial food products at all. I’m not exactly sure, but 1 do know a fair amount of sugar Is In processed foods. The carbohydrate content is higher. But they use a lot of sugar in canning their foods. How d o n Bagramian explain thWT "I think they have a fair amount of sugar In their diet, but I think the frequency with which they eat it Is probably different from us." Ba­ gramian said in a telephone In­ terview. "We arc a population that constantly snacks all day long so wc have a lot of what we call sugar exposures, whereas they may have a lot but It's not as frequent as we have." It Is also possible, since there is a relationship between bacteria and dental diseases, that the Michigan Amish may have a bacteria level different from the general popula­ tion. the professor said. Bagramian conducted a study in a community of about 4.000 Amish who live without electricity, plumb­ ing or running water on farms in Branch and Cathoup counties In Michigan. The water was not fluoridated. Fluoride has been shown to reduce the rate of dental cavities. The professor and a graduate student examined 121 people — 68 who were 17 years old or under and 53 age 18 and older — in 21 Amish families In May and June of 1985. The researchers found, however. 88.3 percent did not floss. One in three said they brushed their teeth once a day. while the rest said they brush less frequently. The do visit dentists, but less frequently than the general population. JA C K ANDSRSON George Bush Keeps Many Gifts «fo**ph Spear WASHINGTON - Vice President George Bush, a Connecticut Yankee blueblood transmogrified into a Texas oilman, has more than enough personal wealth to buy all the trinkets and dust-catchers the vice-presidential mansion can hold. But. nice guy that he is. Bush apparently has rarely had the heart to relinquish a gift, even those that the law suggests he should report to the Stale Department. The gifts Bush collected in the first four years of his tenure ranged from a "trivet hotplate" (value unspecified) given to him by Dieter Puctshofen. lord mayor of Krefeid. West Germany, to a Bible illustrated by Salvador Dali (valued at §5.000). There's no monetary limit on gifts from admiring Americans, which m eans that the Dali Bible Is permissible. Bush — possibly hoping to shed his Yuppie image — has accepted some guts that hint at hithertounsuspected plcblan tastes; a sportcoat, suit and slacks valued at §260; two Mickey Mouse watches, two EPCOT Center hats (§150): two bowling balls and two pairs of bowling shoes (§180); cowboy, boots valued at a mere §100; a leather flight Jacket from Navy Secretary John Lehman (§130): and a §110 clock from the Swiss vice president (who gave President Reagan a clock worth §3.150. which was turned over to the government). On the other hand. Bush also accepted three Gucci ties (§90); 48 pairs of socks (§240); 26 pairs of ru n n in g shoes (§1,040); a bulletproof vest (§325): a Steuben crystal platter (§2.337) from the president of Newport News Ship­ building; a Steuben crystal elephant (§545) from the boas of U.S. Steel; a "porcelain duck box" (§200) from Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller: a porcelain eagle (§1.500) from the Invest in America Council; and a wooden fertility goddess (§130) from the president of the Ivory Coast. | The Foreign Gifts and Decorations Act of 19§§ aays that U.S. govern­ ment employees. Including the pres­ ident and vice president, may keep gifts of "minimal value" given to them by foreign governments or officials. "Minimal value" was de­ fined as §140 In 1983; despite the Rcagan-Bush administration's suc­ cess in combatting inflation, the value rose lo §165 In 1964. Any gifts over the minimal value line "shall become the property of the U.S. government" and must be reported to the State Department, the law stipulates. It is unclear whether Bush vio­ lated the letter of the foreign gift law, but he does appear to have sapped the spirit of the law with technicalities. In his financial dis­ closure forms for 1963 and 1964. which were review ed by o u r associate Jane Wlnebrenner, the indefatigable souvenir collector claims that when a foreign donor gave two or more gifts, each of which was worth I— than the minimal value slated In tte law. they were not required to be reported to | he State Department. even though theif total exceeded the limit. The State Department's i n ­ terpretation of this rule is that the aggregate value of a single pres­ e n t a t i o n will be u s e d , b u t Christopher Cox. a White House lawyer, said the department's In­ terpretations "don't by law apply to us but they are useful." Bush's counsel. Boyden Gray, said the vice president decides which gifts he'll keep, and added: "Maybe on some occasions we didn't do it right." Bush's interpretation of the law has allowed him to keep such things as a rifle and wool Jacket from the Pakistani commander of the Khyber Pass (§190 aggregate): a ship model 'and painting from the Kuwaiti defense minister (§250); and an 1640 engraving, five scarves and the trivet hotplate from Krefcld’o Mayor Puetsnofen. which was appraised at a total of §225. Footnote; Bush’s counsel. Gray, ■aid he believes the artJftcts will remain in the vice-presidential real- �• * *• StfMhlMHi M am EfP 'JWIM E^f IPPWIPUMp Sfl r fi Taxied Getaway Fails; Purse-Snatching Suspect i A man allegedly hopped Into a •taxi that already had a paste i;ftpr to make a getaway from the •scene of a purse snatching. He Jumped out of that cab and fled jinto woods when the cab driver, jvla radio, was asked by his j dispatcher if he had picked up ;tlie suspected purse snatcher ;near the Winn Dixie on First •Street in Sanford. The man. who had hopped into the cab. was carrying a tan purse. He left the cab at Eighth Street and Boy Avenue, a police report said. Meanwhile. Sanford police were searching for the man who had snatched the purse of H3-ycar-old Llcset Sumpter, at about 10: IB a.m. Tuesday, at the Winn Dixie Parking lot. The suspect was seen getting Into a iaxl at Second S treet and Cypress Avenue after the theft of the purse which contained three one dollar bills and some change, police said. A man matching the s u b IK’ctcd thlcrs description was ruptured by police on 11th Street at Mcllonvlllc Avenue at about 11 a.m. Tuesday. He reportedly had three one dollar bills and 48 cents change In his possession. Witnesses reportedly Identified a suspect, and Tony Anthony Brown. 37, of 1 Higgins Terrace, Sanford was charged with robbery. Ms. Sum pter’s purse was found on Eighth Street by a city workman, police said. After Brown was booked Into the Jail, he was also reportedly linked to the April B robbery of the Tenneco gasoline station at 1800 S. French Ave., police said. A second charge of robbery was added and Brown was being held in lieu of $7,000 bond. THREAT TO DEPUTY A Seminole County sheriff's deputy, who was allegedly threatened by a board bran­ d is h in g m an . c h a rg e d a 30-year-old Sanford man with assault on a police officer. The arrest was made at 1:S3 p.m. Tuesday after deputy Brian Markum was called to 1201 Dubois St.. Sanford, to calm a dispute. The suspect allegedly threatened to beat Markum with a 3-foot long board. Court Sentencings Action R oports * Fir#* ★ C#urfi * P o llc # Fredie Lee Brown was being held In lieu of $800 bond. 8LEEPER CRAROE A man found sleeping In a 1984 Ford Escort at the east* bound rest area of Interstate 4 near Longwood, was charged with auto theft after a sheriff's computer check showed the car had been reported stolen In North Carolina. The man arrested is also on probation from North Carolina and was reportedly accompanied by a Juvenile female runaway who is also from North Carolina, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. Wtllllam B. Snow. 21. of Thurmond. N.C.. was arrested at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $3,500 bond. # ARE PREECRIPTIOR A man, who allegedly called in a fake trolled Store In with pills in hand after a pharmacist checked with the doctor who supposedly called In theprescrlptlon. but didn’t. The druggist called Sanford police, and when police arrived at 2942 Orlando Drive. Sanford, at about B p.m. Tuesday, they reported the suspect had in his possession the filled prescrip, tlon. Wllliam Patrick Puttln, 22. of 3302 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, has been charged with uttering a fo rg e d In s tr u m e n t and possession of a controlled substance. He was being held In Ueu of$1.000bond. DOTARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge or driving under the influence: —Theodore John Heurlng. 39, of 313-D St. John’s Aprartments. 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, was arrested at 8:02 p.m. Thursday at Kmart Plaxa, U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, after Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties. called to a bar In the area because of a fight, saw him drive from the scene and enter the Kmart parking lot through a non-entrance area. THREATENED WITH OWN OUN Cosine Davis. 47. of 1801 McArthur Ave., Sanford, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a woman who had been at his home Tuesday, but who argued with him when he took her home, allegedly had taken a gun and his keys from his home and later returned early Wednesday to threaten to kill him with his own gun. Deputies gave Davis a referral notice, meaning he has 10 days to decide If he wants to file charges against the woman. BUROLARtEE A THEFT# Valerie O. Warner. 18. of 400 Valencia Court, Longwood. gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect whom she alleges battered her and took her purse containing 8100 cash. $50 worth of perfume and other Items valued at a total of about $40. The suspect reportedly told deputies he had not seen the purse, which was reportedly taken at Publix. Longwood' Village. Longwood. on Thursday. A $1,500 coin collection, five watches with a combined value or $600 and a $600 pair or diamond earrings were stolen from the home of Doyle S. Cannon. 40. of 275 Pine Hill Drtve. Oviedo, on Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. A $2,000 engine and about $800 worth of boaling gear was stolen from the boat of Gary R. Isner. 44. of P.O. Box 515 Geneva, from a yard at First and Church streets In Oeneva on Monday or Tuesday, deputies reported. Kenneth James Gatton. 34. of 7534 Dockside St.. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies $2,275 worth of Items Including clothing. Jewelry, a camera and cash were stolen from his home May 2. Coins. Jewelry, and other itmes with a combined value of over $470 were stolen from the home or Todd M. Sutterby. 40. of 1924 Magnolia Ave., Winter Park, on Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriff's report said. The Lake Mary volunteer Fire Department has responded to the following calls: TUESDAY I 2 tl7 p.m., 533 Ranioul Lone, death. Rescuers were unable lo revive an 82-year-old woman who died In her home. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, where the eause of death was determined to be natural. Her body was released lo Oaklawn Funeral Home. A Sanford man has pleaded no where Morton surrendered. contest to DUI manslaughter in —Dean connection with Ihe broken neck death oru passenger In his car. Warren Elliott Carter, 33, of •301 Fifth St., Sanford, entered the plea Thursday before Circuit ■Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler. Carter could receive up to IS years when sentenced June 3 but the TN E SEM INOLE C O U N TY BOARD O F C O U N TY COM MISSIONERS (B C C ), PROPOSES T O CHANGE TH E USE O F recommended sentence is three to seven years. LAND W ITHIN TH E AREAS SHOW N IN TH E MAP IN TH IS ADVERTISEM ENT. PUBLIC HEARINGS ON TH E PRO­ Carter Is charged with the PO SALS W ILL SC HELD BY TH E SCO ON M AY IS , 1S8S AND M AT S T , 1SSS, A T T :0 0 PM, OR A t SOON d e a t h of H u rry C lirro rd Pinkerton, SB. of 813 Magnolia TH ER EA FTER A t POSSIBLE IN ROOM W l t O O F TH E SEM M O LECO UNTY SERVICES SM UN N Q . 1101 E. FIR ST Avenue, Sanford. S TR E E T, SANFORD, FLORIDA. Carter was arrested Sept. 27 alter a mid-day, one-ear accident on Mullctl Lake Park Road near F O R M O R E IN F O R M A TIO N C O N T A C T T O N Y V A N O E N W O R F , A IC F , P LAN N IN G D IR E C T O R A T 9 8 1 -1 Geneva. Carter’s car left the 9 71. roadway and slammed Into sev­ eral palm trees. After the acci­ dent. Carter fled on foot from the scene and was arrested an hour later alxmt a mile away. Pinkerton, In the back scat, suffered a broken neck and died Oct. 9 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Two other passengers In the car were also injurqdIn other court netionr—Oscar Kelso. 23, of 2858 Plamedo Ave.. Sanford, charged with stealing his mother's car. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert D. McGregor to five years in prison and fined $100. After IH months Kelso Is to be re* leused from prison and serve 3V4 years probation. McGregor ruled. In August Mary H. Mlnntck. of the same address, said her car was stolen from 100 Brown Drive In Sanford while she was on vacation. The vehicle was found at her home address. She said she did not give anyone |H>nnlsslon to use It and said she would press charges. —Jeff Kol>ert Kcyscr, 20. of 641 Rlvervlew Ave.. Sanford, ar­ rested in January after he was M AP L E G E N D : 0 * * ITB LOCATION accused of stealing a disabled pickup truck. He was sentenced in eight months In the county jail and live years probation. He was also ordered by McGregor to l>ay $2,150 in restitution. Ac­ cording lo court records, he aliaudoned the 1077 Chevrolet itt an orange grove. —David William Kennedy. 20. of 212 Continental Blvd.. arrested In October on charges of theft and dealing in stolen property, then subsequently Implicated In 10 burglaries In the area, was sentenced to 15 years of proba­ tion. He was also ordered by McGregor to pay $14,020 in restitution. He was arrested as lie left a disabled car with a passenger In it In Lake Mary. When police investigated the situation, the passenger denied any knowledge about the Items ‘In ihe vehicle, which Included credit cards belong lo various local residents. The driver waa located less than a mile from the car and returned to the scene. He. however, denied owning the car or knowing anything about It. He then asked for a cigarette from a bag inside Ihe car. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA —Temmy James Morton. IB, of 1141 Hamilton Ave.. Longwood. c h a r g e d w i t h b u r g la r y , possession of burglary tools, grand theft and carrying a con­ cealed weapon, waa sentenced by McGregor to 30 days in Jag and five years probation. Ac­ cording to court records, Morton was trying to steal a truck when he backed into a car. Ha pulled forward, but hit another vakMe. then bached again hklkg Ik* first car again. When ho drove forward agMn, the a m a i «$fck cle waa struck again. The nalaa attracted ths truck investigated fled towaide a ear wan two occupants who wpariiHy a* rived at the scene with hha. Tk$ truck owin Morton too �c y y t S t W iC tt lss«rs«w Oram Caisi C Y P R E M M U L C H ] 1 » $019^ 25 lb. bag. r(M*oN) s ] vb I 7^40^ U .7** M W w Bag With Coupon Limit 10, obese Coupon Good MoyOandlOonty. a i \ a H f| 1 Wd B II (I B 1 Q I 1 1 | GARBAGEBAGS 3 Fifteen 13*gallon tall kitchen ten 26*gallon trash and bags, seven 33-gallon and lawn bags or five 6boshel lawn and leaf bags intosoi Itftu a t ^ . . i For Y our Sum m er Fun! 30 Quart K00LER No. 3548. i$nnu 6-Pack COOLER With poly rope. No. 3411. A Pack of tour. No. 3443. i$nm V Pair With Coupon Limit 4, piIm m Coupon Good May 0 and 10 only. f lC O M W N W W Whiie Quantities Lest WI outdoors. polyethylene tank with 15* brass OKtonslon rod. 1 gallon capacity. NO. 1084.fMHW M il Scotty's A n y b o d y i Ad Price • N o H assle! • N o Cards! i �w. v m tin , t>wis- hi •I.’.-. • W -T • 1-T-T-T-T-T«T-T*7 ,i -1.>7?T.T-7-7-T-T-T*7-Ta *7“1*7•7«7-T*l• 7-1-7-7-T“T-7-7-7-7*1•TfT -1-7-7 -7*T-7*1-7 -1-7 -1»T•T-' ]•] • 1•1• !*T*T* ' . __ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° Scotty's OWENS and Team Up for CORNING FIBERGLAS Great Day g tc v e tt^ -S T i-s Kraft-Backed FIBERBLASIM1* 3Vfc*X 15* 111000V 1/2* x 4' x 8/ R-3.6 *. noum tog. t t J t *11” *ttP «-ire * x is * ntoon Fiberglass SHMBLES Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year 20-y< limited warranty. 10T4IIT) 104MUI Bundle A «|. M l to t-io n Insulate Now to “BEAT THE HEAT” to f. 1M 4 .9 9t Fiaaured Special Value union TM t* ! ■ « ♦ HCF 8quare I f f . t t . f # 0* X 2 7 11104411 t o g . 1 1 .1 4 Unfaced ATTIC BLANKET _ S* x 23* (25 Hn. ft) rod. R-25*. iiioiov » t o t . 9 .9 0 $aw C 99 $799 ?srup m £?* 3W *2Tam m tot. t t .t t 3/4" x 4' x V, R-5.4* noun i t o f . T .H HiM ni . ..A jpU f nnrm . .Ay.A fA. ftff $049 m Sculptured Terra ftaanat. .Ay. A ft oMNw.. .Ay. A H mce Stonebrooke III G (3* backing) 7j ntonti a 1986 Jeep W rangler — ' •. S ' .1 m " M t a R t li” rtf x>> i3 • �*• • - *- SPORTS •A-Ivsatag MmM. taafard. PI. Tharaday, May t. State Tourneys To Open Tonight CLASS 4A STATS TOUHNAMENT CLASS 3A STATE TOURNAMENT BARABOTA RIVERVIEW vs. LAKE MARY a t R alltas Collage's Attend Btadiaai a t W inter Park •T . THOMAS AQUINAS n . OVIBDO a t th s University of Central Plerlda a t Orlande Farl Uadardato It. Thamat Aqalaat 17-5-1 Caach.......................... IS Watort m m yaar) Ototrteti Aquinas l. Fort Laudwdato Nava 1 Hasten#11 Aqulnai >, Kay Watt 0 ■actional: Aqulnai a. Cardinal OifaSem I O rta * ...................................................»*N Coach...................Howard Mahto (10th year) OHtrkti Ovtadel.lt. Cloud 1 RaftanaliOviadel. Oalnaivliia Eaitiidal tatttanali Oviada 1. Aubumdala 1 Thwrt*y*> (tows....................... ......... AVO. Ray Portv. tacond bat*.............. ............. 445 Chad O'Donnall. right ftold......... ............. M7 Bill Kantnar, cantor field............ ............. i » Mark McAnlnch, catcher............ ............. MS John Radar, toft f told................... Jaff Rltchto. OH.......................... .............tet for Randy Hamilton, tin t baaa.... ............ MS Kally O'Oonnall, thortttop.......... Vic itollavla. third bait..!............ ............ us Tony Pltchiofta. pitcher.............. TkartSay't Hoawa................................. AVI. Mark Merchant, cantor field.....................N* Tony Baltlowar. ihortstop................. *......dll Frank Terra*, left tlald.............................NT Alan Greene. OH......................................-MS ter Cralf Duncan, gitchar.......................... .... Randy Far«uaen, right field......................ITS Glenn Rolchle. tin t beta...........................IJT Bobby Bradley, third bate........................M Mika link, catcher................................... M3 Jimmy Barrett, tecond bat*.....................NS iMNim tu ...M-H I writ AHte faltehtti ——1 grWH* t •Mrtcti atowrtawMt.PsNHlfhi SO WiUMWMe ............ ava. T o * RIncan, cantor ftotd., .................... ,3H Katmy Chapman, f D m Tuchar, rl*M ttaMar.. Chcli ostarna. M l IMS............................. I ll Daryl Schmvchar, •hartotog..................... 300 Scan Fryar. egtehar.................................. no Nick latadlno, OH..................................... MO Mr Clay Sctwatt. third bat#........................... Mrf s i Baseball ftr; * Noncommltal Catch -x t v y th a n Ti h it fQBunC I i •• . t« i I■'*' *_ t ' ''* H#faid FHato ty Tammy VtoCMt Lake Mary's Shane Letterio cruises into third with a triple. Bergman, Coffie: UCF, A!fond Favor Pitchers University of Central Florida baseball coach Jay Bergman and Rollins College skipper Boyd CofTlc. two gentlemen most fa­ miliar with their ball parks, said Wednesday both would favor the pitchers. Bergman's UCF field, the site of tonight's Class 3A Slate Baseball Tournament, is 330 down both lines. 375 in the power alleys and 400 to center. " It’s definitely a pitcher's park." Bergman said. "Generally there Is no wind blowing at night. You have to Ik- a man to stroke that baby (out In renter field)." Coffic's Alfond Stadium, the site of to n ig h t's C lass 4A Baseball Slate Tournament, is 334 down both lines. 375 in the power alleys and 400 to center field. "Sometimes II carries great at night and sometimes it doesn't." Coffie said. "It depends on the humidity. It might be my Imagi­ nation but I think It carries better at night. "I don’t think it will be enough to make a difference. It's still a pretty good pitcher's park." T h i tenter* Offshore fishing Is becoming more and more popular with people who like to fish. There Is a great deal of excitement and anticipation involved with going far out In the ocean In pursuit of huge, elusive gamefish. Many anglers become addicted to this type of fishing and will not settle for anything less. Most of ua have been offshore fishing at least once in our Uvea, and we can probably recall the trip vividly. It ta easy to un­ derstand the popularity of this type of fishing. It la always interesting to watch fishermen return from blue-water fishing trips. They all have nice boats and the latest electronics. Some .anglers, nev­ ertheless. regularly outfiah the pack. What separates the suc­ cessful anglers from those who are not so fortunate? With a little research, we can soon discover that the belter anglers work at Increasing their chances for success. First of all. they pay a great deal of attention to their equipment. The boat is - IT ~ f* T1' Notebook ««« COLLEOE BBAT - Coffie said lie is familiar with all of the coaches in the tournam ent. Sieve Allier. son of Sarasota Riverview mentor Larry Abler, played for Coffie. Former Lake Mary shortstop Barry llysell was a sophomore pitcher this year at Rollins. "He made a good adjustment from Infield to pitching." Colfic said of the righthanded Hysclt. "He started a key game against St. Thomas and won. We’re count­ ing on him In be one of our horses next year." B ergm an, m ean w h ile, is waiting not so patiently to find out whether his Knights will receive a bid to the 40-member NCAA Tournament. UCF. which won 28 games consecutively this spring. Is after one of five at-large berths for Independents. "I have every confidence in the world that the selection com­ mittee will be foir." Bergman said. r««ll H araM B parts Editor The greatness of Lake Mary's Rama can be measured in wins and loaaea. Thirty-one victories In 33 games la a pretty good barometer of a successful ball club. But to get a true picture of Lake Mary's worth, one has to look past the .939 wlnntng percentage. Look back to March 14. It was on that "Black Friday" that a tragic accident took away An­ thony Laasalc, a 5-0 pitchershortstop with a 1.95 earned run average. Laszaic. who waa very popular with his teammates, suffered a severe head Injury which finished him for the season. While Laasatc's Injury side­ lined him for the year, third baseman Mike Pinckes suffered the mental anguish. As driver of the out-or-control vehicle which slammed into a pole, according to police reports, he was devas­ tated by the accident and the Injuries to Laszaic and another passenger, Celena Duchacher. He contemplated not returning to th e d i a m o n d . P l n c k e a wavered for several days, then upon the urging of his team­ mates. decided to carry on. The team played on emotion the following Tuesday and won for Its lost mate. The Impact hit for real Friday and Saturday as the Rams lost their only two games of the season. They were lethargic In both. It waa decision time for coach Allen Tuttle's club: Would It flounder through the rest of the season, tortured by misfortune? Or would It get off the deck and regain its championship form? Fifteen consecutive wins, con­ ference, district, regional and aectlonal cham pionships an ­ swered the question. They were rewarded with the No. 1 ranking in the Florida Sports Writers Prep 4A Poll and the No. 3 ranking in USA Today's Easton High School National Baseball Baseball College's Alfond Stadium In Winter Park. Miami Christopher Columbus and Gonzalez lake meet In the 4 p.m. semifinal. The survivors battle Friday at 7 p.m. for the title. On March 15. It was a thresh­ old that many felt could not I k * reached without (.unzalc. Senior Mike Schmll and Laszale bail formed a terrific 1-2 punch. Schmlt. who draws the imd against Rlvcrvlcw's Richard DrPast itin (9-4) tonight. Is un­ beaten In 14 decisions. "When Anthony got hurt, without a doubt. I thought ntir chances wen* lessened," Tuttle said Wednesday. "I always had hope In the bark ol my mind that we could make it. 1 knew we had the best team around here without Anthony, hut I was worried about the regional and sectional." An 11-2 pounding ol Orlando Boone In 'm e regional nnd-nn awesome 17-3 obliteration ol Palm Beach Gardens in the sectional erased Htiy doubts. Tuttle, however, knows tonight's test will be much tougher. "The guy (DePastino) throws gas (fast)." Tuttle said about the r i g h th a n d e r 's 8 5 -8 9 mplt fastball. "Riverview steals bases like they're going out of style. They will be very tough " Tuttle pointed to cleanup hit­ ter Andy McDonald as the man the Rams must check. "When Riverview was 16-8. McDonald had 25 ribblcH." hi* said uIhhii the Junior second baseman. "They've 22-10 now and he has 53 ribbics. Docs that tell von he's hot?" Along with the cleanup man. coach Larry Aider's club has some table setters, too. Lcadofi hitter Todd Klncnn is hitting .355 with 35 steals In 37 at­ tempts. Sophomore first saeker Kenny Chapman is hitting .315 M l. and handled the uluminum like Plnckea. lost in his misery for a magic wand. DePastino and Ills several weeks, finished strongly. healthy .350 average, two He rapped a pair of homers and homers and 44 RBI precedes drove in five runs in the aec­ McDonald. tlonal win over Palm Beach Steve Tucker (.330). Chris Gardena. Odicrna (.315). Darvl Sehmurker Those 16 wins put Lake Mary (.300), Scott Pryor (.290) and DH on the threshold of a dream. Nick Saladlno (.280 and 28 Tonight at 7. the Rama can steals) complete the order. "We move within one victory of a have a tournament-cx|M’rienrrd C l a s s 4A S t a t e B a s e b a l l team." Aider, who won a stale Tou rnam ent cham pionship. championship in 1983. said. "It They take on Sarasota Riverview in the semifinal game at Rollins BaaRAMB.Pagt IIA Offshore Fishing Can Be Addicting Jt) ' V J IV- Tharadiy'i linaag................... ...AVO. thane Lettorto. ihortitop .450 Rally Hyetll. right Held....... ...................... 313 Mika Plncfcaa. third bate............................3f0 Mike Sdtmlt. pitcher.......... ................. 371 Ryan Lisle, catcher.. . ................... 375 Brett Malle, center Held... 700 Neel Harrlt. first bate........................ m T.J. Sutton, left Held.................................. 7** Matt Meulna. DH................................... jjo tor Wto Wager, tecond bate Resilient Lake Mary To Tackle Riverview Oviedo Chases Jinx; Potent Aquinas Next Herald Sports Editor For nine years following dls(riot baseball tournam ents, frustration was at the top of post-season wins, said he feels Howard Mablc'a vocabulary. tonight’s contest will be for the Frustration and several other state championship. ”1 really adjectives family newspapers believe whoever wins tonight refuse to print. will take it all Friday,” the It seemed Mable’s Oviedo veteran coach said. "Aquinas Lions were perennial Orange has an awesome dub. but if we Belt Conference champions (four can stay close to them we can of the past five years), but when beat them." it came time to re-establish their The Lions, who thrive on the worth In the district — against 1*2-3 pitching punch of Duncan. the same schools as In the OBC Bowers an d B a rre tt, have — the Lions came away claw­ p e r s e v e r e d t h r o u g h th e less. curveballing talents of that trio. Call ft jinx, hex or bad luck, In 27 post-season Innings, it has the Oviedo Lions were Just not given up Just one earned run —a destined to win a Class 3A-6 homer by Shawn Purdy of Os­ District Baseball Tournament ceola off Bowers. championship. Duncan, who will start to­ Then came '86. night. has hurled 12% scoreless More importantly, then came frames while picking up three Mark Merchant. Tony Belflower. wins. The four-year varsity Frank Torres. Mike Sink. Bobby hurler. relying on a sharpBradley. Jimmy Barrett. Craig breaking curveball. has 11 Duncan and Scott Bowen. strikeouts and the 0.00 ERA. Those eight playen carried the Bowers, the hardest thrower of Lions to a successful regular the trio, has pitched 9% Innings, season, and. of course the OBC striking out six. Barrett pitched Mile. Then something peculiar five spotless In the district happened. Oviedo won a district opener agatnst Leesburg. title when Torres singled home "Duncan will start but Bowers the winning run in the eighth and Barrett will be ready at the inning. drop of a dime." Mable said. Once free of the albatross. "We've been effective using Oviedo next won the regional. them that way and we ll con­ And then, the Lions won the tinue to do so." sectional. Oviedo's opponent tonight has Sophomore Alan Qreene and faced slmitlar frustration, not at Junior Randy Ferguson both winning districts, but at taking caught fire with the aluminum the next step. "We had never and each batted .500 in the won a regional or a sectional." post-season. Ed Waters, an 11-year veteran at M a b lc . u s u a l l y In a n Aquinas, said. "We are thrilled cnd-of-the-ycar funk following Just to be here." baseball season, began walking And Aquinas, which averages around like he was the lead 20 wins a year, has a lot of character In "Somebody Up thrillers up and down the lineup. There Likes Me." Senior Tony Plschiotta draws Whether it was delayed Justice the most raves. Plschiotta, a or a belated smile from the National Merit Scholar, has a heavens, Oviedo had arrived. 13-2 record along with seven The Lions are in the state shutouts. He has whiffed 100 tournament. And they belong. batters in 90 Innings along with Mabie's club Is built on quality a 0.70 earned run average. pitching. Just-enough offense "T o n y h a s an e x c e lle n t with 140 stolen bases. fastball and curve." Waters, who Tonight at 8. Oviedo (19-10) played baseball In the New York will take on Fort Lauderdale St. Yankee organization, said. Thomas Aquinas (27-3-1) In the "Stanford and Creighton are semifinal round of the Class 3A after him . His intelligence State Baseball Tournament at doesn't hurt on the mound the University of Central Flortda either." al O rla n d o . T h e w in n e r Aquinas' lineup has aluminum advances to Friday's 8 p.m. title stacked on top of aluminum. It game against the winner of has speed at the top. power In tonight's 5 p.m. Satellite-Palatka the middle and contact hitters at encounter. the end. Second baseman Ray Mable, his confidence rein­ forced by four consecutive ■aa UOffB* Riga I I A a Sarttonaii aivsrrttwI, T am * Law! ...............................................I M ...... Alton Tuttto (third year) Dtotrktr Laha Mary 11. Longwood Lyman » Rqgtowal; LakaMary ll, Orlando Boone 3 ■actional: Lake Mary 17. P.B. Garden! 3 l e t s Mary -*-<•*-* * #—*f*♦ -m—a Jim Shape maintained in perfect running condition. It Is cleaned alter each trip and all items are stored In designated places. Electronic equipment is carefully protected from the elements and inspected at the end or each trip. Any technical problems are taken care of before the next fishing trip. Good offshore fisherman also spend a lot of time on their tackle. Reels are wdl lubricated and drags run off line wnoothly. Rods and roller guides are checked at the end of each trip for aigna of wear. Recta a n filled with fresh Une and leaden and knots are carefully Inspected. Only the best swivels and hooks are used. Lures are carefully stored Inconvenient, safe places. Seasoned offshore fishermen also atari preparing for Utelr trip days In advance. Balts are rigged, hooka are sharpened, and outfits are rigged. Well before the weekend arrives. Successful ocean anglers are also prepared for a variety of fishing situations. They realize that gamefish frequently materiallfc At boiUldCi And tid ilf m u st be p rep a red to take advantage of such opportunityiea. flflnftlftg and plug outfits are riggedwith Jigs and plugs in anticipation for the sudden ap­ pearance at cobia. dolphin, king mackerel. ambeijock or other gamefish. A Mg spinning outfit la also rigged to cast a Eve baM at a fish th a t rtfu a o s to atrlke artificials. These expert anglers are aim very alert and observant whil< they are fishing. Wrcdllncs am floating objects an* always In apected for dolphin and othci gamefish. They an* always vigi lent for signs nl feeding uctivll) and respond accordingly. These fishermen also knou when to troll natural halts and when to troll artificials. Thej realise that if fish arc con centrated, natural balls will produce better because they arc trolled slower and produce a higher hook-up ratio. Ariificlali are best if fish are scattered, because a lot of water can be covered in a hurry by fishtnn these fast-moving bails. Offshore fishing la a scrioui sport, and fishermen should not take being 20-40 miles out in the « * a n lightly. It is imperative that all equipment and tackle be f t peak performance. There la have a game plan. They get the little margin for error, and any ic forecast find eut the beet type of a breakdown can ruin a r OMtM- VM flM V upon •rip and perhaps even threaten _ a — — -M -a^-is-a- ------------- IOA �B| BfWWHI fmlw» IBIWfn#■ri« Rohr's Bang Will Be Finishing Kick By Mark Myths IfN la lto ttu Im M As the cliche goes, an athlete looks to close out his career with a bang. take Mary High senior Ken Rohr, though, hopes to be In position Saturday to go out with a kick. Rohr, who qualified in the two mile, will compete in his third consecutive Class 4A State Track and Field Championships Saturday night at Showalter Field in Winter Park. Running finals start at 7 p.m., with the two mile the next to last event. The senior distance standout qualified in the two mile by winning the regional meet with a time of 9:34.6. In that race, Rohr passed four runners on the last lap to claim the region title. Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said Rohr has a shot at winning state If he stays among the leaders going Into the final lap. "If Ken can hang with the pack for at least seven laps he can out kick anybody in the state," McGee said. Both McGee and Rohr arc expecting the race to be simitar to the Florida Relays meet held earlier in the year. "There will be a pack around the 4:38 mark at the mile and whoever can keep up the pace after that will have a reasonable shot at the title," McGee said. Rohr said his performance at stale will be nothing like that at the Florida Relays where he did not place in the top six. "I was In awe of the lime and didn't concentrate on the way I was running there." Rohr said. "Now that I know I'm capable of staying with the pack. I'm going to go for it." Rohr also feels that his kick will be instrumental If he is to win. "I don't know how fast (Roger) Letch worth's kick is but I do know mine Is as fast or faster." L ctc h w o rth . a se n io r at Clearwater Countryside, has the state's fastest time In the two mile at 9:14 but he will also be running the mile and McGee 'If Ken can Hartf wHfi tha pack far at laast sovan laps ha can out kick anybody In tha ttata.' Mark M tO— hopes that will take something out of Lctchworth for the two. "Pcnick will dcfinitly give Lctchworth a battle and we hope that can slow him down for the two mile," McGee said. "And we're hoping that it will slow Lctchworth down enough for Ken (Rohr) to make up the distance between them." Rohr though feels as if Letrhworth wilt be able lo complete the distance double strongly. "He (Lctchworth) probably won't run his fastest time of the year, but I feel he will more than likely run somewhere in the 9:20s," Rohr said. "And that is where 1hope to be around for the school record." There are also plenty or other runners who will be competing for the top spot in the two mile. In fact, there are at 10 runners within 10 seconds of each other In thi two mile, including last year's state champion Mike LaVelle of Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson. "He (LaVelle) hasn't run as well as he did last year though." McGee said. "Last year he was winning only local races and now he's not been heard of even in those meets." LaVelle. however, was this past season's stale cross country winner and won't be overlooked by the competition. Other com­ petition comes from within the same region as Rohr Including Winter Park's Ken Camber and Melbourne Palm Bay's Jose B onariggo, both of whom finished within two seconds of Rohr at the region meet. Rohr, who kept alive the string of Lake Mary qualifying a two Kan Rohr grimaces as he outdistances Lake Howell's Chuck Buster. Rohr, Lake Mary's senior distance ace, will compete in the two mile, along with Buster, In Saturday's Class 4A State Track & Field Championships. miler for state every year, has Rohr said. "But winning it one main goal In the race and would sure be nice. 1 feel that I that Is to place in the top six and am in better shape both menbe first team all state. tally and physically Tor the race. " in run like I have that should 1 know what to expect and I'm be enough to get me there." ready for the challenge." By Chris Plster Herald Spots Writer If coach Ken Kroog could monitor Kelly Price's heartbeat, he'd find that it speeds up considerably from 10 minutes before race time to Just before the gun goes off. But there's been no need for Kroog to bring a physician along to the meets because the same girl who is a bundle of nerves Just before the start is usually the one who breaks the tape at the finish. Price, an Oviedo High Junior, will compete in three events Friday at the Class 3A State Track and Field Championships at Showalter Field In Winter Park. Price is the only Seminole County athlete to qualify for state in three individual events and. for the second year in a row. is the only Oviedo girl to qualify. Price will begin competition In the long Jump at 3 p.m.. followed by preliminaries In the 110 high and 330 low hurdles beginning at 9. Finals start at 7. "The main thing that is going to affect me is nerves," Price said. "1 was overly nervous last year and didn't do to well in the UOs but I came back and did pretty well in the 330s. I Just get real worked up at meets, tf I concentrate hard enough. I can overcome it." If Price can turn the nervous energy Into adrenaline, she has a shot at placing in all three events but her strongest of the three is the 330 hurdles and that Is where she is directing most or her attention. "I'm concentrating mostly In the 330s." Price said. "That's the event that I have my best chance in. I'd like to get my time down to about 44.9." Price's best time this season, also the school record, is a 46.1 and she won the 330 hurdles In the Orange Belt Conference, district and regional meets. Sutton Notches 296th; John Tops Fading Sox Don Sutton disposed of a trouble­ some barrier, and Tommy John all but sealed the demise of a manager in trouble. Sutton, on his ninth try. earned his 296th career victory, pitching the California Angels to a 6-2 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays. John notched his first triumph since last August to spark the New York Yankees to a 9*1 victory over Chicago In what very possibly was Tony LaRussa's last game as White Sox manager. Sutton, 41, raised his record to 1-3. He scattered six hits over the first six innings, struck out five and walked none to post his first victory since beating Chicago last Sep­ tember 18. John. 43 later this month, signed with the Yankees as a free agent May 2. gave up live hits, walked two and struck out two in seven innings. Indiana T. Btralt I At Cleveland. Pat Tablcr doubled in two runs and scored on Mel Hall's double in the fifth, helping the Indians stretch their winning streak to 10 gamea. The streak Is Cleveland's longest since it won 11 straight games May 23-June 4. 1982. Neal Heaton. 1-1. was the winner. Bret Saberhagen fell to 2-3. R aagsrs t , Tigers 1 At Arlington. T ex as. Steve Bucchele's solo home run snapped a l-l tie in the seventh Inning, and Ricky Wright. Dwayne Henry and Greg Harris combined on a fourhitter. Henry. 1-0. gave up no hits over 2 1-3 innings, and Harris pitched the ninth for his second save. Jack Morris, 3-4, took the loos. Tnlae >. Baltlmaca 1 At Minneapolis. Tom Brunanaky hit two home runa to back Mike Smithson's nine-hit pitching, help­ ing the Twine snap a three-game losing streak. Smithson. 4*3. walked three and struck out three in going the distance for the fifth time this tfnyMii tope In the major kagurs Mike Flanagan fell to 1-4. Had Sea i M t artnaro g At Seattle. Jim Rice and Bill Buckner each homered and drove In three runs to lead the Red Sox In a gome maned by a bench-clearing e p iso d e and four e je c tio n s. Buckner's second homer th is season, a three-run shot with one out in the fifth, snapped a 3-3 tie and lifted right hander A1 Nipper. Baseball MetsS. Aetna 3 Ray Knight is healthy again, and his rejuvenated play is helping the New York Mets run away from the rest of the National League Bast. Knight began 1989 on the dis­ abled list after surgery to remove bone chips from his right elbow. As late as June 18 his batting average was .191 and he later missed three weeks with a pulled leg muscle. He wound up hitting .218. The Mets third baseman has demonstrated with his bat and glove In 1986 he Is fully recovered. Wednesday night at New York. Knight made a diving stop of Phil Gamer's bid for an extra-base hit with two out and two on in the ninth Inning! Reliever Jesse Orosco then got the game's final out to lift the Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros. "Ray. last year he was like a liability." New York first baseman Keith Hernandez said. "This year it's Just like night and day. This year he's Just playing a great third base. He's healthy, that'a the key." O iaats 7, Pirate# • At P l t t a b u r g h . Bob Brenly doubled in two runs, and Candy Maldonado had three hits to lead San Francisco in a slugfest that produced nine doubles. Bill Laskey. 1-0. was the winner In relief, and Jeff Robinson pitched the final two innings to record his third save. Larry McWilliams fell to 0-3. tapes fit Phillies 3 At Philadelphia. Tim Raines singled twice, stole two bases and scored three times to help Montreal win tta fifth straight game. Raines had hit In 13 conacutlve games. Floyd Youmana, 1-3, gave up three hits, walked' three and struck out eight over seven innings lor the victory. Tim Burke recorded his thirdsave. **/U?Scago. Steve Sax hit his first mgjor-league grand slam and had five RBI to lift Lea Angeles. Sax belted the t i n t pitch off ireliever Jay thellrot . M .T .............. the to snap a 4*4 tie In the I to improve to 1-9. iM n e l e Oqu At SL Louis. Joae ■uendo mUk none out In tin of the 13th hwhtg to boost the Cardinals. Smith opened the Inning with a triple off Rich Qooaaftti 8*3- Oquendo than a M M lo left on Ooasegt's first pSetT Winner Uadi WorrelL 3-1. pitched theMattwoMalaga bm fourth victory with Mb first two the A s- 4-1. a is^^_ fen IfWy >f ITi^Tw Price Plan: Slow Down Heartbeat, Not Performance Track/Field — fkuaigA H IWirWiyi CtMmM OHM Tiim tmn Cihr Mimic*. (hw* Occfo 7 (mmCity) htTcUCMfll MimMUI. SUMnaWtltJ OHM’ IfU'MwbMI C.litcrnl. 1 Torunto ] Km W i I i m Ml»feA« IHifur. .11 it (CoCiMilJl.J »M » taMn 1|| .t W«tt« iMnwi W t (Acker |» it dliMmil iRimmcl | 1|, i| it pm rmitHin Cb>CIf4itOmMM.flifM MemCityifIbMmm. NmYirtitTkm. OiRWitIMmhR*nv* Tv**it Urn*.*4** •MtotfOrtiMiUfM M.'mwMi it CMitrmt. iff NATIOML l*M Nm Vrk sowiii■ RithbvV tl LM CkOfi iitiur S IM M N 4 1* u it tn > * « si i Nu lit t X 11 * »1 t L Ml »1 t-licmuM OR-Kmm 10*-kmmCityr.OntdiiRt IIMill. HR-imby (41, lufUr if-TMnrti* IP H I I R M H KmuCRy Mir**** (LID 1 I 4 t i 4 Ng«W* I 1t ) (I OmWM H*lW IN 11) • 7 I I 14 T-t 41A-71M4 u*n»It-H m , Vomtt* % Rft'kl ». RMMiH; lb. M<Cly RUN TORI CHICAM •Irlb i ilik ll Htfilyrt. c<MR0TlUttH M 4111 RliiRilfti tt 4Ml Fill II 4111 Mltt.«|ly It SIt **4'Ml rl m i WmfMI* rl ) lit litll. till RMIlCkl *»i 1III NitMIt Cl 4I M Enter «k 111I l4fi.ni i» till Cll'l If Mil HvIlH lb Ml* lirr* » I I 11 CviIUk It MM Rl|1i*Hil » MM Hill c MM NyM*.' C till ClifttHl 7b111» Mticb.m II 4MI JkiiMf C MM TMblt Mill Titlty Mill tea M WIWNI*I -I llltti rSrubif M Gircli It Hit TUlh MM! Tat* T« t m •ovuqRM-MywrUI. t-JMkMR O M -T M I. VtM t l CtfNmii N t - b w tf-libth SI 10*- Track/Field "The most important thing Is the first hurdle." she said. “If you don't get over It cleanly, it's hard to get the rest of your race smooth. After that, running the curve is probably the most important thing." A good performance In the prelims is also a key for Price, who was fourth In the state In the 330 hurdles a year ago. "I want to do all right in the prelims to get a good lane for the finals." Price said. "I want to be able to see the rest of the competition. First of all. though. I have to make It to the finals." In the 110 high hurdles. Price broke the school record in the prelims at the region meet with a time of 19.1. She said her goal in that event at state is to make it to the finals. “From what 1 remember last year. 1 did awful In the 110 highs," Price said. "I didn't make It to the finals so I want to try to make the finals this year." In the long Jump. Price had the top Jump in Seminole County with a 17-10 and she also went on to win the district In that event before taking fourth in the region. "To place would be one of my goals in the long Jump." Price said. "And I'd like to go over 18. T hat's something I've been shooting for all year." Kroog said Price shouldn't be as nervous as last year's meet since it is her second trtp to state. “She shouldn't be all a bundle of nerves like last year." Kroog said. "She was so nervous in the UOs that she ran one second slower than she had all year. Hopefully, another year's matu­ rity will help her out." �10A—EvtfliWi Herald, laniard, Ft. Bucks Go Up, 3-2 United Press International Milwaukee learned Wednesday night that with Paul Presacy Vanbiesbrouck Saves 30, | Rangers Stop Sweep, 2-0 1 NEW YORK (UP!) - Montreal Thursday, May •, t«u SCOREBOARD sctetdtckht TV/RADIO Tterttey ICrWitenUBy WTBL NBA Pltyolfi A/gHn Lahertet 0*ll« Mtvr *ti 111 id 01*11 SIRS; f (fit ILtai T {O-S-II IIUli Mgr*TVttMd tprh TUIVlfKM MMmgM - i* <d Lot iS iiM im * nkrtct-i/iO ; n.n lUCtMUrniwtr lid t d I d d w tlk d t . id id iOwIGkry V td 0 IM) OMi P 1*11 IdJfi T l*MI *N.«, n il IMIIW.il pushing. Philadelphia ean Tall. l » P « i - ISPN. UHt, PUyeffl Ctlftry "I think he really had to do Fduteltll LtviB'i*»[U.iifol*m m m - i m . 0 :« » Mum- soul-searching and un1TuiorUttUr no m i n tP gtC tu id fd (h-rstand that he's one of the top DOGS iD iTiutO ite id players In the game, and he at fwwntt Qu ite eta h*rt 0 IMI IfJSr P 041 MM: T IMI) OMI; better start showing It." said d l l O MI a * Htr*c*-»/M .»nM Milwaukee coach Don Nelson. KE'iStum m rm i n iOh*Diamond0 i» 1# NBA 'And he did." IFttiiUiMcmtnl fit NBAFUyte Ictated P rcsse y sco red 23 p o in ts Dwdttwe M R d h « (Mi UN ; t IMI lilt; T (M il d « . IStUd dwt) Wednesday night. Including 13 tttiiiM in .it U in the fourth quarter, and had 16 tW viBm tM r t c t - F T D I tMO Id Id assists and 10 rebounds to lead IHttcfeUKt lCtWt*Bdttfdi*tl l « *d Aeril 0 - Botttn to. Atltnti tl Sftivtr&Otr Id the Pucks over the 76crs 113Aprild-SMMIIt.AlltnUMI g (Ml MM: P IMI H it; T 1*111 M R ; 108 lor a 3-2 lead In their U llllM im iin D O lM lIld MtyJ-Bottonlll.AtdnUII/ Mtyt~Atl«it| Mt Bottonft M n e t - 1/11. M tin Eastern Conference semifinal dtyt -Bttdn IB.AW i * ]FlyT|rv MR NN ’Id series. UGlOtcnonw ** I d IMflviknliteninwH) Milwaukee Is one victory away i l l iDtuWtOw Id April It-Phitadetphie HikuiMvlmm m ill P IMI »J0.- T IMA) tn d. from tu rn in g th e tab les on M0ildti llMlWJ* Mr, I - MtedAta III. RNlteHphi# MI Philadelphia, which has elimi­ Mtr I - PWWdpii* MI, Mtedte* * «lr*t*-|/H.D H it tSht^iriLttfr I d I d Id Mir 1- MIlMultt Id. PMMWM* Id n a te d th e D ucks from th e playoffs for four of the last five years. Game 6 of the best-of- 'ven series Is Friday night at Philadelphia. "We basically had to get more inspired play out of P au l," Nelson said. "We had to get him i ' get him to move his game up a notch. He seemed to be content m play In the flow and to let other people do It. It’s time for him to do It." P h ila d e lp h ia c o a c h M att Glinkas said Prcssey handled the • h ill much better than during the 7tiers' two victories. " H e 's th e b a l l h a n d l e r . " Guokas said. "He was making some great plays and Incredible shots oti the drive. He was inking care of the ball and he didn i in the two games we won." flic triumph was Milwaukee's hrst in the series without Injured Sidney Moncrlef. Nelson said Monerlcf. an All-Star guard, would not play Friday night but •old possibly play Sunday. If - ( i s^arv. or In the next series. The Ducks, ahead 86-84 en* ■ring the final period, took a 0G-9P lead on a basket by rsscy with 3:09 remaining, t he 76ers drew to 108-106 with l 16 remaining on a Jumper by Cunk Engine B rite Maurice Checks. However, the Engine Cleaner Ducks made 5 free throws In the final minute to clinch the victo­ Foamy 'FEB 1> Original <EB 1* Sale Price i S9 ry. The Ducks used a stretch of 15 t onsccutlve foul shots. Including 10 by Prcssey. to hold off the After PeDate 76ers in the fourth quarter. The winner of the scries will Liquid Wrench lace Huston in the Eastern Con­ Spray Lubricant ference Anal. LI-12 Sele Price 1.29 fn tire Western Conference, the Los Angeles Lakers try to rid flu inselves of the Dallas Maverdf'Save 1.00 with i ks Thursday night on the road Factory Rebate m Reunion Arena. Los Angeles moved In front 3-2 Tuesday Bordens Rally night as the Mavericks missed 15 free throws In the Lakers' Chrome Cream L 116-113 victory. Polish flu last four games of the Car ^ inrnr.rr*!! I ' st-of--even series have been Original wax •Idi i by a total of 1 1 points, Dupont -7 l.o \ngcles felt It was their Formula 1012 de Mm lo be playing the Boston 1 cltii ■ in the cham pionship Sale Price 2.99 - ' i n ' ’ Dallas guard Rolando 0513 Blackman said. MylMty t - Ul Id *m. MtyM-k.UWdCadPy.ldpw B A IU A I iL ttecdtedtedrtNMl «pn d -mm m.Odwwiit AwnIt-Horde) lit. DmwrM) M*tI-(km*riM.Hwdmm Mty i - Dmnr Oi Nndm 10 Mtyl—Htvttmlll, IdnrwMt Mirl-HMNoitDtnwr.tdim. LAUteri rv Odd* (later* M drdtt-f) April 0-lALdm* Id. DdltalM AprI'd - LAUteri 01, tetet 111 Mtr I - Dtitw i M,Dttei Ml M*f<-Mdt1ALAUter*1» Mtyf-ULteWtOiDddtlU Mrrl-LALtterttiOtHektdpm. OTedtMtal7.lt* lUtedU) •Metal A ttrw n e iitL liM SOFTBALL tSFTSAU: NHL tm Swot CteowtHP PtehUtA emPLATOfFi UiFtagiNvtary AJT McUOMtopesMi CtnetiFMrMiHnpW •teen lOMti Id SMBS'! teteredn-teeTuS ittunindtewrtnH) M pyl-teeTartU tedtell Mty t - Ht« Ytrt t) Moiktti. 7 B*h>. ■Stay 0 - Manrati*) MmTwk. 7;dpn. t Mw u - WteTetii Wwktei. I dpm CeeeciWBMStesStd Pete U$A 0, HcRte tettepente 7 Sit FlipNwwry ItHnsiWt Cdtetyn.R. Late Canadlena goaltender Patrick Roy mw the goal coming six nights before It landed In the net. His New York Rangers coun­ terpart Jo h n Vanbiesbrouck made 90 saves Wednesday night In a 2-0 triumph, preventing Montreal Rom sweeping their beat-of-aeven Stanley Cup semi­ final and forcing Game 5 Friday at the Montreal Forum. The shutout made Bob Brooke's short-handed goal tn the first period aland up aa the gameL« • - winner. Yet, Roy said the dif­ t Ot I I ference waa the third-period goal f It by Tom aa Sand atrom. the 7 »*» Ranger he felt compelled to I IS 1 S’* study on videotape after Game 1. 7 7M “I cannot say the first goal n r» won the game, really," Roy said. “Because I was sure If we scored to make it 1-1, we could win the Mcyl-ClRprfdtl.Udkl:dpJe NHL Playoffs game with a late goat tike time (Game 3's 4-3 overtime * triumph). After they scored the" first goal, we didn't get down." and I think If it atayedl-0 a Uttle longer we could have acoced." The Rangers poured it on foil the final period, and Roy had* b e e n p r e a a e d for aeveral// spectacular third-period saves, in cluding J a m e s Patrick's*semi-breakaway and Kelly MUl-.i er'a rebound at 3:10. and Wllf Paym ent's 80-footer at 4:13.*' New York outahot the Canadlena <> 16-6 in the period, including 6-1 >1 In the first 7 V*minutes. l Sandstrom's goal, during ai' 4-on-4 situation at 13:26 of the > final period, capped an odd i sequence of penalties. <■ |Pm to B lE i. M M A 1* A V IV "•H'1 'I, „*' \ ( • ' PARTS A No matter what you drive we have what you need OIL FILTER ADVICE, VALUE, SELECTION! 1.99 This Week s Super Saver Urfktr »• A'vf; I A' •f* ff ^*1 » h LOW Cost life insurance For Your Car1 f ! ■. >« U iy ie J» I k Mf C o u r t e o u s A u t o P. i r t s P r o f e s s i o n a l s can h e l p y o u Do If Y o u r s e l f 1.99 Turtle Wax 1.49 AMer Rebate] « no£ POLISH Super Hard Shell1 Paste Wax Castrol 6TX Motor oil T-223 Sale Price 2.B9 . 9 9 * After Rebate Turtle Wax Zip wax carwash T-75 Sale Price 1.99 O v e r 1 0 0 .0 0 0 P a r t s & A c c e s s o rie s In s to c k o r O v e r n ig h t * ...S h u p e Continued from 8A { i>wn safety. { With a little extra effort, you {an make your tim e on "the big bond" much more successful jmd a lot safer. ac Non-se*l«ter* Aftor .25 Factory Robot* P p u . 7 4 'Realatora : SHUPE'S SCOOP - It Is Always good to carry live bait Offshore w hen possible. You m v< i know when a dolphin, j >blii <»r other gam rflsh will tppeat at hoatside, and manv (hues they will ignore artificials. N frisky live bait, however, rarely (alls to produce when the eblps are down. Non Resistor Sale Price .87 Restsror sale Price .99 Limir 8 plugs with Rebate WEEKEND F O R E C A S T - 0*11 Abernathy at Oilcan Arid* Fi*h Camp report* that the f-'*r Oiiren Bridge Bet* Tournament wet a tuccrtt in tpite of JO mile per hour wlndl. Forty i wo boon participated and caught a total oi m bait, all of which were released ihve ocept (or a tew that died In the live 29.95.. sparkomatk / vsvilt. am fm Coppen and David Caine* won the . nent with X pound* ot bat* Ralph Cut ry won the Big Bait Contett with an | lound. 7 ounce bait. Dell taid that tpeck lulling i» tapering oft and the bream tithing t pit ting up In the river. Ron Rewlin* from Hlghlsi* Part taid that oat* are Khooling in Lake Wetdrell. Speck* are tiow. but braam are biting good in Med Lake and In the northwe*t comer ol Lake Hobby Cassette stereo Woodruff. Snook angler* are Betting in the teat month ot tnook tithing before the teoeon cleeet In June Many tnook ore being caught, mott ol the tith being In the 11-U pout* range. Large live thrlmp, one-ounce Red Tall Mawkt, and chartrovee or yellow Maverick* are accounting for moot of fho tnook. A few redlith end taetroul are alto being caught by snook ana ton Captain Jack report* Nipt high wind* have hampered offshore fIdling at Pari Canaveral. Some large graugar haw keen caught deep lipging the V fathom cunrn. A let of dteghta were caught earlier in the waok in NT of water along a large weed lino. Action la fho buoy line has keen slew, but Haunter afd bluelith__ __ the „t a „r t bluelith ere____ beingm ckwgkf Melds ReUfltei end freuf are glcfcing «p In Ike Benina end InUiM rhterv Tkl* la • f ol the year to glue Ike flgls wMk • _______ Mu m* lure or Zera Ig n k . lame af tee year's largest freuf kr» Fl*heree*lf but high wind ___ __ _______ form catching them . R gdflik, drum, iheepthead. kiuefleh. and ffeundir are will log to cooperate eteen the w d u rg e n n lfs g te g g S ft »*ktaa“TMwN«ewiafiuitete. b-' S iS rsL-. P § M 7 D A Y S OffS CTMIC CSfOt 0 npuiiiuj1 WilCOmi tseeawegsura **fringCopy 0#Ad. 4050Oaktkige M 12s w IIH X C St —ssssas • n x u »42 w. Ww York Ave F99-2191 �Edwards, Chavers Hurl Gems Kiwanis Clobbers Rotary — Moose Remains Unbeaten (7*0) I ? Chris M eter Herald Sparta Wrttar Moose's Mike Merthie isn't the only one pitching masterpieces in the Sanford Junior League these days. In Wednesday night's action at Chase Park. Oscar Edwards hurled a three-hitter at Rotary as Kiwanis claimed a 14-3 victory, while Merthle's teammate, Tony "Os" Chavers. fired s two-hitter as Moose whipped Ball Motor Line, 13-2. Moose ran Its record to .7-0 with the win and remains the only unbeaten team In the league. Ball Motor Line fell to 1-6. Kiwanis evened its record at 4-4 while dimming Rotary's chances of a first-half title. Rota­ ry now stands in second place at 3-3. In Wednesday’s second game at Chase Pork. Edwards shut down what has been in the psst a devastating offensive attack. Rotary managed Just three hits including on RBI triple by Andre Stokes and singles by Henry Williams and Tommy Mathis. Edwards struck out six and walked eight. Edwards certainly couldn't complain of lack of offensive support as Kiwanis rapped out 12 hits in the gome that was ended by the slaughter rule after five innings. Albert Anderson led the way for Kiwanis as he went 4 for 4 with three singles, a double and ...Rams is a low-key group which doesn't get rattled. They Just do their Job and do It well." All of which should make S c h m it's e v e n in g very challenging. Whereas DePastino depends on a good live fastball and a split-fingered breaker. Lake Mary's four-year mound veteran is a master at pointing the comers. Schmit's curvebafl is one of the best In the prep ranks and he can put it wherever he wants. "Schmltty's ready and we're all hungry." Tuttle said. "1 don't think they're a bit of overcon­ fidence. though. I wouldn't be UvsivdnlmVIl u Wf wCW but not We cogky." The w iy lH e Rommies have been hitting the ball, their Baseball three runs scored. Joe Wiggins added three hits Including a pair of doubles and drove In three runs. Julius Bennett contributed two hits and tiro RBls. In Wednesday's first game, also shortened by the slaughter rule. Chavers gave up singles to the first two hitters he faced, but allowed no hits the rest of the way. David Roberts and Paul Rivera led off the top of the first for Ball Motor Line with singles off Chavers but he pitched his way out of the Inning. Moose gave Chavers all he needed with three runs in the bottom of the first, two coming on Merthle's double and one on Ray Lewis' triple. Chavers retired the next six hitters In order before running into control problems In the fourth where he walked in a pair of runs. Chavers struck out seven for the game and walked six. Moose upped its lead to 7-0 after three Innings, then pulled away with five runs In the fourth. The first five hitters for Moose in the fourth oil rapped out hits Including an RBI double by Merthie and RBI singles by Chavers, Lewis and Darrell Canada. Sun Bonk scored eight runs in the atop of the sixth Inning Wednesday en route to a 15*11 victory over Seminole Ford In Sanford Little American League action at Westslde Field. Damlon McIntyre's two-run triple led the way In the big sixth frame while four of the runs scored on boses-loaded walks. Dion Edge hod a double In the inning after earlier smacking a solo homer In the fifth and an RBI double in the first. Seminole Ford managed Just six hits in the game but took advantage of 11 walks to stay close. Corey Redding hod the big bat for Ford os he pounded out three hits Including an RBI double, two-run triple and three-run homer. ADCOCK RIPS ATLANTIC Al Holt and Corey Williams each hit two-run homers as Adcock Roofing knocked off Atlantic Bank. 12-5, in Little American League action at Fort Mellon Park. Holt's two-run dinger in the bottom of the first tied the game after Atlantic Bank's Tyrone Williams unloaded a two-run shot in the top half. Adcock Roofing came back with four runs in the second to take command. Holt's two-run homer capped off the rally. Mike Maples was the winning pitcher for Adcock as he allowed five runs on five hits, struck out I ! .1 ' r plate with a .357 average and three homers. Randy Hamilton, another Broward All-Star, is hit­ ting .285. Oviedo, meanwhile, can't go bat for bat with Aquinas. But it can go bat for every other bat. which has been enough to scratch out the runs against St. Cloud, Oalnesvllle Bastslde and Aubumdale to keep alive. Merchant, a Junior center fielder, is 6 of 13 (.462) in the post-season. He had 29 steals to lead the county during the regular season. Belflower, a roll of dynamite in a 5-2 package, is 6 of 10 (.600). Ferguson and Greene ore both a surprising 5 of 101.500). Torres has fallen off (3 of 14) during the playoffs, but he batted a solid .438 in the regular season. Bradley has been the defensive mainstay at third base while Barrett Oils the rote at second and Olenn Reichte 7 o f B stasis, handles first base. Catcher Sink no slouch at the is also a respectable hitter. "I'm angry. I'm scared and I'm com­ mitted to helping this country declare war on cocaine and marijuana," said Ueberroth, the star witness in a hearing on drug use in the workplace. "Baseball Is defeating the problem. Frankly, the battle is over. There might be a flare up or two from time to time, but the Institution of baseball has returned dignity to itself. "It's over." he added. "You're not going to hear about any baseball scandals from this day forward." 1' SI M INOl A HI VI) t A V . t l l U M H ' Ueberroth: Leaders Lax In Drug War WASHINGTON (UPI) -*■ Saying U.S. leaders ore "not making the war on drugs a national priority." Baseball Commis­ sioner Peter Ueberroth called on Con­ gress to fight drugs with the same seal with which the nation fights international terrorism. Ueberroth, testifying Wednesday before the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, also reiterated his previous claim th a t baseball has overcome the drug controversy that dogged the nation's pastime In 1965. free HIM m i H l i H H i i KI AN|i n 15 and walked five. Maples also had three hits In the gome while Williams also contributed three hits. Dome Jones and Williams had two hits each for Atlantic Bank. CARDINAL WINS BLOWOUT A 14-run first inning outburst lifted Cardinal Industries to a 204) rout of Seminole Petroleum in a two-inning Little American League contest at Fort Mellon Park. Anthony "Redman" Roberts had two hits In the flrst-lnning rally Including an RBI single and three-run homer. Britt Hen­ derson smacked and RBI double In the first and added a triple in the six-run second. Jamie King and Jon Lyman Rogers also had two hits for Cardinal in the two-inning game. Seminole Petroleum managed Just one hit In the game, a one-out single by Tony Atme In the second. Willie Williams was the winning pitcher for Cardinal. ...Lions 17 RBI Pischiotta V '/ / posture couldn’t be any other way. In five post-season games, Lake Mary has 31 hits in 132 at-bata for 50 runs, almost 10 per outing. The batting average is .386. Partu, a member of Broward's Big League All-Store lost year, is Ptnckes leads the way with 8 hitting .445 with seven homers. for 13 for a .615 average. Ryan 27 RBI and 24 steals In 30 tries. Lisle is next at .571. Glue- Chad O'Donnell is next with fingered shortstop Shane Let- .367 and 9 of 11 thefts. terto is hitting .450 while right Center fielder Bill Kentner fielder Kelly Hysell is batting follows with three taten, .444. First baseman Neal Harris 35 rlbbies and.356, 10 of 11 steals. (.400). center fielder Brett Malle Catcher Mark McAnlnich the (.364) and Schmlt (.357) com­ heavy with a .505 average,isnine plete the "Magnificent 7." roundtrippers. 40 RBI and 12 of . T.J. Sutton (.286) bats eighth 15 stolen bases. In left field and Matt Messina John Rader (.395, 2. 25) and (.250) will DH for second Jeff Ritchie (.369. 3. 17) pick up what is left. Kelly O'Donnell, bsaeman Wes Weger (.333). Tuttle said he likes his team's probabl)ly the state's most potent hitter, Is hitting a robust chances to t win It all but does No. 7 hi "We haven't 517 with four dingere, 33 rib* Played a dose game in so long tries and 9 of 9 thefts. (sines Bishop Moore. April 16), it Third hsssmsn Vic BoBavla la "We'll Just have to see how It |/' . "If we declare war on the terrorists in Tripoli, when the hell are we going to declare war on terrorists bringing the poisons into our country?" Ueberroth asked. "We seem to risk everything to stop these terrorists, but we seem to be unable to stop the terrorists who grow the drugs, and the terrorists in this country who sell the drugs." Ueberroth added. "We're not making the war on drugs a national priority." Buy tiresthe easy way... with The Performance Card." ' - x ^v- ",* *■ ' V \ r «tu $ w j « B F G ood rich f t t t lB t H t d U iw m r X L M * AS LOW AS Ijf p n u so a u haB stvasss: X ttS S S O ig 95“ I •?S B ." « « • « » w s W E a c h a w m w w jw .w w u rs s w INSTALLATION AVAILABLE$4EA Ci* Um atost ro b - T 1— \ It 11\ ( n ili I " 1 i mi | i lull » 1 < \ l( ■ A II' II I I k 1 1 k AOk I m i: >1AIKT Pioneer Corners Market Altamonte 'Springe Pioneer Savings has pretty much cor­ n ered th e m arket In th e Seminole Softball Club Starlings Dtvlston. Pioneer Savings won the first round title by winning a pair of playoff games, then took the ■econd round srith six straight victories. Pioneer hoen't tet up a bit oa It won Its first two In the third round of the seooon. 12-2. over the Longwood Stars, and. IBS, over Foreet City Rinker Matsftola. Agslnet Rinker. Sara Wood monte SunlUght Construction. Nicole Rathbun drove In six runs to pave the way far Burgsr King. Caoaclberry Pools by whitewashing of Winter Springs opened the third round with nd at Chortte'o Angels and an 11*4 three astraight wins including a victory over Forest City IB*1 ramp on over Lake Mary dale King. In which Coccy Stockamp pitched a four-hitter. Against the Angela, Christa Bchroeffei belted a single, doubte Maria Montalvo unloaded a an«i home run and drove home triple and two home niga and five runs to back the seven-hit Tanya Lewis also ripped a pair of shutout pitching of Miesl Stone. dingers for Pools by Max. Courtney Finley and Addle An* Sam antha Trolant'o round toolotU hn^ht d In three rune ivt Foote by Max five each w hile Shelly Spencer the game white Hat Softball Connie Bonaventure. Chrteay Mothieu, Finley attd Bchroeffei SaavUle and Coral RabaJa imhtned to drtvo In nine ntna • Burger King paundatf sagwaodAtlantic Bank. IBB. u three hire for Ovli Jinsrells triple. I t �H A— tvanlwt H w M , S ta js tS , FI, Thursday, May I, H it ...Missiles Continued from p i |e 1A manufactures the weapon in Pomona. Calif . The Defense Department has exported the weapons legally to Saudi Arabia, and the Reagan administration has favored their shipment to rebels In Nicaragua and Afghanistan. However, some defense analysts counter that the story is not so unlikely and is comparable to previous illegal shipments of U.S. weapons. For Instance: • In New York last month. 17 people were charged with conspiring to sell Iran more than $2 billion in U.S. aircraft and weapons including Sparrow air-to-air missiles. TOW antitank missiles and M-48 tanks. The international alleged conspirators include several Americans and at least one Fren­ chman and one Israeli. • During the trial of cx-CIA agent Edwin Wilson it was revealed that he illegally exported 20 tons of C-4 plastic explosives to Libya. It Is one of the most powerful explosives and barred from export on the U.S. Munitions list. Wilson also managed to ...Kiev Continued from page 1A power accident. "O f course th ere Is some anxiety." Tass said. "In railroad stations and at airline ticket offices there arc queues for tickets. Now dozens of extra long-distance trains, suburban commuter (trains), diesel trains and extra flights are being put on." The Tass report was the first official Indication that many residents In the Ukrainian capi­ tal were worried about the ac­ cident. which sent radioactive m aterial drifting around the world. A Moscow resident who con­ tacted a relative In Kiev said many people were "panicked" and unable to get tickets out of the city of 2.5 million people. "Even with a telegram from us asking her to come to Moscow urgently, she couldn't get out." the Muscovite said. However, television reports said Wednesday that "all is normal" and the news agency Novosti said. "Everything pro­ ceeds in its normal way." The nightly news program Vremya showed evacuees In a U krainian village about 190 miles east of Chernobyl. Tass said the Increased radia­ get several thousand timing devices for these explosives to the Libyans. • Israel is believed to have built Its nuclear capability on 200 pounds of U-235 uranium stolen or smuggled from the Nuclear Materials and Equipment Corp. uranium processing plant at Apollo, Pa., during the mid-1960s. The plant was later cited by the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission for sloppy security and record­ keeping. • A year ago North Korea obtained U.S.-made Hughes military-type helicopters in a complicated arrangement Involving arms dealers in West Germany and Japan. Last July, the government reported F-14 aircraft parts had been smuggled from a San Diego. Calif., warehouse, and illegally shipped to Iran. As for the Stinger case, said one infor­ mant. the missiles were taken off a ship from France before it reached Durban, a South African port. •‘The freighter developed mysterious engine trouble while sailing down the African coast and had to be towed into port.*' he said. ‘‘The cargo had gone by the time it arrived at Durban.' "It was the South Africans who were tion caused by the wind shift posed no health threat in the area — th e S oviet U n io n 's breadbasket. The radiation Initially had bren driven to the north, west and south, and much of Scan­ dinavia and eastern and central Europe measured much higher levels of radiation. Radioactive particles from the Chernobyl reactor have been detected over the United States. In a Russian language report. Tass said some area residents had taken home remedies to guard against radiation and poisoned themselves. It said the Injured were being treated in hospitals. duped," insisted the informant, speaking on the condition he remain anonymous. The informants said they were talking because they oppose the clandestine sale of weapons to countries such as Libya, Iran and Syria, which promote anti-western terrorism. They also were bitter at the lack of official action by European governments —particularly France —to stop the trading. Anti-Western terrorist groups generally obtain weapons from Soviet bloc nations, but the Stinger is a uniquely desirable weapon. It could be used against helicopters and commercial airliners, which are particularly vulnerable on landing or take­ off. "It was not the first time that this has happened with arms ordered by South Africa from dealers In France," alleged one of the Informants, who claimed close contacts with French and Middle East arms traders. In the deal in question, a document obtained by UP1 gave details of a letter of credit for $5,825,000 "maximum" by order of Macanco Ltd., a South African company, in favor of Socicte Generate Equtpement of Panama. •atLflko 1A T h e m o n th ly a llo w a b le average for collform in the water is 1,000, and a single sample cannot exceed a count of 2.400, according to Donna McCarty of Teer Laboratories. Mrs. Rice added that collform is on "Indicator bacteria." Etlis Teer has said collform presence in d icates th at o th er heath th re a te n in g b a c te ria from human waste or disease pro­ ducing bacteria may be present. "Because the sample area is small, they may get a high level in a sample once, and not get It again," Mrs. Rice said. Swimming In the lake has been prohibited since November, when the high bacteria counts were first discovered. A leaking septic tank pipe was discovered to be the source of pollution, and has since been repaired. Tests of the water will con­ tinue most of the month, and city officials hope swimming will Teer's water samples from the be permitted In the lake by lake ore taken from three loca­ June, if tests show bacteria tions. three times a day, for three levels have dropped Into the weeks, In an effort to arrive at a "safe" range. monthly average count. — Paul Schaefer Bloc slaughter horses, donkeys and mules as well as poultry, crayfish, tame rabbits, snails and frogs legs. 1A But the radioactivity In any given batch or and in New England may contain detectable Iodlne-131 loses its potency in just eight radioactivity from the Chernobyl accident." days — a relatively quick half-life — that the danger from Iodine-131 The report also said Canadian authorities meaning Isotopes will subside fairly quickly. detected unusually high levels of radiation Scientists now begun to detect in a shipment of vegetables that arrived Strontlum-90 have with a half-life of 28 years and Monday in Vancouver, British Columbia, Cesium-137 with a half-life of 30 years as from Italy. The vegetables have been prevalent In the plume of radioactivity ordered destroyed. wafting out of the Ukraine in the shower of Western Europe's battle against food particles set free in the accident contamination caused by the Iodine-131 radioactive 12 daysago. isotope from the Chernobyl site Is shifting to Strontium-90 tends to collect in the bones a struggle against the longer lasting Strontium-90 and Ceslum-137 particles that where it can play havoc with the blood act like calcium, the chemical that is the formation process and is very hard to detect. Ceslum-137 collects In the muscles and building block for bones. reproductive organs, scientists say. Isotopes are measured In half-llfes, or the Physicist Erwin Kogter told the Cologne time for half of a radioactive substance Express newspaper that fish would quickly Introduced into a living organism to be take up Ceslum-137 as a bone-forming eliminated or disintegrated by natural material if the isotope managed to contami­ processes. nate water. Food contamination from the Iodlne-131 Scientists at the West German Institute radiation that settled like invisible dust from for Biophysics said they have detected a the Chernobyl cloud is still a concern. rising ratio of Ceslum-137 contamination In Authorities have warned people not to eat milk and vegetables. freshly picked, leafy vegetables or drink West German health authorities have fresh milk from cows that have been closed one water works at Leipheim on the munching meadow grass. Danube River after unacceptable levels of W ednesday. E uropean C om m unity radioactivity were measured in samples of experts called for a ban on imports of East drinking water. ...Merchants ...Fallout Continued from psf< 1A channels to firms in Europe. "This is civilian equipm ent such as gyroscopes, telecom m unications gear or helicopters, which can be easily adapted for military purposes," said Steve Goose, an expert on Third World arm s trade with the Center for Defense Information. The materiel is of­ floaded at a port, relabeled, given new shipment papers, and sent to its ultim ate destination. Last year. Hughes series 300 and 500 helicopters ended up In the hands of North Korea after such a tangled passage through Europe and Asia. The helicopters, sold as civilian transportation, are now being flown on military patrols. "There arc lots of companies in the Local radio and television sta­ middle, neither completely legitimate or tions In the U krainian city Illegitimate, especially In West G erm any." broadcast warnings to residents Clare said. "They're paid for the use of their Tuesday to wash vegetables, name and address as a front, and never close windows and remain in­ actually receive the goods. doors because of radioactive "The CIA has Us own set of favorite fallout. private shipping companies and warehouses in Europe to slip weapons to their friends. The announcement of a rise In So do the Soviets." radiation contrasted with gov­ P aym ent is often a rra n g e d th ro u g h e r n m e n t s t a t e m e n t s t h a t lo n g -estab lish ed shell c o rp o ra tio n s in radioactivity was no longer money centers such as Hong Kong, the coming from the plant and that Cayman Islands or Switzerland. 4.000 tons of sand dumped on the reactor had snuffed out the fire. The blaze, feeding on graphite used to moderate fission of the Lot s Sebolviow at labat Point. SSLTOO nuclear fuel, had burned at a Gonorai H o m .i to Nollk Norman and Wf Donald Duncan. Tr. to Mlctiaai 0. Aladar Patricia. Lot 70 Hollowbroofc. 111MOO temperature o f4.000 degrees. and Wl Tina. Lot 1A t W IT «l } Ilk N Our Software Isn't Cheap REALTY TRANSFERS N T S / F L R i i Prop, to William Sagal Inc. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE T h t City of Canton! proposes to chang# tha uta of tha land within tha araa shown In tha map in this advsrtlssmsnt. Sanlando Sub Baaut., tlU.XO Hobart M. Jordan Jr. and Wf Stiaran to Joan M. Phillip,, Lt 1 Foiwoad Pfi 11. N U N Rowland D Hall and Wf f lbrladpa to Judith Boryk, Lot« Blk D Corrlafa Hill Un a. tu.no Thom*, a . Grove an* Wt Nancy ta Oracle A. Meinlck. la tM Woklva Mllliloc I.H M .7 W John D. Kingtland and Wt Judy ta David L. H. N. Tamm, Jr. CRy Clerk mC h -m ' ■ -*-ft----wig M _ mnawti •flTMnof ■fugs* Tut Just •M rCmion an •A Sodup Inexpensive.»Iniww hmmi 200 H urt In Crash AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMENDING OR­ DINANCE NO. 18110 F SAID CITY; SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHEN­ SIVE DEVELOPMENT P U N ; AMENDING TH E FUTURE U N D USE P U N MAP OF ELEMENT ONE: FUTURE U N D USE P U N ; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. l&gSSftSBa * Atiril OMf •abort L. Harlan ta a Mart I . Oavta an* WjXatlaftoO.. part at lot, u an* IS. Cutter Centea Homo, ta Wmnlfroi L B . Jahnaan. Let M Sap* Orovovtew villas* M M en.. Laonard Roque and Wt Sylvia to Hugo V. Barona and Wt Kay, Lot 170 Spring Oak,. m m u A public hsarlng on tha 12, IN C at 7:00 o'clock F.M. or at soon thereafter at possible, by tha City Com* mission of Sanford, Florida, In tha City Commission Room at the City HaM In Sanford, Florida. Tha City Commission will consider the required reading of Or* dlnanoo No. 1003 entitled: A copy of the proposed ordinanoe Is on file wtth the Clerk of the City at the City Had, Sanford, Florida and may be Inspected by the public. A copy of the Com* prahonelvo Development Plan la available at the Department of Bnplneoring and Pfamdhs at the Ctfy Had, Sanford, Florida and may be Inspected oy the public. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: Ma person daoldee to appeal a deolalon made it the above meeting or hesi Ii a a u u -------- » — a »»— •a iw f m ss a■ vwsshm reooro Of me DsvWMn M Wt Rabocc* I.. Lot 19 Ilk t Nopl Ih. I a I Nerttt Or Ian**. UMM Jockaon C. Croon* anS Wt Charlotte to Ktvln D. Lvklnt an* Wf Joann, Lot 10 Blk A. tPSark, ar' In* ~ rapt., SSUM t71.N0 BOSTON (UPll - A five-car com m uter tra in ram m ed a parked freight train In dense fog during the morning rush hour Wednesday, hurtling passengers through the cars and Injuring about 200. About 200 of the 550 passen­ gers on the commuter train were injured in the 8:40 a.m. crash and about 50 were taken by ambulance to hospitals, Deputy Fire Chief Kevin Mochcn said. Emergency Medical Techni­ cians said several people suf­ fered broken bones but the majority sustained only cuts and bruises. The Injured were taken to nine hospitals. T h e B o sto n a n d M ain e Railroad commuter train, with four passenger cars, was being pushed by its engine. People (lew forward when the train ram m ed the halted Conrail freight train on the same track in the Brighton section of Boston. The BAM commuter train, u n d e r c o n t r a c t to t h e Massachusetts Bay Transporta­ tion Authority, originated in the western suburb of Framingham at 8 a.m. and was bound for Boston's South Station. The Conrail freight train was en route from Chicago to Boston and was stopped momentarily before pulling into a Conrail yard when it was struck. for*. (PS 2C1010S) Mrs. Rice said warm tempera­ tures can be responsible for adding to the bacteria counts. “ B acteria grow s fa s te r In warmer water." she said. "The count can't be over 1.000 In 20 percent of the samples during any one month," Ms. McCarter said. "In Nov­ ember. the counts were over 1.000 In 25 percent of samples taken." CaSf SSI I I I MM, W cardsccsptpdJitAM worn A (4fyj44» 4411. Spaa Sundays. A no rfiii u r u t , lopuanom. m p u n u <i uii ragraana U«|M, M l, n ih in im il TtaJnmt, ,4 I. aka, Idye rnO-h l»> t.aniinNmtliikMMHiM. Ik liO il ]o k iic ,iO in l« U m it< tli« H IkwtupnraK'op T O T AS. W ‘SeNtet Ts N ttty UoM ss W YOUR IRDEFERDERTAGERT SERYESYOUFIRST 413 W. R r s t i t N WUNsnt N. MB !ir Wight C.F.C.U 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. , W Frequont Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dlzzinoss or Loss of Sloop Numbnsss of Hands or Fast Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and 8houlder Pain lag T w t B a rt R m T«st A M Tab M S Dsctir. A s k s b a v t sw r “ M a k in g C M rs p r— fie A W id s b la ” F ra g ra n t] * THE PATIENT AND ANV OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT. OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANV OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINA­ TION, OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN f t HOURS OF REBPONPINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE, EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT. SUIT! IIA t III I 0 7 (INIIU '* li J LA K l M A W Y 111 V D U I W1 ( TOW A D • CMIWOPWACIIC I A K I M A M T , , i V (> CL I N K ►f O /vA A S * INC \ >! T A N (il l l **9 V 1 <) () 1,7 1 )( �Local Woman Namod A t MDA Program Manager Of The Year Sanford JaycootTo Moot Communication Workshop The Sanford Jaycees will hosting a communication workshop at 7:30 p.m. May 14 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First Street. Sanford. Guest speaker will be Dr. Maggie Culp, Dean of Students. Seminole Community College. The workshop will include points on how to better communicate with your mate, children, employer, employee and peers. This program is open to the public. For reservations, please call Eric Fletcher at 322*3000. Vogotarlont To Proso Learn about delicious food that will make you healthy, and enjoy a full course gourmet meatless meal, at the Health Evolution Seminar, to be presented on May 17 by Gentle World, authors of "The Cookbook For People Who Love Animals". The seminar will feature workshops with Michael A. Klaper, M.D., author of the audio cassette tape series, "Help Yourself to Health." and entertaining cooking demonstrations by expert vegctatarlan chefs. The seminar, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. will be, held at the Citrus Sun Club, located right off the Florida Turnpike at Exist 83 (Howey-ln-the-Hllls Exltl at Highway 27. The fee for the full-day seminar, Including lunch, is $20 per person. $35 per couple. For further information and directions, call Gentle World, at (9041669-2822. 11th Annual Comfoact Announcad The 11th annual Orlando Comfeaat will be held from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. May 17 at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. The event will Include a dinner of prime beef, baked beans, cole slaw, a drink and all the hot. buttered sweet com you can eat for $5. Children under 6 are free. There will be arts and crafts booths, games, computers, kids' korncr. a Country Store, and continuous entertainment all In air-conditioned comfort. An Auction will be held from 5 to 8:30 p.m. and the Freedom Bank balloon rides will be from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The MctLIfc Healthcare Network of Florida and Lutheran Brotherhood, will sponsor a Family 5K run beginning at 8 a.m and a "Little Fritter Critter Skitter" (H mile fun run) at 9 a.m. All entrants of the Family 5K run will receive a T-shirt and one ticket to the Orlando Com feast. The pre-registration fee is $7. Registration the day of the race will be held from 6:45 to 7:35 a.m. with a $9 fee. • The Orlando Comfeast la the major fundraiser for Luther High School which Is about to open Its new facility on Econlockhatchcc Trail. Art$ Council Updotoc Handbook The Arts Council of Greater Orlando la currently in the process of updating its Publicity Handbook which is published each year In conjunction with the Publicity Workshop. The workshop s a dtfc-day communications seminar designed to inform community groups and non-prafft organisations about the basic tools of effective public relatione. The first part of the Publicity Handbook contains book: J— ws releases, the role of information on such topics aa wrlttn dta, putting together a a publicity person, the use of photf U more. The second part comprehensive publicity campaign. of the Publicity'Handbook Is'a listing of Central Florida print and broadcast media Including information on addresses, phone numbers, contact names, and formats. Bach person who attends the workshop receives a complimentary copy of the handbook as part of their participation in the workshop. Additional copies arc sold throughout the year at a cost of $12. and in past years, overruns of 200-300 copies have sold out months before the next Issue goes to print. The 1986-87 edition of the Publicity Handbook will be available to the public following the Arts Council's 10th annual Publicity Workshop on June 26.1986. iAudubon Society jConcludes Events jUntfl Fall Season f Seminole Chapter of Florida and National Audubon Societies 'will conclude activities until fall ;with a covered dish luncheon jpirnic at 12 noon on Thursday. •May 22. at Fort Lane Park on L a k e H a r n e y In G e n e v a . •Participants are asked to bring a Covered dish and a place setting. {Geneva members will host this meeting. flr tn n lin tta k a t f ji Ibeen im m m S ilo | Donations have made jthl* year by Seminole Chapter zo: Nature Conservancy In honor Jbf Edith W inchell. Florida A u d u b o n F o u n d e r a Cl ub, friends of the Si. Johns River. {Central Florida Zoo. Florida {Audubon Legislative Lobbying, ^tnd Eagle Returns Programs In Orange County Schools. The Seminole Chapter has also participated in the stamp pro­ gram of the Birds of Prey Center In Orlando where 301 raptors were received for treatment in 1985. many of these birds were rehabilitated and released. The following officers were re-elected at (he April meeting: George Friend. DeBary. presi­ dent: Al Lathrop. Sanford, vice Ell$$n Mack with th$ INS U.S. Muscular Dystrophy served as program manager, she guided' the Florida Jaycee membership in raising $215,682 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association's program which supports 14 Florida clinics and three summer camps. Since her term of olllce was up In November. Eileen has been assisting State Community Dev­ elopment Vice President. Bill Poteet, coordinate a number of the community development programs In the State of Florida. The U.S. Jaycees. a leadership training organization, is also a national cooperating organiza­ tion of MDA. Pet Owners Must Qualify On Humane Scale DEAR ABBY: I felt terrible when I read the letter from "Feeling Bad In Birmingham" (state unknown). She took her daughters, ages 2 and 5. to the Humane Society to adopt a kitten, and the people there wouldn't let her have It because the kitten cost $45 and she1was $1.22 short! You called them insensitive and petty, and you udoptlon fee for a kitten. You were right. called the people at the Humane Abby. I work at a Humane Society "Insensitive and petty" Society In Newport News, Va.. for not giving her the kitten and we certainly don't operate anyway. that way. We're not out for the Abby. there may have been money — we just want to make other reasons the adoption was sure our pets arc placed In good denied. First of all. the mother homes. We don't Just let any­ said her daughters had Just left body who comes In off the street the dentist's office "feeling adopt one of our pets. They have glum" and she wanted to get to meet our requirements. them a pet to cheer them up. I'm sorry the Humane Society Pets are living creatures — not In Birmingham disappointed toys to be bought on an Impulse those people just because they to cheer up a child. Also, the were a little short. Everyone who children were 2 and 5. 'At our works here is a true animal shelter we don't even consider lover. We buy special treats and adoption of small puppies and toys for the animals with our kittens to children under 6 years own money. We also make sure old. We've seen too many cases they get plenty of love and of pets (and children) being seriously injured. exercise while they're here. Third, how were the people at Bless you. Abby, for offering to •end IBs $1.82 to close the deal. the Humane SocWty to know Please let us know what hop- PHAN U St Nothing happened because "Feeling Bad" did not include her name and address. I appreciate your generosity, but before you rush In to bless me. dIcaic read on: OBAN ABBY: I nearly choked on my fur ball when I read your response to "Feeling Bad In Birmingham" — the woman who was upset because she was $1.22 short in meeting the 1*10x13 (Wall Photo) Eileen Mack of Lake Marv. was recently named Program' Man­ ager of the Year for the Muscular Dystrophy Association by the U.S. Jaycees. Eileen served as m a n a g e r of th e M uscular Dystrophy Association Program for the State of Florida for 1985. Eileen was appointed manager because of the strength she demonstrated as Community Development Vice President of the Florida Jayccc Women. Eileen also served as President of the Highlands Jaycees, Youth Program Manager for the Florida Jaycee Women, and President of Sanford Jaycee Women. During the year that Eileen 'M B 1- 8x10 2* 5x7 ™ 2* 3x5 16* King Size Wallets 8* Regular Size Wallets pcrly. Abby. put your claws back of us would be willing to assume, in. Give shelter workers some JANETTE BOEHM credit for knowing their Job. and HUMANS SOCIETY some thanks for being there to HANSAS CITY. HAM accept the responsibility of a ------heartbreaking Job not too many 8TUMF QMNOINO 'Let th e Professionals Do It FREE ESTIMATES TERRY ECHOLS-Owner NO NEED TO COOK ON YOUR DAY ’oufkcm HIED CHICKEH 2 they W price of adoption? We've had pets returned to us because they were too expensive to care for. Some people don't realize that sick animals may need to be taken to the vet. And it costa something to feed them pro- 09$ Deposit $10.00 Dili ft Pick up (plus tax) Who's one ol the most special people in your life? Your Mom. of course! So make her gay Special McCrary's k m Lathrop, DUbliCitV. ■SMHHMnS<••••«•<«»••.«»««»**••••********* W MMMHaaS.............. . MM*......... * , -___ : f �M ^ i yttUwt HtriM, Ssnfom, FI t& x * js y § Thyr»4ay, Msy t, \m nbw Bach Is Rasponstbla For Ono's Own Haalth gs-ikpsmssws TW.XEi&S gWawSJfS 14capsuleswas91 cents. • 2 'E S ? / \ WA»>PtNBO DEAR DR. OOTT Could you m enta th at write , colum n r* u £ S £ h .J S f ° K 5 5 WHAT QO lou WAtfr, >.AM ENPffAVBP ® imvitation* / '* 1T *FUZZ il« « •’LT. ' jn e w estern world we seem to O FlDUn / coM RM ^.rvt EGE mi .& s " -* array of 1 n n n nnnn i s r r 2, n n n nnnn nn n n n n n n rcn n n m n nnnnnn nnnn to ourselves. For . " r z f - ? * * rfirv,n il. ^ 1 V * un?e d iv i d u a l S I responsibility for this. Doctors i i a l a M i fCh^m ^Clp^ P ^ P le by educating l^ h M e tsn ibem and treating them when 11 **aass bul o u r r°lcs are ^tyrUbi limited. I wish that m ote pa- !? w ** 5 , Wfre more willing to " 2 E r H r .n - % th *of nther than s s S pn iacing theJlrgf,e^ burden responsiU ES LT i*s ^n -a ' blHty upon the medical pro- 21 Harts (so fe“ l ° " or society a s a whole. P 12 C i m DEAR DR. OOTT — In a « ) CimSs<itw previous column, you described ■ •jHJP'e way to remedy yeast S ?**<*•> vaginitis by using boric acid 2 r 2 lu i!? !L c a p . u l c . N o n e or t h i ^ 7 0 ^ 2 , ^ 2 ,• THE BORN LOSER zeuKur, pev,PEM£$T£A QW fTF!^r— --------- - EZ.WILHAVE1D SW” Sl a rlnS l9 »»' f B «»*s « ® • ' of — A lthough y o u r p h a rm a cist m ay disagree. I think this is a p re tty e asy a n d a cc e p tab le approach. Of course, the method Is not appropriate for every w om an w ith v a g in itis. ^ ss w«™,sj'reu,e,m-•" 1 ttanstsss *ssr"‘ i S L REOUZ9T3 TMCMOMOR iP * • " « Patient. o 7 i? a«■ w I la v ea in a m s ai f ni i d S quences of w ar, fam ine and it s h o u l p s a x TJoowmnHEV— j m ,6 U 0 t $ z ) L g a r c o w ... / T a tpA'H / VBWON.CA / > SlMFLV CAN’T KEEP . A SECRET/ / r ON LY A IEN TIO N EP tVWAT MB T O PiANEe B A S 0 A P A , P ON NA A N P -----------r PSAn c i S ... . caW S g S j hC U S * N*vy’B B,ue i , u| y » i chf <| s e 2 ^ f?.7;y W '0,d Marine Co, * • crew chief for the M ^dm i de»nonstratlon s s s x ir ,he n*v*1«*■ ’ *■ ,he crew chief for let E S S Z ' X " responsible for m!v£L g the oireraft and Th^'m eoce «*s safe for flight. JilL ^lUe Ange,s' pilots totally £™ d #J |f mechanics and *« . *thc Planes are set up *° thelr specmcatlons.” says „ me HI mechnniM|dinicultieIe“ U“ ^ w r ' r e w u t S ' p,l“ " f l « crow chief, find the U n e ^ repUUll°n “ on the prol bro, wrought *to"the"1attention 'J f u I J s H l J i ® 2 h S <,U*,e 01 mWMetMnce m ope,. ooya g ^ HJ * « Jy rn r- « s 5ys» 5 *T5s«£iaBSi “ d — - 5«U5 ground Z & n S t t f S K & S g S » g ______________ Shyhnwk J e t. e t the M utne I H I H B Q 9 N ^ * J r , u »?n l'>Chenytaint. - "'S'* 'or five years while * markT/hn8nithe •*UU* ncrdcd to ' “£Being . ^ - BIUe^ ngCl#Angel was . ' a Blue . ’ ’ .•• *?methlng that I*ve thought for a long tlme.•• says •* i : r h * C' BVVh,,e 1 Wft* working at ' 2 2 ^ , P?'m’ * found out they ‘ E L * * P * * two Marine r i B H . rv LorP* mechanics to work on the ■ I 1 r \% " S » S f ‘r Je t which I. the E& • ‘ ‘ VUrtn^ UC AngC‘“ Jct pUoted ■ "* applied for the job like a lot <R » ofother people. ’ he "adds. ’/w a s ^ _ mm# llttMsntry ljw«a.fstm| Wf'WitMHsnS *r.w wins p v toj y n new r excelled . A n g d s" .. mmhus . M S S r .ttT !“ " d *P‘cl“ d few who M routline . the eepsules- One SIN sw ZsUms prelty. upp,ty about f« st t and said he w asn't about to get 41 1*™* Involved in any home remedies. . . £ *—*"•-----What should I do? 5* JO------DEAR READER - The getaUn ...... capsules, each con tain in s a n I _ ... ONe OF THKM IS A on^InE i u*U!T M,ke ***** * nnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn on e my C0?""M0“r J:1-N E y E R c o n f i p e S o n f o r d M a r i n m Is ­ I I I > ... -uuiuon 10 their exacting B H iS e'S ™ * d u “ c*- men like m u S tu PU>I important comm unlty relations role. WhUe working approximately 45 air annually, they often visit b o jg ta ls. high schools and S I S ^ r----1 * iC « E T / 3— 3 5 ttalk k°II #».C^!IL,n u n ^ y e v e n ta to with the public. 1 f llM e m / JL ^rS S P S £ l 1HAMSI iLHArte val rS fZ n ffl ----------- VORMCWSfl IA X M £ [ w in?IrU^ t » 7 lonih * durlng the g g r f t 5 " f Angels move to cldir ^ t S 7 * ln " f " El Centro. and prepare for ‘'^ J i k t e a h o w season. Bellsle. wpo Is married to the former Alicia Wilkins of Sanford b* te excited about the tlon drugs. byHowfo S c h n a id f ^ p8ule8- In m y e> Pharmacists are pro W nu U8Ual,y “ y iheya willing to dispense M K ^ b" n , p *n o f My partner and I are the first Marines ever to work a s HwvFSiUSr M * SsySMi m echanics Sfl*. Boluio Intptcfi tho tending gotr on aB lusA np tl (at. ■ays. "I g w e re m akt WIN A T BRIDGE TO N IG H T’S TV fen d in g to d a NR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS T t? u - r v t « O U LLS V N ‘ TWEWTY PEPISREE V&GG WERE«T2?tEW FRC*v\ k em m els THI& /WORMiM© / ^•I« in iy Oiqn t want his p artn er would he p * - ? ; a 5 l t rew ^ x\pc?ky^h V ,^ toji5 ^ dn n„ 7 f e w s r a a s r s r s s a z w E j S P H s S ? S S f g jm H e r. l o o k / \ " THE (SO NS V/ ?HOvv7 . ^ Sy Jim Pavla hJH m r v APUP Devote as m uch time and atten ­ tion as possible today to situslions that can enhance financial base. You're on a your money trend. Major changes am ahead for Taurus ln the com year. Send for your Astro-On predictions today. Mall SI m ay think jtou're the giver w hjg<y you'U be the r m i m . i..1 * ® *3-Aug. 23) You'll have a better t*m e todsv if vou ^ w ound with to m * o r Ufe too ^rteudy-Hkylttooee. Vn!S.°.S L (Aug* a 3 *8«pi- 22) You re not apt to be l num bered am ong the S e e rs today. |f an y ' S ZZifig.™ ta-» s »gSSti»SS i 5 i " i f g £ T p eU t,v e ^ v e lo p * . tlS R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) N„ fhW j~.conM .ia r . wo O N *. Bob Hope Celebrates Birthday Taping Navy Anniversary Show *nd sr,sr7i?3s« j a#SSS3S& s:smk JR s ^ nS . W ! SKSrSK T h eH op e^ cW ofrtitom N l «H £ r spirit of cooperation sezsusS!^ Your-nV^rr^'1 ^ teob i Wavyssowsy-mas Swtm IiL * r.»W III hundrgd. of Sflt. B slisls dT « « TT c s •% rm u rootsoa S T t i S I " ' S T ^ ? ‘.r,°-*"cfc penaate for i i m * u_. fully com ­ o f a v u ln ^ a h u lKbelng d*Prtved It would f t " 1** but nain *way a oit of the i T o ^ p e J ^ M A Y 0 .1 0 M " £ “ zssd F- k-^ gSSawysr^ An additional source of inco could be developed In the »y,m e xheed. It can be manifested te conjunction with -your p m^e m channel of earnings . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) B k Z ^ |P I t ” JSs^auzrjsS 8 played another club. South won originally^ c,ub* In his hand, rufTed a heart In to h aw * U n mikUi ^ fberefore had dum m y and played the queen of and I p s d e s ^ l f ^ h ^ ^ d,mmonda k ^ ° i ? M Vhen S ' " 1 * on w S S LmC' h e r. . . . u y ln g ln u n i g ^ e that aces arc m eant to bings. When you beat the air with an ace. you are not using It to m axim um advantage. In de. I ■ sSSSS't'S' ,n ej f f i a I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A ctivities th a t re q u ire both m ental and p h y s ld l e x ert^ o WUI w it you t o . ^ t e e t o d . T S 2 y® "Jjcw l wid h u id , busy dung ■°mcthlngproductive. 1 A° UAMnm W«n. 20-Feb. 10) y^r ^!d!^« uyes fSUUy.1 (Feb. 20-March 20) T our hom e will serv e a s a ^ friends and relaUvse wway. To be on the ««<■ muu « « h w m . g 0 0 d t ir J d t e !5 : •gos^for entertaining. g g v n & n f s r- *■xssScwSST" fun • A O n T A llO B (Nov. 23-Dec. Smmlnolo County’s Sourcm For Information rrosonti o th e r. (March 21-Apcll f i^ y Hrratd.wm>n,om sotsdom 10) H fcctlvdy you srtll Don t be afraid to •everal tough aaalga- covsroo*, up to dots and prtnHs — w » « , . « t r a t r �T W r m . . « . -----------w „ NOTICE OF r p I N !•—matted" a t t e r " •tong rt^ttof-awy of SR a}2 ta AtoAtoWNReel $ ! ? «/W)» wonc* run N TNB BOARD Of COUNTY fOhUwX.'a* LL° * * * • o r 22 I 2K ? f 0 0 " 1* » mi how »«•>*••♦ Pin* Stm t. 00 May II, 7' * P m- or •* toon I^2!I5l.eil J 2 eelblei® cmklto or pootlMo land uw changet ♦noSem lnele County ComTh'* PuWk hoor' ^ U tho Wot ^ hm that l^orWa ttaM aa, No concluakm ^ b^ ? r^ » f . o * * (• *lma. ftould the Board af County Commiwiontf, O nto* to emend « o Comprehensive flan, an ordlnanco will Da onactod to accompli* mi, purpooo Tfw f TO: INDUSTRIAL POR TNI fU R fO S I O f RKONINO OP PROM: A t AORICULTURI TO: C-l ORNIRAL COM M l RCIAL/WHOLEIALB. " " “ p* ™ » lfA -°n" TAwatwr't Map - ® K B * W E i D i ' m L 0 " 0E " ,ITY " • * issSftSST* • a s w x Nattea CLASSIFIED ADS m r * m '2 2 ,& F t ” PL«||NA,iM ,,,0 t,e 0 ,m T V p O rlo n d o °- KiOUOH. a t Iroate* ter ALLAN*. BLOCK; PtolntlN, a 3 2 2 ' 2 6 1 1__________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D -airj.V’M ts « « « « * ? , »LUM ..sails* ru,fon °* PJWM: A t AORICULTURI m lS i *:* °N * a n o TWO fa m ily ow ellin o . 38 88 ! h S ic{?»,wK SL" *°- A R a(N » ■' ■ ••■ W D i ♦A ^ ! K K ? ? nmkS » e amM nSiu? a P*^**>w «tolmlng - W in te r P o rk I D EPT. H O U RS MOMMY Or b F U M Y M I M M Y t.M * T T C-452, Dt thg DNargBcttaw TmckR*^.) (OIST. M ^ IA FRANCISCO OARDIE. JR RATES { .1 1 __________________ O U b b e I 1 N-HBipWintRd . PAST POOD PREPARATIM : Tap Mtery, hoapltafliatton. j weak vacation each 0 month*. ®tear bonafltt. Apply m N Loural Av*., Sanford, Fi l:3M:M,Mam5oy-Frlday. ' FOOD SERVICE luparviMr; ' Soak paraan with sap. in oparatten of amoll kitchen. 04 bad facility. 33) 733). y FULLTIME, Evtrvon. l o ^ ^ door »* ooor. now phono program. Bom up I# Sit par hour. Coll:333-7t*S..... or.... 40S-3H2 RAS ATTENDANT----- 7 Top tolory. hoMltollioflon, •tear banaflft. Coll buiirmi effka far Into. Mi n n ^ fuu or port time a v a ila b le Im m a d la fo lr Llcanw prafatfad. w i a i t HAIRSTYLIST- no fallowInS noadad. Buiy talon, good comm te*Uni . Coll: 333410a HAIRSTYLIST. U M rlm c te torn# fallowing proterrsd. COti 323-4533. H -te q ite te ia IHT-H-CAIB.ru----------- H I-H m n s l/l M I-H M w tte rlili Jto N teM o m T p Jm l • bdrm, 1 PI. ?•«*. tote of t r a n v Ip H r i l i t e T o M t te S ; Lot* M and m , McNaal, Or S w T — • " M O . Cm d e a d l in e s Villa, flat Book I. fag aft, J S JS S 1 ‘ . . "llr! l | l i Oh Ilia (tSSmAL10" I" Sac. iMt-sf, (furthar da??:Ty!?te. dOOcrlDad proparty N o o n T h o D a y B a f o r a P u b l i c a t i o n • m im !* i *5r lbad at » acra, an I m k JJJMteJ lh laminate County, ’ Ftewn at RESlbiNTIAL0 ** ° ,N ,IT V , ko. .. S u n d a y . N o o n F rid a y frofortlet which win Da tho Drlva. aatt of Baar Laka Raad.l Chryater • >toon. Call Lv (DlST.*)) •iS L S *9 ^ ™ •INECREST >**|oct of tha public hearing, R troN iN o* ^ d ill M o n d a y . 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y 7. LOUIS CHAVIS Tjw^propoaod ord.fwnca ., on FROM:GENERAL RURAL • • • IN weLTRNA • • L Y ^ L L - iJ l^ ^ TO LOW INTENSITY COM * lte » < D> tea I S * L*f!* te- pagaa BRand ID a* Ordlnanco 10------r, 774-7 MERCIAL SJSJSSr^f** • • • It* *ueh I S * ftte lte Natard* at laminaii Samlnate Samlnate County. Florida p ^ « S ! o i S l i , 0 , , *T,AL ►••ton FOR THE PURfOSI OP ,* N ORDINANCE AMEND J5 S ^ ^ 5te irv t I ^ i!n 1 2 2 2 ! ^ 3c to Se tTHER'wIte m ir * REZONING all tea Imm rtti ^ C m * h IMi? ? ,to FTteoa, I 21- P t r i o n B l i n u wm,c° it haraaftar FROM: A I AGRICULTURE ^ J L ^ ' t o m ------------------o t n t . ham*. AAAEND* THE LAND USE U -M td ic jIA TO: OP OFFICE DISTRICT, E L E M E N T O f THE MWCOMTIOPINiNfiS . D t f i t a l tha following datcribad pro­ • ^ T g h V .r tp ' SEMINOLE COUNTY c o m ­ Party: •» *» *a NO EXPERIENCE nocouory a iw p tf W M M C Y C f im i p r e h e n s iv e plan om No wiling. Conduct brtel in ° te 2 S " County? Baginning 7 ID ft. N and M S ft. . / W T J O R COUttSILIMB W u ? T ? B ^ B ? ji '/^ARKERNARR'SON locatad an tha Nda w tfrvliwi In your i n i to up ,^ D!* 7 i o p «telteB. ter E of tha SE comar of tha SW lk‘ S S r S S S P" iE p«teWf»cy Totte. Can o p n e r a l rural •to* '"tormolten for the Son of tha SE U of Sac. 2* 21 M. u ld ♦I d a n t l a l . I n d i v i d u a l S S S R i W * * tord City Directory. Hourly ^ re S S S w iiS " * * and twftNopote, w iih o r/d C e I s n j w " " f- Atklng point balng on W attarly •Mlitanc* Call ter appolntwage plus weakly bonus. iT O ? t H T h i S s S : rlghf-of way of Tutkawllla w a n t E v e n i n g f f gu r* IDt*nT*LL0W 0,H,ITT m ***■ and I A L Road, B* r e p u te of BY: TONY VANOBRWORP Avallabte 5)1 i*at thanca run Northarly I-L P0U A C 0 MPMY <• tenw a copy i & ° * * " * ‘ M i n i m R E R iy "WrWp ||MBPM|n|M • a •* Tjw wfiTUfi eHenett, if along Mid Waifarly right-of way MSS. PARR AVE. CON: If.teteactlan an ROBERT^! ■ZLA W> 1 '* ,MO*T 2» ft to cantor llna of canal, • i S i a W S l " " e " , " TY ________ EOE/M/P________ “ m ta s ? .* — H l - H o m t s F o r S a l# •A*!.* v • L0 • ••T thanca Waifarly along cantor . . ' S i , a * p u ,p < ,‘ * « R j . ^ ^ L ^ y ^ t e l b . Ei Im Sw I | MW R t f . • • f r y roy w l r e m e n f . to ............... cotcm-MM M H y j t l w . m . i i i y INSURANCE RATER tor tmefl - , A M iK y , K ' i ' “ « * “ • » : lino of canal 5227 ft. thanca S ta COURT— fialntffp*^ - P A-'i iAtternayt tar J B t t P 1" * ' • * " D teauronct agency In Sanford 2 W . Fam ily____ C e O p /U n riftmiTT, NfUM g r t u It 1 11 ®rl*A tPPtpute*. point balng 5227 ft. W of tha Yfl. aiparianc* required. ''' C°M*ER THANK YOUI J jJ I GFTION/RBNTpoint of baginning thanca E to J g g iA L ^ w To tea Parton that ratvmad my ^ . w j . U H M f t e g S g S RmI 'i m m , ? ' toto tond. Rwtofttaavoltobte.3230142 Point of Baginning. AIM known mvantten that ramavai atatn* ■ * E c u f iv"! E*'*TING a* Parcal A/|f. (Furthar daUAL « S . :. 5 5 » K . ‘ l 0 , , , T , ‘ t IRRIRATfON In,filter Eapan - ~ - - * F*r Jteur. Immadtet* OEVELOPS T E m p e R ___________ -jg g L H t g ? •"••Fftoarrad. Phono Nick tcrlbad a, approaimafaly throo T i ^ « . V . THe '"TERSEC. acrat locatad on tha W ,:da of ••JteMTMPAYNE, • j^ te a S T te d d y of May, list; camar'tetCi!L J^ * ' MIINteR 13— Lo s t 4 F o u n d riW lL I KIRBY'S, m a n n I "to"^»-'R N iiSd.„ ' m * Tuikawllla Road, on fha S (Ida • ' • t o D ' ^ V WRITER jg a jg a & i t o i « m « V , * , 0 “ " koe Jw firloT. ? " 0,Aa Lm. F L O aOm. R f tM ',S t « S t W 7 teW g ® * F B S Y " g g !fA C .iigl. 5 ? •toner Financing| of HowailCroak.) (OIST. #f) [to ^ F ^ ^ iM u it* . w n n ilnaf yau for tha WAKENS»:)o IV TO PERMIT COMMER -TMn_(49,N |.............. 333-na I MlSt^Sonterd, 23, 5440 W< | ®? l l c T Sr^tlih F o d lln caih flow. 1 bdrm. ) a s r * * • MARTIN KREIDT L 2 .,T or • , r * y a * In So. _ htornlnai in Sanford. *3* 5112 • u SSK t u t im ™ . ' * ,n th . Com«RMW wJ 2 2 L,V,TT» Plnacratt area. Largo, dark DDW>*##ch iltft......... . >947.900 $ i t L,^ 9 f ^ . ,l L0PMENT AT 2 2 "B fFdon, Mood to nft. FROM GENERAL RURAL JOB-JOB-JOB f ° x r m a u t y custom the INTERSECTIONS Of S R «ray. teng halmd c V t.,T i TO: COMMERCIAL M WITH LAKE MARKHAM aaat'aTttw 5^"* * • th* # *AUT: JJALOft. great toe,. tworlng to te* nama of Mugg*. FOR THE PURPOSE OF Ns w s l ' s s y r j a t e i i i r a V P l1* te u m b a r * * l— C a r t T L pSl tT ^ * ° A 0 ■ L O N G WO O D . ... comar at tha m_ _ c . tten. 4 atatiani. 1 could b* ffiL ffte r. nautarad. aaiiiy REZONING "E K K ^ H , r r « n L , E i A O t h t A S N A MARKHAM ROAO AND OR tton* a t Iom I no tor. Datirt trlghtenod. Rocontly greamad | to" •♦•tell* Avanua and Pralrte J c r a a n n p a r m .h /o .S r r jT ’ c S S f ' i Z i W L S j ; • ^ • ’"'F................... 59 . 990 . FROM A I AGRICULTURE ANGE BOULEVARD t t o f tone# but will train. Laka Orly*.) (DlST. H) “ fV IO N ^B B R U N TO C l COMMERCIAL a g r - . u r m . W * ? !? fOR THE PURPOSE Of Noqulromonl: mutt b* oblo to . . . w -w n a m m M!l£ 2 f £ lL iEteARO:^. 3 2 )E»S* t *® *1FRL H torC thB rad T g W B B - = tha following daicribad pro ° mJ ,A 7 I u^ 0 ' 3 bdrm.. REZONING y f tego mooaura. Port ol 5*^7^. r wttteh te CWJBT* ° * ™ E C,*CUIT •MLKIN-. ------- DRIVI OUT MORTRARIS Notion arid*. ^ f b a t h - 2 story ham* with & sw X S T ; party “ cm. h /i, f ROM. A I AGRICULTURE •ytord.tof Orange Blvd. near ehM dridar te t ’ hi T T S ? Coll: Roy Lagg Lie. Mtg bdrm., I both, all n aliin M l -A- WIIRII *•"«• A icraanad patio. .543.000 ThaW 'jo f thaE ' a of tha SE i j s i j g f s r - - " t r •V f/J/C acallav.Ekw n H — S p t c l o l N o H cob to to r ot Formltai. Inc.. » C , 2 - C 1 « ETA.L COMMER Kitchen »P"4*rd Ava A Broker, Ng Dougla* Ava haw paint, mini WtedsT prlvl '« of fha NE •« of Sac. 31-21) 1. _ 5 !fi!tyCtoY‘i _ 0 -m.-tio.m.or to m .ip ~ J S t S B Z S B L ThoRaaK » IFN S Altamanta T7t-n n n W E i n n 11 ’**• nteltte: April 24. May I. |j, 1*1, SR 42, right of way. AIm I MKUiB* PU* '0•, 0P tho following dotcribod pro ^•n l !* ? 1 ??*** JV * toth horn* * f i r IN SANFORD 1 t ^ m i M l^fc# Harney, teaturing a known a , Parcal «4. (Furthar party: K :*» osTg o o m ! . ' “ l i i " . * . ? '* " " " * * » » « 'te»___ OEB-174 K w w n o o ritr w o N d w tS n s : RPArdiiR, •oth. c ( ^AtCe 7 5 ^waWM? 3r L . FROM: A-t AORICULTURI For Oofalli: I * » i » jw j “ M 0^ * ' houM, ^F to g siW ^ a t o Tho E 42J tt of N 1407 ft of daicribad a, TOa acra, locatad J l l — M bW Ir teOTICR OF TO: R-IA SINOLC FAMILY n H t l p W R i i N 4 r e d u c e d to 5 l 7 t . o o o . to tha N ol Doan Road, on tha E ■ F to rte a N a la rv A M ^ Oovr Lot I. S of SR 4*. lot, N DWELLING. lT ^-.-.^y^LJC NKARINO H o m R B /S R iR Atom.. 1 Both. IW It- of E IJJ It. and road. In ,id*of SR 42k.) (OIST. at) g a t i S - * 11 tea fallowing dtwrlDad p n , - - Rt. WE NAVE RENTALS huN? L CS ., , HE" EBV gi ven * LOUISE RODMAN a « r ® S £ ? » Sac. 2S 14J0. Alio known a, ‘ S s . t S r a s a party: K . ry ,.^ te n n m g and Zoning totte M ipo te m rsvsi* c*" IT — N u r » # r y 4 * N EAVF EquipFROM GENERAL RURAL Parcal «* on Ta, A iunor , ■aard ot tea City of Lake Mary. Tha NE te of s i te •( sac TO COMMERCIAL C h ild C a r o RARNETTBANK »J (furthar daicribad a, low'm iToaga. T o b o " # ^ "torIda, that u ld Board will ja s a s a r k a g — ■ "^TST^' ** *toh, FOR THE PURPOSE OF 3 2 9 *9 1 7 1 J * acra, locatad at fha SW to„PAtg. lat?"*-' S47I te * Popotlf. liffttetlfl t f l o w TO INI f L i torm., I bath. te<*> «ty 1 * 1 AI m . B*gln) 1 t j ft. s at NW S E t S I * .Tte**' » < > r a final REZONING CNI:i ticaty lactiani by an in ta m ta d coroar of SR at and Oranga BABYU I f ino from age* 27 , t* Fton review, with variance! comar of NW U of SW I* at Sac torch, toany t a t r a i . VA FROM A I AGRICULTURE Boulavard IOIST.«}) •M l-It. run S )*t ft. | m t t H malted teat -^altanaii it” — on tiia at city Hail), H m u o /m m JtefTLSfteonttoy Frteay. In TO C 2 RETAIL COMMER­ ■ m io m m u ^ JCHARLESGRAMLIN ANOlV ,KpFICN 7230451 g W T E S Y POWT.ar- B47:!!* • m m b/V m o my home.......... C d h u t m i te® E* - REBORR. Bam a n l H I**’ ‘ *#ncad. * ■ ' U iA ilS i CIAL. U i ft. N W W W ft., thanca •NCWAUSIDNOMCS* g ^ t o . fraa*. Eacallant con I W M t k H l N 4 W 0 *'ID“ W 3 ) 27 * « 7 t* M r age, •A B T SliriN a In my (Mm.: l a n d s c a p e LABORERtha following daicribad pro • * ••romwjwvr# .DENmLLOWDENS,TY" ES y i t o H M - now by bulldar. baginning (law W t t ft. S S i S t t S - J S S 'a s party: *• 5 2 M y M "*** _ ______ Nm w i/O m i y y t o f FOy S3.7J hour. Time * » RRLt "te * * •" Ivrtadlctlon ot tha Late R. S. T and u and th* FurnMu*#^ loginM 5 .SSft. S a t *IZ oeK Z I um oens, tv That portion ot fha E »• ol tha s s T j e a u — »■ th* NW comar at NW U at IW q Tii ! y * *" Ja m .(note. •***. A U CLAIMS AND o n o r S 2 ! ^ °* v«“ tod allay lying N 'jofthaN E '« of Sac 2121)1 •hr- Phono 3344537 FOR THE PURPOSE Of W - A p o Mr i i c w ^ A? l . ln,m.y bwtwtete TtONl t n r i n »ii » i >* JEC' I Jterte, tharaof. amandad pin of i*. Sac. 22El-35, run S a g jg f t , * A W W » teripie , , rant with lying Eaitarly of SR 421. I*u tha • f TLC. Agat I 4 ua, Man • REZONING ■ — — " « « « « »■ Qm m T J S ' t o . paw. CoUoftaria.i / r *■ to ton, s bdrm., iv» bath. 4433 BBFOR|VBBEARB• n W,LL I to tea plat thereof ih enat* recorded In 5 120 It (Furthar daicribad ai F n . Daifona area. 3274tty "Ttoononts hot opanlngt far fROM R | SINGLE fAMI ^ N r kUchan prtvi: J~FA4-357-ltlT PiAlinti.M •ARREP ACCOUNT) NB CLEBKS---N *•« tt.. thanca W m ft. ta approiimataly ■ acrai locatad a S s T b S l aM tep S rS w w technlcion, with chamiitry LY DWELLING DISTRICT g w i r * * ••BwgnMpv M in i' N#,lc* *toa Ptolbook a. pag. i*. 0( t h , *, FLAYMATlT Biparlaiika In account, payable, baginning, lau tha w t t ft. ter a j i a v j - * 1- - > » -» » TO; R 2 ONE AND TWO on tha E ilda of SR 42*. NE ot ,to*F»lc* education Com My Mom lovai kid* ef all ago. c T C n m l -j*** teubUe record! of Samlnola ro c a lv a b l* ,. *r payroll. read) (Furthar datcribad a* »h* intariaction of SR 42* and f AMILV DWELLING. wvjmy Collog# AA degree _ Good rot,, pabary, aa *-»271 t WOVY C N B Y B T T P , - •B approiimataly *) acra* tecatM F*tepu)ar oaparlanca pro • A R f S r r n K K T ^ M J ^ 1 5 0un,,f■ p torlda. commonly Doan Road ) (OIST. al) proTarrod............Coll: 321 » « tha following datcribad pro ■M PRJt^H tomjL#tejrmwten. p ^ I f K . w " n A ^ K‘ T" U,T I te?*' >-•*. Mary P«rty: Coll S L f f i® *tora Menayr 10 LOUIS RODMAN T/uu***f.Chl,d C**to TeachC"'N * LAAINIT and tuftef ^ . . Boulavard. Laka Mary. Florida GOU Alice Myart. Salat Man IAC.W3-4III ' T ^ ^ r s M 0,,T •l , , **teihiM toANTEOt •♦ork with ,y’ comm°n wnw. FROM GENERAL RURAL Lot, 101 and 102. Plat Book I. n i-tR B R ft/V R C R tiR N _ ™* Fitolle Hearing will b* t a - M M M r . TV com fljnutno leva and knowlodgo ot p^ROM: OINIRAL RURAL a i * y a g " X a a r TDIF P t m ..------. 774-1141 Paga at. m Sac 22 I* 31. b : o „ m e d iu m d e n s it y Jtoto In th# City Hall. ISO North nwrxlote. cofaloguat A mag* rtilld o mutt, Eaportenco a •tn tils -4 ,.4*5 'f i^ h a r datcribad a, two lot, resid en tia l Country Club Road. Lake Mary. • _ plu». Call Elalnnwvyap* lino*. AM agat, m i „r port ARB YOU 0SAKINR WNAT TO. LOW OKNSITY R | | | . 1 1 1 5 0 0 5 > J 21 Winter PotIl Flo. 22790 FOR THE PURPOSE OF • m n d . 517^ at tha SE cornar of Midway and Florida, of 7.00 F.M. on May I), F®N ARE WORTH7 T DENTIAL POLICIES - t*a REZONING Granby ) (DlST >51 * h £ T ° , • A#.'r,,T T INO to my K .4S . s a . — •te* or at toon thereafter a* h n S r" " » G m r ARENTSt Leaking far 15tar tout J S c X S S S " — Policy daicribad balaw. FROM A I AGRICULTURE 2 MIKEHATTAWAY poulbl*. Said hearing may b* £JP to hove 0 burning J S S J S ? . » -S T L .? AlOlS wonted tor oil h ac ^ TO R 2 A MULTI-FAMILY s g t e g g a a g AtoMacaCrea* Realty I 2i-a*77 PROM:GENERAL RURAL eantlnuod from time to tim* ••Nr* 1* aom *BR plus par s p e c ? aNlN iIsN s u i s . " sI n « r t W t e n c a d or DWELLING. « f r £ 3 '" TO MEDIUM OENSITY h c b T ts . vw? to*r - . J t o p W Brg« wtm until a racommandatlon I* mad* m r cammluian In * wY B W T C A f f l t o Apply m parton, ^ --W O O O O tha following daicribad projpM w Fatk, FlarldaNTto RESIDENTIAL IP ) Y P n f i t d f r a i l e r . JF tea Planning and Zoning •toaMiteiMd hqafte and n ^ l parfy Lokovtew Nurtlng Cantor, ft* g t o n r M nw ui T ;" * ® - F /l, Buy* thlt 3 br.. 1 -COM: (Ml) *304714 fOR THE PURPOSE OF ®tod j V r r : I 7 * * praoonfty ranting to ■ JRE LANDUSB FUTURE UVALIERMOTMINN I* now That portion of tha E *« of tha REZONING a f s b in s t ic w frJS T ft c H/A. In top g - t o h f - Brk*. r ■PhM fcflS ttL IJy te ° f g-n . A ,* F ^ »^«ord of fhl* mooting •CaUiiteMaa. *• TO PERMIT LOW OR* t o n d 1 110 n . 5 4 9. 000 mio ^ T > >i t l Ay day, N '» of fha NE <a of Sac. )l )l-)|, P * °* .; A I AGRICULTURE **waK* Immediately City for Ite m am .........or.........m na* te«.TY RESIDENTIAL OEVM - A r r I C s ta tB Z Z r T 'j r * ! ? * ' to toly. lying Waifarly of SR *2*. Ian con van lane* Thu 221 to(lF#r*d; Pma im V u*se s Buy/lotl/Trqdi. WO-atw *®Mright-of-way for Saaboard family d w ellin g " 0 TWO AIP*>. Ltea-Ini. nAll thiftt ^ lV r^ it not mntiiiut* an adequate r . t o f t , fteh 4 Ml boot* Fw SOCKS 1••• ‘ w n u V . Coaitfln* Railroad. AIm known totototooEkcaltenf pay. On* tha following datcribad pro « r d »w purpoMt ol appeal from mow Info Cod iW l-N w r BBAUTIFUL wooded land. ai (th* graiiar part of) Parcal foot oapartenco required. m i i n . w w t odacteten made by tha City with • • ^ • • o l b c S n ity . towtoil*. 0 month loan. SNP • aaa Crodmio daw. _ T H Y * V » !K o ? P im » « Tha W ISOI ) ft. of N ',o f NW • I (Furthar datcribad ai ao • • • q u»., FlOaiBR "**F*ct to th* foregoing matter. * » ■ Hn ^h S C 7 l.t2o2r2m*..♦ .'■ ) bath*, FteOJHW^MCurtty W paaftln pro.imataly 517 acr*, locatad ranch and o b n b r a l a Thinking of getting a a ^ ^ '^ ♦ '• ' W n g S o t A C L Any F ^to" «*l»hlng to Intur* • Real Etta to Uc*nM? a 355S S ! Railroad (Iom tha N 20 ft. and “"to* w ‘to* of SR 42*. N ot fha ^ ^ . f t e t e t o t o record ol tho Waoftar Fraa tuition ^347 W H i ------ 774-1141 Intariacf.on of Doan Rom and to»» tha Northarly 20 tt running AOFABBOafNBi___ ■iim m . by owner ui.oo Pf®c«odlng» 1, maintained for _ o«d conlinuoua Training 1 paraliai and adlacant to tha Sly SR42* ) (DlST.I) 4 white jtojwltote purpoMt It odvlMd (0 XVONRRRNMIRStoQWfM Con Dicker Vicki fordatolli: right of-way of ACL Railroad II. FUGLEBERG. KOCH •fAoift o d r d v r moke tea necoMery arrange OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI f I ^ Plaintiff, •MtoRA * £ ? t e w " " ^ A *71 IM 7...313 3 3 0 0...l¥ # . W4.,MC FROM: NONE REQUBSTCO w/PNPW ro#d right of wiv on w it • > DE VELOPMENT COMPANY “ F W Id ld Brawn 01 Sanford Avanua Alto'known NURSES AIDCS- tacond ihilt. "'ciTV OF* °r ^ °*m •ERTRUDE E. NAUMANN. a •ANN I NR B^MMSanterd ar*a J 8 S 8 ta s & i . d e n t u l L0WDENS,Tv r e s ftoortenca In geriatric car* comptetely IvrnT private ** 1® on Ta» k n t t u r 'i parte - tewto, « N te k N prp•teENeemsn; etof.. LAKE AWRY. FLORIDA "to - to new account!, tear Map *171 (furthar daicribad at * --? * f tl.>,c**ton required /•/M.A. Thompton •acumen ft, canaumar landina O E ^ T IA ^ ° ENS,TV ^ •IF T tO N N a i acraa locatad E of Sanford Apply kotwaan * a m ) pm ^ . . R R t ic e o f w it •toputy City Clark N. ftp pate. The Norm te of tea Wbtt U a* ALP*Bory Monor. to N. Hwy' i S - r a - C a r d i n a l Induttria, S«l tite ta r Interview. BOR ie : m ' pu" pose op te* South#*,! (a of ISactten 12 m o u n t a in s a ®ATE0: AR,U ,j- ’••* JWNWOaBory................. EOF r |' fI MMSIf. kitchen, fenced roar vord DM 1)7 Apr" 2* • May 5. IN* from a 1AGRICULTURE J * ™ * * 11 w . a « HAGENHOMES.INC IRTNC CIRCUIT COURT «LBANERS. P a n • il * tocated In fha maun2 * * A » e^ « W .te M e d k 4 FOR IBMINOLI COUNTY, N^toond A Wlte Ta#m( ar-* food ocean, iga. tr**, URBAN* L° W ,NTENS,TV 1 o « t L?N'0 MulT,- p* * E'' ' ,yy ww •RFH* CIRCUS COURT JjBtoctod.j n d private Wiling. ___ FLORIDA OUSTAVB H. HOCHN •S S U i OF TNI I 0 TN JUDICIAL E« t 4*040 toot thoraaf. and teas Accroc.ondporoW aterbuJy »h* following daicribad pro m i n i * " — c *" " « W R C b S n 5 nS wn . pRO*AT« Of VISION hTwu ° * ,Wf "to ®1 to «*u 44. 5W.00 pay S1AWW DM T , g * ° E,,S,,Y « « ' Party CIRCUITOF FLOBIDA g?K?j!to..fMR»B offlc*. *S0 h e r e b y w CAU Liters ter ) p.m.-li Road ** **y ^ W « 't e S S •own, n tu m a lean. Mollonvllte Av*., Stmfqrd . IR ANOFOR fencing, acraanad parch, * oMh* S " ,<*ot y g j 'f j *.0 " tot 0 tuft hat bean f ; ? • H a m. 7 p m. ihlfti at 222054*. IOC ■ • S M S ' PU" E01E » E t h J ^ I "*•Vton SEMtNOLB COUNTY, m tiim w n i road, in Sac Rtod BRBteN you in the abav* RICHARDADAIRALTHOUSE. *4 bad locillfy. 3317231 FLORIDA FROM A 1AGRICULTURE Cte tiu T* ? ' * toth. two Dacootod CANPINTBR S NBLPBRi 5 tojtojto and teateT’ utui't^ R hW eN W . end tern ymf w . f*C r l o(Furthar !H!° *daicribad ino" n *» at p*r»> CIVIL ACTION NO. 1 *p^ took. MteTF own. Apply FART TIMB Ilia cterfc. houn te !! I' 1 .2 “ * !rom town. n o tic e o f 2 2 *2 ® to ftte ygup Answer MAJWXA-OhR fteolbte, teova application d w ellin g . S,NCLE FAMILV 7 ! ^ F • J " 1"*- to r n deck •« poraon Shad* Amarkp. I (Lite tea Cterb at Ihte Court and ADMINISTRATION C S S lS S W ^ •toPtoWlng mint., aicallant "HOC. Ite w o .. fg rn . J g " C d t o t e n l , . „ wilteN tha following daicribad pro _ BAR NO. 171)73 tha N Ilda Ot Rad Bug Lek* _WkMot 434an 17-oy Th* sdmlnlifrpfian af th* party K“ toco tten. Built-In coBlnoti. Road HDIST.li ^ * G?EAT WESTERN SAVINGS. b w w s x P H ffWR c a sn ib b •♦ R i c h a r d Ad ai r HAUTIFUL LRT, s Bdrm. t Mry private, oil ter SSMW M • todarol tovlng, and loan FARt TIOSB WORK: Work from top tote Alfhouio. d e co o io d . File c n £ ? °™ MALLOY. INC. K M {toy S5AW.M d m y n . ^ Z ! ! S t e ^ r t o M M t e d n d N # ottocialten J T |' A iu tw r , Map to»" houn. Earn " “" to " •* JISCP. It ponding In tend Park ~ W t e . |k W * « * g = = i ^ to M h w e e d ie m e n te k .d" ^ ueow dens,ty «e' TJ?*bf 'I | p F*0 to N tel totolteparhaur cwll: •>M Ifurthar daicribad at 102 Floinflff, te# Circuit Court for Somlnoto •HWT ■UWTV|I |Apply m N ^ F t . Lawdardala, V. *e*#i on tha N ilda of C 42f 1, " A 772....... *r..>...... 333 24*} L a u r e l Av*. S : ) S - 4 : ) g p ' ° r l do . Frobato •IN oft tef. monfh'i rant or with oia» m - ^ Jto~ "•*, tolar man A T ",,cm7y C0M m'toWofHwy. If *2 (DlST . 2) h i l e n m SCHOELLER, * 2 5 2 ! ? •to * ®,,,toe» rrem Mon. Prl. Wvtiion fh, ad d rm of which I. FAYBOLL CLCRK. needed by 5 T L . *!**• M toll te da m . 'T'TFhr, good garden wet, M W V W llm i JOE BAKER CourthouM. • R d I bd II may be entered j £ t o M*"ut*cturlng Flam. rjl^F J* bulto on. Owner u ld CLlttCAL M k . M l IM .. « « on,JSe PUPP0!e ° e ^ iW gtoRN yqg.tor te , ^ ^ i m - o w c t H n te t, . Norte. Fork Avanua. Son k r S s •»u gf.ggo.gg M y n >Meeo M dtobo NS Graduate, in p'° 4fl- And AlftA Ibm *kp aT..: idVntTal"0* oens,tv res mwsw NOTICE OF s2 r E -4 n ,‘ tord. Ftor*do ) | 77l. Tho nomet ino: teto*dawn, aaauma lean. l " “ Lu ^ ‘ " “ le NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN end oddranoi of tea portonol ,j: .Jo 0» » .LN ‘ r ED ° ey •u^uoni to a Final Judgment of TO OPOFFICE DISTRICT, ^ tee SeutheeitteeMecfSni’in raproionfotiy* and tea perianal The raw prggarty* prmSded Ttow ora 0 tew of ever im t lorn* Nonamokteqafttco. oti^war* ^ ^ t o i u r . dated April II. i*o*. p^th* following daunbad pro rapratontatlva'i ottemay or* tree*, aatefllte dteh. - f ^ A 2L ^ M 3 3 « fjS i,;s * pu " pose op T s j y S i - 'i i a s 'i Ml forth batew. lO~' ytivi/ ' ffrem ) ^ 7|700 «511par trm* •» * * * * * * * * * * acre Lwgweed attic*, comm v Loll I through 12 and (.Otl 1) t e J ^ C ^ O af me Circuit FROM A I AGRICULTURE ■2 c S 8 9 S S R 5 R i : — All Inter at ted pariant or* torn (mall tract*. 2£ to Etghtaanth Judicial required te III* with tela court. S iS ja n . / * ' • " • o a H u u * ,, 1 rto te w w te e re e e rd e d m Fiat *7 • t o toya tavaral cabin, «Bl0?k A' • nd • " °» €LWMtNT ED U" 'T ° EV B*loc .- ■ S S S K S K to • J a^ u l l a k e v ib w . i a “ 'ock? h*B.4 Sanlando Sprlnot. SPPJ" in • " • tor Samlnate to'THIN THERE MONTHS OF ■ X F ^ C T ^ I B ( P E R T D O T H E ^ ^ ^ p^tha following dauribad pro Tract 27. Plat Book 4. Pao* u POOL ATTENDANTAlter g L !— » *— t * S y ? >r’ Florida, wherein Croat THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF JPPh*. avantogt. 4 waakandi THIS NOTICE: (I) Ml' kowu*. rwrioq. c S K F teS te* 2 * 2 ? j *9? ,or * 4, to Sac' Iona, m lnl-Wteda. SS a t * Baginning |f M ch-ln% E 0( 2 21 29 (Furthar datcribad ai 24 NjtonM 4 Shaellar, at. *|. o r. “ J F to u r. The Club al th* again*) th* attote end (t) any •Hh otl afrwcfvra* -C rgaatoncm i: 333 7101. loti locatad at the SW corn*' of dftondaiiH. 1 will Mil te tho objection By on Inforoitod J s c i t t *— 1* hTthl f|T *!-? th*lni; E I U tt Y o w B u * in a »* „ .l Canton Street on* Raymoite cp h?„W*V?r Y r,®ht of way of ■ ■L BF T I P N IS T CLERK. tew T rS ?. ^ ptod*r ter coth im v m i ** 427; thtn Southitetlttrly Avanua ) (OIST »4I (nth* Circuit Court *1 Samlnate Jtototoby tecoJ MonufacM •port ready ter work ot * AM “ P 2 ®"tot chol tenge* tea volte LAKB MABKNRM « STATEL 4 • S S B JS I* l a n d co. 1) VERNON TICF Cfv"»Y. Sanfard. Florida, af Jto Ftent, Boaic attic* miiik "F •* tea will, tea quellficottent •FW . IN. SI............... s Z Z M t o j l Both, | afary, lino of o tem iS dsIS ljh* **Mte *3l*€* 9H 99 !1 ^ * M of m* watt front dear to Of -FF* «0 wpm. Goad back to th* ponanel raproasntetlvo. te occrua s tiim of Samlnate County reurthouM. fFtetoE te grammar, (palling vwwo. or jur ltd let ten of tea ON of which 21 day MMoy, i«gt. me court. R i l l i n g, m utt have good *******444 1®Y— C R m m o r c iR l Soufhwon camap R- te "*tti * I f*® MctedOd wttein Big teragaMt^ 2 toK ft e ^ prapart, a* •PP—rowcoAphenemonnen all claim s a no o r jr c MRBCTRR. Ctete com canto toFteao it te *f U c t L l tef !?■ d o i c r l p f i g n o n d t h . ^ •P K fy /S a to JMorvlawe being bald on May tk " ^ l*wconw «an«, lo< tmjns not so f i l e o w i l l te**eo run n t m u ' w ^ S r ? ***"tooii fhwwat; otao on boo. •mother Tocty 9ChM K 9Qo6ft Q S liS U ? 12 A May I) coll Von In ■EFOREVERBARRED S ^ r S T c i T ' tm r> | n r m u - i m i » . t e a ^ t o ^ s i S S A c iS i rf.up,0 " E • R * p ° IR T to. Section 10, r T . ? t o i ,il of tela Notlea ho* Dr CONNIE WIENER y£S*®L N0 TO THE FLAT ARIA. « r - to mo p a ^ a s r . , ■t o f la b o r e r s 7* S g J P S i f i f T ra il "M C H X tV F L A ? 'S L i1 ■■CORORO IR JAW JVM OJUQ TMm. 1^ * **. FARRS I* m a r is e a l t h o u s e 1** • u u w 1300Sterling OahOrtvg o * * c . ^ , r , u,LIC Reco rd s Aute Auctten. a iS W.*iNS»* I _-A» » ROOFIN Q C O m a^y' U JJV F FOOQMFOMKM, HXS ftllM i FLORtEoJ^,NOL, COUMTVp Agfteonte touN ba W y n . or 4ummar aitter. My * tJ S J S S T T ^ rI ACBBARB • toO USTllA L t j DATED tell )fm day Of April. A £ £ g i W A A f, XMNTO m m m m c ia l s ir e s ox TORJ V XU J 0 run MSN.OrtendoAvq. O^V'ON BERRIEN l a k e RU B Y . V a c a te d in Winter Park 740401 CtortuC r c u u e ^ tJO O JV ^ S a f t t e t a a m c r ^ Ortend*. Flarldo 3 3707 w d i i i i . 't e i i f f i r AW ,kra.3noiar N Sactten tt, 0 a. J A W J V M O J U Q .1 ss hr yteWINwd ganarol Ito n In P - to tee point toio t-----oSSb? I t o Coyrf a t sgmlwgte S f X ' c K ' * * * b 2 w S 2 * ^ " ’ * 2 2 * 2 ? . . „__ - - t e dan torone* agency. Mual bo *■ liS h d m J u ^ w ite r l d o . thte May 1.4 iW DCC-0 P4M dp NW n I T i i m m S JV U JPQ VSOTJVCXVY. tm $t M H B B R sm B N I " to SiBr.l ^^••toNSTtoSjsr S R HI NMo rm a a w i w a c w T i , •tortheeiM * of toJPNALFABCBUONlM I E r MA of o»#^ ® ® ® J S S S J M »TH day o f may • •of• R 'i^ F w" J ^to lino POPq °? A M AT THE COUNTY SCRVICI BUILDING IN tAtei • X P E B iI n c T r S I W I NR I i m i S T , u guarantee. JSn M - P A 4 .L 4 L to ot Section ig c y o rg o / u n V m FIRST STREET, COUNTY OF SEMINOLE ORR-tll —1 1 JA4| H IM FMfWVMKIVV Ilf ir t K lx l CO U N TY /t* lB a w t t ia R SiSajL?—•“** !saifss&saS U »SK SM 7 w* aaPEsaL* toJlW JUfO •ssssr tscRtSMr’"-' srassTiWs g^ajsfar00*,i ssw a 1 ^&"sasKsr S ffa a ffs xrarji&Xrx SSgwswaS ■SS^Jwaa yai^ SSaas ggraras.ws •iK 'arsry? gSS^SOlL STENSTROM REALTY*REJILTOR ss^r*-" ISVLSsfifii-# •rs.pm"S&."S! SS^aswsr a s i® CUtt CHRYSLUn ••nSnw* PU,PO,, op HiWca iffiSr.'iS5K» aBs»**«* Maux’ii&ja?5 *S S B a a s oa S sssa st 25S3LM,W ssssasTAinr tesuygy»» a‘ysrjftafl» '1S9S9RH ss-'SJ^a.aS? w sm - ■ gggsssrjBS SSL1** t o B a w E iu m (0 [Oo» 322-2611 or 831-9993 to^» pjKrsyr BBSBSSL. _r£ x jr •pi‘r,"p xsa&nntf1: COLL BART - "iSsSSS hsaawS9r« %ssu s&£S1 l RSttfr* LSiatrssusp— W iilS S r M fw f illlistt?i,# ,a"^ f c - i y 'T ' 5* 6 2* TVy I f knp 2*---------- —------------------» ~ « s s , f . ‘ l2 r ,p ‘ ■ MfA/RR'MMT '« * « i ■o. 7M j* ** lM *»• » • r * 7*1 Ft w * UB0 Ft N of SE Cor i** 2 tern V MS f t N 715 f t E » • r , s 715 Ft to Bog ---- Sic O M lg 21 I n i 30- ------------- -----------------■tohja S*a4r. K 4 Char loo U 140.40 • w “ la* St Sot m JV* b C ftte iiP E iiil voeptten, and MMorgtsaw-Tstg. If> s». I H / t l i F.? .T" . JtW M fw w lnten. ^ » • *d# ME Ft S ♦ 141. S f t V * * ° t * * ot NW e <ir•1 40Sag fi * rt ,* Ft* g4 lag t to T u n u e m S S t t e . ». u w 1 « • % ^ M . ■ r4 P — T » ppr I W . *• m i l 54 9 RfpB»r-Pi- » "••••* 4-4*-«• •> C l .t Av • !■ y. l �* » : » • > * » »-* t r * a » * ' » "» ♦ I I I I l B>—Iv tw h tR H w M , lairtarG , FI. I | | 1 | » | 1•7-f 1 I I ''I M M-< \ I M by B, I f — Uni NfttlcA lu w llW W NOTICE OF A IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OP PUBLIC HEARING OPTHRtoTN LAKE MARY. FLORIOA TO CONSIDER NOTICE OF JUDICIAL CIRCUIT THE ADOPTION OP IN AND POD PUBLIC NBARIND AN Ott DINAMCI SEMINOLE COUNTY. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSN BY TNI CITY by Me Planning and Zenlng FLORIDA OF SANFORD. FLOttIDA. OCNCRAL JURISDICTION Beard at Me City at Lake Mary, Nrike Is hereby given Mat a Florida Mat saw Beard will held DIVISION Public Hearing wtll be hold at CASE NO. SMtobCA-gS-O a Public Hearing at 7:N P.M., Ma Commission Roam In Ma CITIZENS FIOCRAL . on Tuesday. May t l tto*. to; City Hall In Ma CHy at Santard. a) Consider a request tor a SAVINOS ANO LOAN PlarMa. at 7:*a ectscfc F.M. an ASSOCIATION, a corporation Conditional Use ter Me purpose May It. IMA ta cansMsr Ma of constructing a Orace United organliod and delating under Me adoption at an artonanca by Ms Methodist Church. In an Brea laws of the United S tem el City at Sanford. PlarMa. at presently toned A-1 Agriculture, America. m tolwRIi y i|^ l, follow*: Plaintiff, PW iVKf M ORDtNANCI NO. WM PLATOF SURVEY AN ORDINANCE OF THE NORMAN H. PR IRES a/fc/a FOR C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , DISTRICT UNITED NORMAN HILLIARD PEIRES F L O R I D A . TO A N N I X MBTHOOIST CHURCH a/fc/a NORMAN PSIRESand WITHIN THE CORPORATE LINOAMAROARET PEIRES DESCRIPTION AREA OF THE CITY OF PARCEL 1: Bee Inning •> e/fc/a LINDA PEIRES, his SANPORD. FLORIDA. UPON Chain* Sauto and X Choke Writ wile; SAMUEL PEIRES; ADOPTION OF SAID OR01 at the NE Comer at Section 4. ALLIED FIDELITY INSUR NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT Township M South, Range IS ANCE CO., an Indiana corpora PR O P E R T Y LYINO B E ­ tIon; and THE UNITED East, run seuM III* Chains, TWEEN SANFORD AVENUE thence run Bast S Chains to the STATESOF AMERICA. AND PALM WAY AND BE­ POINT OF BBOINNINO, LESS Dote... TWEEN POINSCTTA ORIVI the Nerto IS Net and the West IS NOTICE OF ACTIONAND HIBISCUS DRIVE; SAID feet tor Public Read, and being CONSTRUCTIVE PROPERTY BSINO SITUAT­ in Sections 4 and f. Township M SERVICE-PROPERTY ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. South. Range to Bast, Seminole TO; NORMAN H. PEIRES FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE County. Florida. ALSO de­ a/k/a Norman Hilliard Peiret WITH THE VOLUNTARY scribed as; Beginning at a stake a /k /a Narman Pelros and ANNEXATION PROVISIONS on the NW Comer at a certain SAMUELPEIRES OF SECTION 171444. FLORIDA piece at land containing to acres LINDA M. PEIRES a/k/a Linda STATUTES; PROVIDINO FOR in Sections 4 and t. Township to Margaret Pelros a/k/a Linda D ^ -I — —»0 SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. SouM. Range X Bast, deeded by r fxlU im l l HfVDEfKEl UnxnfWTt AND EFFECTIVE DATE. the Trustees at the Florida Land and any unknown party who Is WHEREAS. Mare hat been A Ceienliatten Co. Limited to or may he Interested In the filed wito Ma City Clerk at Ma Mary Amanda W. Keeiy. an Me subject matter of Mis action City at Santard. Pier Ida. a list day at October IMS and whoso names and residences, petltlen containing Ma names at running West S Chains to a after diligent search and Inqui­ the property owner in Ma area stake; thence South It Chains ry, are unknown to Plaintiff and described herein attar request­ and SS Links, thence East S which said unknown parties ing annexation to tha corporate Chains, thence North It Chains may claim as heirs, devisees, area of the City at Santard. and 2S Links to the Paint at grantees, assignees, lienors, Florida, and requesting to bo Beginning. Containing Sto acres creditors, trustees or other included therein; and more or less, hereby reserving claimants by. through, under or WHEREAS, tha Property IS feet along the North and West against the saM Defendants. Appraiser of Seminole County. sides of the above lands Mo NORMAN H. PEIRES. LINDA Florida, having certified that same to be kept span as half at M. PEIRES and SAMUEL there Is one owner In the area to the public roadways forever. PEIRES. or any at Mom. who be annexed, and that taM pro­ Sublect to RIght-of-Way for are not known to bo dead or perty owner hat signed the Country Club Road. alive. Petltlen ter Annexation; and YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an PARCEL 2: Tho Wast S — —a * — Am WHEREAS. It has been de­ ■v'Wt W tw qrvlvDWnI ■ ffwLtfwyo Chains at tho North to Chains at termined that the property da on the following property In the SouM X Chains of Govern s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is Seminole County, Florida, to men! Lot 2. In Section «. reasonably compact and can wit: Township X SouM. Range X tiguous to the corporate areas at East. Seminole County, Florida. L o t * , B l o c k B, the City of Sanford. Florida, and Sublect to Right of-Way lor SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC It has further boon determined Country Club Road. TION II. according to the Plat that the annexation of sold thereat as recorded In Plat Beak PARCEL ): The West S property will not result In the tl. Pages to and M. at the Public Chains of Government Let 2. creation of an enclave; and Records of Seminole County. Less the NorM *U Chains and WHEREAS, the City of San Florida. tho SouM X Chains. In Section t. ford. Florida. Is In a position to has been tiled against you and Township X SouM. Range X provide municipal services to you are required to serve a copy East. Seminole County. Florida. the property described herein, of your written defenses, if any. Sublect to Right of-Way for and that the City Commission of to It on Douglas C. Zahm. Country Club Road. the City of Sanford. Florida, More commonly known as Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, deems It In the best Interest of whose address Is: Law Offices Southeast corner of Country the City to accept saM petition of Stuiin and Camner, tM t Club Road and Rantoul Lane, and to annex said property. Roger Boulevard. Suite tto, approximately 4 miles from NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT G a d s d e n B u i l d i n g , S t. Lake Mary Boulevard. ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE Petersburg. Florida 7)707. on or The Public Hearing will be OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. before May >7. INS. and file the held in the City Hall. IX NorM FLORIDA; original wlM the Clerfc of Mis Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. SECTION I: That the pr* Court either before service upon Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on May II. party described below situated Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ tfOS or as soon thereafter as In Seminole County, Florida, be ately therefter; otherwise a possible. Said hearing may be and the same Is hereby annexed default will be entered against continued from time to time to and made a part of Me City of you tor the relief demanded In until a recommendation Is made Sanford. Florida, pursuant to the Complaint. by the Planning and Zoning the voluntary annexation .pro WITNESS my hand and the Board. visions of Section 1FI .Odd. seal of Mis Court on Mis 27nd A taped record of Mis mooting Florida Statutes; day of April. Itot Is made by the City tor Its Lots S and 10. Bloch 1. FLORA (SEAL) convenience. This record may HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ec OAVION.BERRIEN not constitute an adequate re cording to the plat thereat as Clerfc of Circuit Court cord ter purposes of appeal from recorded In Plat Boeh 1. Page By; /s/Cecelia V.Ekern a decision mads by tho City wlM l*. of the Public Records of Deputy Clerk respect to the tsrsgolng matter. Seminole County. Florida. Publish; April 24 and May 1.1. Any person wishing to Insure SECTION J: That upon Mis IS. INS that an adequate record of the Ordinance becoming effective, DEB 172 proceedings Is maintained tor the property owner end any appellate purposes Is advised to resident on the prsperty de­ mobs the necessary arrange scribed herein shall be entitled mants at his sr her oom expense. to ail the rights and privileges IN TNE CIRCUIT CITY OF and Immunities as are from COURTOP THE LAKE MARY. FLORIOA time to time granted to resi­ /s/M A . Thompson EIONTEENTN dents and property owners at JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Deputy City Clerk the City of Sanford. Florida, as IN AND FOR Publish: April II. further provided In Chapter 171, SEMINOLE COUNTY, May I. Itot Florida Statutes, and shall FLORIDA DEB 101 further be sub|ect to Me re­ CASS NO.; M -W K A 4F 0 sponsibilities at residence or FLEET MORTGAGE CORP.. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ownership as may tram time to formerly known as FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. lime be determined by the MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES. FLORIDA governing authority of the City INC.. PROBATE OIVISION of Sanford. Florida, and the Plaintiff. FHe Number SSUJ-CP provisions of saM Chapter 171, vs. IN RE: ESTATE OF FloridaStatutes. PARVIZ RAHMAN I and MICHAEL JAMESOGLESBY. SECTION 1; If any section or PARVANEH TOOTIANI. his Deceased portion of a section of Mis wile, at a!.. NOTICE OF ordinance proves to be InvelM. Defendants. AOMINIITRATtON unlawful, or unconstitutional. It OF ACTION The administration of the shall not be held to Impair Mo STATE OF NOTICE FLORIOA estate of MICHAEL JAMES validity, force or effect of any TO PAR VIZ RAHMAN I OOLESBY, deceased. File other section or part of Mis Whose residence Is Number X- 21)CP, Is pending In ordinance. »l» Pleasant Dell the Circuit Court ter Seminole SECTION 4; That all ordl GA XIX County, F lo rid a . P ro b a te nances or parts of ordinances In Oeravllla. You are hereby required to Division, Me address of which is conflict herewiM, be and the file your answer er written Seminole County Courthouse. same are hereby revoked If any. In the she vs 2IS Park Avenue. Sanford. SECTION S; That Mis ordi­ defenses. F torIda 12771. The names and nance shall became effective proceeding wlM the Clerk at Mis Court, and to serve a copy addresses at tha personal rapre immediately upon Its psssags thereat upon Ma Plaintiffs at sontaflve and the personal rep and adoption. tern ey s. whase nam e and resentstive’s attorns > are set A copy shall bo avalleblo at torto below. the Office of the City Clerk tor All Interested persons are all persons desiring to examine before tho day at Juno l». 1N4, tho nature at Mis proceedkg required to file wlM Mis court. the seme. being a suit lor lereclesure at WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF All parties in Interest and mortgage against Me tel lowing citlions shall have an epportunl * I**T p u b l ic a t io n o f described praparti). to-wit: THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims ty to be heard at saM hearing. Lot (to. RIVER RUN LEC­ •gainst the estate and (I) any By order of the City Cam TION FOUR, according to Me oblectien by an Intarastad mission of the City of Santard. Plat thereat as recorded In Plat person on whom this netted was Florida served that challenges the valid AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It Baak n . at Pages 14 through 17. Inclusive, at Mo Public Records ity at tho will, tha qualifications a person decides to appeal a at laminate County, Flgrtdo. at tha personal representative, decision made wlM respect to If you tail to file your answer venue, or jurisdiction at Me any matter considered at Mo written dstenses in Ma above court. above meeting or hearing, ho or proceeding, an Plaintiffs at -ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC may need a verbatim record at tomey. a default will be entered I IONS NOT SO FILED WILL the proceedings. Including Me egelnet you ter Me relief de­ BE FOREVERBARRED testimony and evidence, which manded In Me Complaint or Publication at Mto Nstice has record Is not provided by tha Petition. DONE AND OR­ begun on May I, ttgg. City at Santard. (FS1M41**). DERED AT tantord County at Personal Representall »g: H.N.Tomm. Jr. lomlnele Mato at Florida, this GLORIA K. WISEMAN City Clerfc SM day el May. INS. Star Route M Baa ST! Publish; April 17. 74. May 1 .1. OAVION. BERRIEN Bustle. Florida ISM CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Attorney tor DEBIM__________________ PgagRMdl w *— —— — »-»■ —. COURT w im m ivitv : PUBLIC NOTICE OF By: leieno Zoyas GARY SIMMONS. ESQUIRE ASSUMPTION OF O f BTS Deputy Clerk STALNAKER A SIMMONS TO THE CREDITORSOF; Publish: MeyS. IL P-O. Beads FLORIDA MAP n . to. teas Casselberry, FL *707 COMPANY. INC. DEC-71 . Telephone (XI) I X Tilt On May SM. IIBS. UNIVER­ Pitoilsh: May I.S. tdto SAL MAP ENTERPRISES. OEC-d INC. purchased from FLORIDA NOTICE OF MAP COMPANY. INC. their , FICTITIOUS NAME map business located at; 714 Notice is hereby given that we Commerce Way, Lewgwaad. Seminole County, Florida. This «a snu gs* to business at ms . if t Adlustmant qj Mg City “ 7 ja « . Bfntord. laminate sale Is effective as of: MAY Sto. Cnwhft Florida to n t under the at Santard will haM a rsgutor It l c t law l t l s n a m e a t THE meeting an May EL tSM la Ma As part at Ms conaldaretkn f___ invnnv>t nvw fM M H ww TREASURE CHEST, and Mat City HaM at itlBAJUL la order to csnildsr p request lor a sm Intend to register said name outstanding dsbto at Mat busi­ variance to Ma Zantog Ordi­ ness. Yaw a r t required ts send with Me Clark at Ma Circuit me a written statement at your Court. Semtneto County, Florida nance as it pertatos to tot area claim against FLORIOA MAF M aecardanca wtM Ma pravktons at Ma Ficttttous Nemo COMPANY, INC. **«utoa. .Tbwff: lection assto . W F W M I y-W U N d UNIVERBALMAP Fierida Statutes HS7. ENTERPRISES. INC. /s/Thomas J. McAllister iiMEeriCrieniriOrive /*/ Skerry V. Qenaor Orlande. Florida scrtbai? aT fcx riS h n i e T m PtoUsh May*. IL IL to. HU. FuMlitiMaya.1l.HM DEC-SI o sc -a t m w o a o o tawksssns.**'* FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 t l l I 'M INTNBCIBCUIT COURT OF TNB EIONTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT; IN AND POD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t gi-tMBCA-SS-P PIONEER SAVINOS BANK, **" Plaintiff, JAMBS J. McLAUOHLIN. at ux„ dal., NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMBS J. McLAUOHLIN and LILLIE M. McLAUOHLIN. his wife. 0 0 1 1 H. RICHMOND and ALISA D. McKINNEV, TRUSTEE. and d l parties declaring Interact by, through, under or against JAMSSJ. McLAUOHLIN and LILLIE M. McLAUOHLIN. Ms wits. OOIE H. RICHMOND and ALISA D. McKINNBY. TRUSTSS.and all parties having er claiming to have any rtoM. title or Interest In Me property YOU ARB NOTIFIED M d an action to tors d ess a mortgage an Me teitowing property In Seminole County, Florida: L d 7. ISLE OF WINDSOR, according to the ptot toered as recorded In Flat Bask IS. page ft. Public Recards d Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you an you are required to serve a copy d your written ds tenses. If any to It an J.P. Cardan III, Es­ quire. d Winderweedle. Itoines. Ward A Woodman, P.A., Plain­ tiffs Is Pad Offk Park. FL IITSS SPM. an or be­ fore June IS. IMS, and file the original wiM the Clark d Mis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Immedlatoiy thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you ter tho relief demanded In the complaint or pdltlen. OATEOenMayS. IMS DAVID BERRIEN ASCLBRKOF THE COURT By: Selene Zayas As Deputy Clerfc Publish: Mays. IS. 22. x . teas DEC 71 P U B L I C N O T I C E U S. E nvironm ental P rotection Agency. Region IV. Compliance Section, 145 Courtland Street, N.E.. Atlanta. Georgia MMS. 404/147 2211. PUBLIC NOTICE NO SSFIOIKA) OATE: May I. IMS NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF A M U N I C I P A L RE TREATMENT PROGRAM In accordance with the provisions ot the Clean Water Act of 1*77. the City of Sanford has devel oped and submitted for approval by tho U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). a protreatment program tor its publicly owned treatment works (POTW). EPA has approved this program based on a deter mmotion that It meets the re qulrements ot 40 CFR 40) *(b). The requirements In that regu lotion are designed to assure a pretreatment program which will (a) prevent the introduction of pollutants Into POTW* which will interfere with their opera lion. Including tho use or dlspos el ot sludge, (b) prevent the Introduction d pollutants Into POTWs which will pass through the treatm ent works or be otherwise Incompatible; and (c) improve opportunities to recycle and reclaim municipal and In d u strla l w a ste w a te rs and sludges If there ere any ques lions regarding the pretreat ment program, they should be addressed to: U S. Environ m ental Protection Agency. Water Management Division. 14S Courtland Street. N.E.. Atlanta. Georgia XXS. City Manager. City ot Sanford. X0 N. Park Ave.. Santard. Florida 17771. Any comments or ques lions should be sent to the attention ot Ms. Earllne Hanson and the public notice number should bo included in the corro spondance Publish: May I. INS. DEC 42. P U B L I C N O T I C E . U. S. E n vironm ental P ro tectio n Agency. Region IV. Compliance Section. 14S Courtland Street. NE. . Atlanta. Geargla XXS. 404/147 2211. PUBLIC NOTICE NO. 04FLO) DATE: May i, INS. NOTICE OF REQUEST FO R A P P R O V A L OF A MUNI CI PAL PRSTREATMENT PROGRAM In a c ­ cordance wlM Me previsions at the Clean Water Act at 1*77, Mo City af Altamonte Springs. Florida has developed and submitted tor approval by Me U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), p pcolreotmonl program tor Its publicly owned treatment works (POTW). EPA has made a preliminary determinatton Mat Mto POTW pro treatment program snoots Ma r e q u ir e m e n ts a f a t CFR ••2.9(b). The raqulram ants found In M menT program which will (a) prevent the Introduction ot pollutant* Into POTW’s which wilw t ttrtotvwimmu*ipvrs' || m a^Mrp at at sludge; (b) inrfWMCiiP P POTW-S which will I 1; and (cl tto recycle nd instq submission I* , _____ ipeciton and/ereapylng at E nvironm ental P ro tectio n Agency. W ater I ftowUlaw BiB **--WITIWIi M DU P ---------------„ wrings. CHy agar, SIS Nowburypert A ve-. A ltam onte Springs. F lo rid a 2I7BI. In ta ra s ta d public bearing. All written AmBEWHYtiD vw^WVy M ill ^ttvll towed by EPA In the gn whether gr net to pppravg the subm ission. N t h n wishing to ragueet a 1VPNNP7 UNS VYNPIGg« VUNCn •board to a d pmmltod by Ma Cttost Saatord. (P lttM tod) Publish: May L to. tSX DEC 17 lag to warranto?*uTeccardenca wNh 4B CFR 4 B .tl(b )(l) Mie wth end Mirty (X) daye’ tmm Me date et publicatton. land cemmentoer requests tor publk hearing la Me aNentton at Ms. Earllne Hansen. The public notice number should B a k eluded in the first page af tt|M Jl^, M ^ a BAM INVITATION TO BID IBCTIONMSN C ITY HALL C ITY OF LONGWOOO STATION Netka I* hereby given Mat SBALEO BIDS from qualified Oeneral Contractor* wilt bo re­ ceived by the City ef Lengwaod. Flerla. tor riots and construction et a Police Station (Prelect He. 421-aS). Bids shall bo accepted until 4 :tt p.m., Monday, June *, HBS. to be at 7:M p.m. City Council 1 and publkly read. Prefect Is tor construction ds scribed In general as follow*: Approximately I J H enclssad square tost ot one story Police Station Building. Constructed at exterior masonry walls wlM brick veneer. Interior metat stud partition*. Reef structure af steel beams and bar |oi«t wtM steel decking. Roof Insulation board wlM elastic sheet reefing. Drive through security vehicle sallyport and secure beak mg area. HVAC. fire sprinkler sy stem , site g rad in g and utilities, all a* shown an Con­ tract Documents dated April SI. IMS. In order for bids to be conoidered, they must be In the possession et tho City Clerk an or prior to 4 :tt p.m.. Monday. Juno «, IMS. Mall er hand deliver all bids to the City ot Lengwaod. Attention City Clerk. I7S West W arran Avenue. Longwood. Florida 227X. All bids must bo securely sealed in on envelope or suitable convey­ ance and clearly marked an the outside to show Me date, time and name of bid. Bona fide general contract bidders may secure copies of the proposed Contract Document from the Architect, Architects D esign O roup. 222 N orth Knowles Avenue. Winter Park, Florida a m . (SM) *47 ) 70*. 1. One (t) set of Construction Manual, plus one (I) set ef Drawings, upon payment of SIMM deposit, completely re fundable If both Drawings and Construction Manual are re­ turned to the Architect un­ damaged wIMIn five (S) days after bid opening. 2. Additional copies et Me Construction Manual, plus addi­ tional sets of prints of the Drawings, upon payment of SIX Npor set, non refundable. 1. No partial sets will be Issued. Each bid shall be accem ponied by a Cashier's Chock or Bid Bend In the amount of five (S%) percent et the base bid. payable to the City of Lengwaod. Longwood. Florida, and condi­ tioned as proscribed In the bidding document*. Owner will have up to forty five (45) days to determine successful bidder. For further Information regarding Ml* bid. contact Architect* Design Group ot Florida. Inc.. I l l North Knowles Avenue. Winter Park. Florida. XT**. (XS)44717k*. The proposed Contract Oocu ments may be examined at Ma off ice of the Architect and a t: Builder* Exchange BX Irma Avenue Orlande. Fierida F. W. Dodge Carp, it S Bumby Avenue — Suite 101 Orlando. Florida UN) Publish May. 1. 2. 4. *. 4. 7, *. tto* DECS S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAHOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-740CA-a*-B G MALLORY FREEMAN. JR. and ASSOCIATES. INC . Plaintiff. EMMETT LANIER HARTSFIELD and JUDITH LYNNHARTSFIELO, Defendants SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that, pursuant to Me Amsndsd Final Judgment dated March 21. l*M entered In the above csptiened matter, m the Circuit Court at Seminole Caunty. Fierida. described m Exhibit “A" attached hereto and made a part he reef, at publk sale, to Me highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West front dmr af Me Semlneto County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole Caunty, Fierida. at 11:M a m. an May 20. IN*. PARCEL 1 Part ef Let 41. together wtto tha Southeasterly is of Lot 44. SPORTMAN'S PARADISE. Piet Bask g. Page » . Publk Records w* IVVninpV VWDnfi r HTIMt described as tei tows: Camplatted cut de sac and run an on assumed bearing e« N *7»k'**" E.. 4*4* toot to the right of way of *aid cut ds sac and the midpoint of sid Let 44. being 0 chord dtotonco of S STtoTfr'E., 1 1. 71 foot fro m fbo nor of sold Lot thence continue N SXkftr* E XSBS toot to e point an on arc having a radius of KMB toot; S T W S ' '% T f t n S t » t o 3 angle ot aariS’d 4*" W„ MBAS toot to the right r i way r i Me platted cut ds sac. ly i n g a radius of MAS toot, thence from a tangent N BI*B**tt". run 2MB . tha arc af *aM right of way. through a central angle of SX trto’’ to too Paint af B ato ­ ning. PARCELS P a r t a f L a t 4 4 - A. SPORTMAN'S PARADISE, Plat Book a. Page a . Publk Record* ot Seminal* County, : Begin at ef Let 44. continue in a straight lino being an a a t a n a l a n at tbo SouMoaatorty line af saw Lot 4*. on an assumed bearing at N m n tw I .. X4* toot, mart or toss to the Mam of Labe Maria; Moncc ^ Noriheriya ja n g said ike Enough Ex cantor at Lot 4*? thanco S STM'S*" W.. USAS toot, mom or Io n to a paint gn an am having a radtoa af M A S toot; tbanoo from a tangent bearing af S WHTU" B. run 7B.ee foot along sold are. through a control angle of ii'M w * . toEX Pomt oflagtontng. OATCDEdsSNhdeyof AprtL OAVION. BERRIEN Ciorhaf A y|to^^4Me 4l«Circuit Court ••'** Deputy Clerk p 5 p « t o F L B . N |l t » e e r r < I » > i Legal Notice |n g u g || AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal d mads wtM raided to '* at toe t i l l ! ' T - J J uzsrz— IL w J - m . w f r i i V t r w tiw i thence run N. M degren M minutes W., 01.11 tori along Mo Bast right-ef way line af Oregon Avenue; thence run N. t t de­ ■.-1'- iM^waSl^d 1' i^OLilwi a* xT tow 1 -1 wa|wwiaw| 19 mR, IDEI grees U minute* B., M.tt tori; thence run Northeasterly along office af Me Peundetton, le i West First Street, Santard. Me East right-efway ike ri CASE NO. e*-1tto-CA4F-P Fierida 2277) (201-222-407*). Oregon Atxnue and along a BBNBRAL JURISDICTION during regular business hours curve concave to Me Right DIVISION by any cttlten whs requests It having a radius r i 1X2.X tori an FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE within lea day* a fte r the arc distance r i Stt.tl tori, a CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. pubtkafkn of Ml* natke, and central angle r i II degree* x PtotoHN, that Jena F. Pauluccl Is Ma minute* S seconds, and a chard Foundation's principal manog- bearing r i N. 10 degress ss LAWRENCE S . BLACKMON minute* 21 second* t . , to a er. . . and PBOOYJ. BLACKMON, POINT OF BBOINNINO. Publish May £l«e* hi* wile. thence continue Northeasterly, DEC-ta along said right-of-way and said NOTICE OF ACTMir curve. *041 tori through « FICTITIOUS NAME central angk r i t t degrees 4* Netka is hereby given that l minute* a ascends, thence run I. TO: LAWRENCE B. am engaged in bininoss at set M degrees W minutes t t seconds BLACKMON and Bast s*th Placo. Sanford, E.. U N tori, thenca run N. t t PBOOYJ. BLACKMON Samlnato Caunty. Florida 22771 degme* t t minute* X second* Si BllkeH Street under Mo fictitious name af E., M.tt tori, thence run N. M ealananca. New York. 1477* T H E B U L L D O O P R O ­ dsgmss tt. minute* M seconds YOU A RB H E R E B Y TECTORS: SECURITY W., 11.00 tori, thence run N. X NOTIFIED toot an action has FORCE, and Mat I Intend to degress X minutes 41 seconds been commenced to tomctscs a register said name with the E.. 4040 tori, thence run I. 71 msrtgags on the tallowing real Clerk af the Circuit Court. degrees 12 minutes 4 secands E., property lying and being and Samlnato Caunty, Florida In 1X40 tori, thence run N. S7 situate In Samlnato County. accordance wlM Me previsions dsgmes 47 minutes X seconds Florida, mam perikvierty dsef the Pkfltkue Name Statutes. E.. SX.M tori, thence run N. X scribed aa toitows: Te-wlt: Section e*S.g» Florida dsgmes 17 minute* X seconds Lat IB, Blech 0 . HIDDEN Statutes 1*17. E.. 125.00 tori thence run N. 0) LAKE UNIT 1-0, according to /s/NeltkO. Chlappslll degress 17 minutes 0* seconds Me Plat thereof a* re carded M Publish April 24 A May 1, 0. IS. W., 114.24 tori to a paint on a Plat Bask 17. Pages P and BL IN* curve concave Northeasterly Public Records at Samlnato DEB-171 having a radius ri *0.00 test and Caunty, Florida, mam com­ a tangent bearing ri N. 41 monly known aa IX Lack Lew dsgmss 11 minutes 10 seconds IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Drive. Sanford. Fierida, W.. at said point, thence run OF THE EIGHTEENTH and you am required to serve a Northeasterly, along the arc ot JUDICIAL CIRCUIT espy ef your written dstonse. If said curve 14.04 fori through a IN AND FOR a n y , t o It on WI E N E R . central angk of II degrees 25 SEMINOLE COUNTY. SHAPIRE A ROSE. Attorneys minutes 27 seconds to the Point FLORIDA tor Plaintiff, whase address It of Tangoncy, thence run N. 4* U S E NO. 1 M-1f**-CA-0»-O 5444 Cypress Canter Drive, Suite dsgmss 47 minutes 11 seconds FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK, a 2*0. Tampa. Florida, sxee, on or W. , m.47 tori to a print en said national banking association, before May 27. tee*, and file Me Easterly right-of-way line, of sutceseer by merger to Royal original wiM Me Clerfc ef this Oregon Avenue, thence run N. X Trust Bank. N.A., Court either bstom service on 12 minute* 01 seconds Plaintiff, dsgmss Plaintiff* attorneys or Immedi­ E.. along said Easterly ately thereafter; otherwise a right-efway lino, 40.00 Net. TIMOTHY S.BRUMLIK and default will be entered against thence run t. X degress 47 THE UNITED STATES OF you tor the relief demands* in minutes 21 secands E.. 4*1.71 AMERICA, etal.. the Comataint. fori, thence run 1 .01 degress 77 WITNESS my hand and seel minutes 0* seconds E.. 147.x NOTICE OF of Me Court on Ml* Bind day of tori, thence run I. X degree* 17 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE April. IN*. minute* X seconds W.. 2X.X MLB BY CLERK (SEAL) thence run t . 07 deems 1 47 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tori, DAVID N. BERRIEN pursuant to a Summary Final minute* X seconds W.. 401M CLERKOFTHE Judgment af Poreclesrue of tori, thence run N. 71 dsgmss 57 CIRCUIT COURT Mirteags dated April se. IN*, minutes 04 seconds W.. 7t7.de BY:/*/ Cecelia V.Ekern and entered In Com No. toot to tho POINT OF BEGIN Deputy Clerk *S iS**CA-0tO af M Circuit NINO. Said parcel contains 100 Publish: April 24. May 1. B, 12. Court af Me EtghtoonM Judicial acres, mem er less. IN* AND A LIO INCLUDING THE Circuit in and tor Somlnok DEB 172 DESCRIBED Caunty, Florida. wherein FOLLOWING FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK, a PARCEL 'X " Begin at the SE Comer ri the national banking association, sue cesser by merger to Royal SW k er the NE i« r i Section X. IN TNB CIRCUIT Township If South, Range X Trust Bank. N.A. I* Plaintiff and COURT OF THE East, thence run N. 0 degree* 10 TIMOTHY S. BRUMLIK; THE EIGHTEENTH UNITEO STATES OF minutes X second* W. 141.S1 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, AMERICA; JONES. WOOOS 4 tori to a POINT OF BEGINN IN AND FOR GENTRY. INC., a Florida car- INO, thence run S r i degrees 55 SEMINOLE COUNTY, minutes N seconds W. 5X 41 deration; CATALYST. INCOR FLORIDA tori, thence run N. 1* degrees 07 PORATED. a Florida coprera CASE NO.;iB-tNBCA dBG tk n and BUDO LEASING minutes 17 seconds E. X I .47 GENERAL JURISDICTION CORP.. a Delaware cerperatlen tori, thence run N. at degrees 47 DIVISION am Defendants, I will sail to the minutes Si seconds W. ISO00 ALLIANCE MORTOAOB highest and best bidder tor cash tori to a print on the COMPANY. at public outcry in the lobby at Southeasterly Rlghtdf Way line Plaintiff. the front dear, west front deer of ri said Oregon Avenue. Thence vs. Me Seminole Caunty Courthouse run N. X degrees 12 minutes ri RALPH D. KOEHL. a single In Me City af Sanford. Seminole seconds E., along said Row line persen.etal.. Caunty. Florida commencing at m .11 tori id the P.C. ri a curve Dstondanl(s). 11:SS A.M., an tho SOM day ef concave Southeasterly having a TO: RALPH D. KOEHL. and May. INS. the following de­ radius ri 1X4* tori and a CHARLOTTE KOEHL. ter Wed props rile* a* set forth In central angle ri X degress It .RESIDENCE UNKNOWN said Summary Final Judgment minutes X seconds, thence run NOTICE OF ACTION ef Foreclosure of Mortgages Northeasterly, along said curve Constructive Service I44.X tori thence run N. W dsgmss II minutes 4) seconds THE MLR which I will se Y O U a'ST' ZI' e R E B V 1442 tori, thence run S. * conduct will be the sak E.. N OTIFIED Mat an aettan ha* dsgmss t t minute* It seconds authorised by Me etoromonbeen commenced to torn k w a E.. 1X4* tori, thence run N. r i ttoned Summary Final Judg­ degress mortgage an too totty t ag real *1 minutes 4) seconds ment of Foreclosure af 5.. 1X4* tori, thence run *. g Mortgage bring the sate ef the fn T f Ml n 8 l 1 T eun»rV to rida. fritowtng described property dsgmss t t minute* it seconds mom partkutorty described as situs**, lying and being in 5.. )*.*• tori, thence run N. t t dsgmes *1 minutes 41 second* MflitfmM IMRnff r w m i LOT t*. BLOCK 4. NORTH toe* to a paint X tori being mem partkutorty de­ STIS7.X East, af the East tins ef tho SW ORLANDO RANCHES. SS. f. scribed at: k r i the NE to r i said Section ACCORDING TO THE PLAT PARCELA X. thence run S. 0 degrees to THEREOF AS RECOROSO IN A Parcel at Land in Me East minutes x secands E. parallel PLAT BOOK 12. PAGE It ANO to al Section X, Township 1* to the East lino of said SW k a 12. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS South. Range X East, Seminole distance ri 4M.X tori to POINT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Caunty. Florida, said Parcel FLORIDA. MORE COMMONLY being mom partkutorty de­ OFTOBEGINNING. O B TH E R W ITH : KNOWN AS. Ilf Mockingbird scribed as follows: I r m WRRw M la ^ lm 2. TH E IMPROVEMENTS: wPw# i y la Nm ^ i rllw W laa ttlf Beginning at Mo SE Corner ef (a) All the buildings, structure* and y y am m^ lmd^tosenm the North to af the NW to af Me M wwd A*E EEft -------J EW IrNptwEfnWfWl M SE U ef Section 2*. Township 1* nature whatsoever new or it'a nsy. y , fa f a i It an W IEN ER . South. Range t t East, thence hereafter situated on the Land, •IRO B run S. d* degrees SS minutes M and (b) all fixtures, machinery, xjto 4^ seconds W. etong the South Line appliance*, M ildWfywM vpim * wnw< to w.^ nv of said Norm to a distance of furniture an see. Tampa. Florida a x e . an or 12*440 tori to a Print en the r i ovary not betom June IS. tea*, and Mo the Bari RIght-of-Way Lina ef Or­ m iw w n ir w n w i ifrwny eriginai wiM Me Ckrk af this egon Avenue, thence run N. 0 S. Brumllk and located In or an. degrees Of minute* 00 seconds GiAli^##V*to toi^x^towe m attached to, and usod er DleM aJ H fAM or •* MWNM xxld xMSM WlfmM lEGf llb^U^^d ^ ^w WEDD RI lw LMVI^w1 If W Lino. *1.12 feet,thence run N. ** lion or wtto too operation ri depress SS minutes 0* seconds "m wtto LMtt; PvlM nifl, gTtvCTyf11 5.. X40 tori to a Print on a s r ether t^npraixnsahts. er In fufyd rdfWAHd ffifllMMtartV wwv*v lMiswe wen^mvm* *y connection wtM any construe WITNESS my hand and seal baillaw Awn *SA wSwSrW wmw MM w»WWB awtoliX SM yRM tw YX xVM wV being conducted er which af the Court an Mk *M day af af IX2J0 to ri, a central angle of tlon may be conducted Moron, and May, HS*. 24 dtgmes X minutes t t sec­ by Timothy S. Brumllk, (SEAL) onds. and a chord bearing ef N. owned and ril oatonsk n*. addition*. OAVION. BERRIEN t* degrees to minutes X secands Improvements, betterments, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT E. said curve bring Ma East renewal*, substitution* and re COURT Right-W Wey Line ri Oregon BY: Sotens Zayas placements to any at the temps Avenue. thence run mg, and all r i Me right, tltk end DEPUTYCLERK Northeasterly, etong said curve. interest r i Timothy S. Brumllk Publish: May*. II. 0*1.71 feat, thence run S. M In and to any such personal degrees t t minute* M second* DEC-71 er Nature* subject la B. SMB tori, thence run N. t t property any lien, security Interest or degrees M minutes X second* claim, which, te the fullest 5.. 2540 (Sri. thence run N. M orient permitted by law. shall dsgrsee t t minute* M seconds IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT ‘ tqHy deemed natures W., 1140 tori, thence run N. X OF TH E EIO N TEENTN r i toe reel property dsgroos X minutes 4) second* ‘ " irik 5.. 414* test, thence run B. 71 '). degrees t t minute* i t seconds . --------------------- J All ease­ 5.. 14040 tori, thence run N. V degree* 47 minute* x second* ments. rights-af-wey, gores r i iNeeto. ways, alleys. 5.. 2X40 tori. Manes run N. X ^ BARNETTBANK OF degree* 17 minutes t t seconds CENTRAL FLORIDA, N JL wrier 'righto B.. 12*40 thence run N. Bl Ptok end ril apgurto) degree* 17 mlnutoe B* second* In any way belong W.. 1244* tori to a PeMt an a RBEIT. INC..etc.el al.. LEGAL NOTICE HI TNB aR O IIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Netka I* hereby given Mat Me annual report ef Tlx Pauluccl Family Foundation Is available 22.2*.tea* kg. rriritng to eppetoelning to having a bus ef t t tori, a at t l degrees tt sends and a chord TO : LEON K. D IA L , dM/a OaLEON ROOFHeO. and aw Sy!ttoM (M !x3w ar>,> agabwtLEON K. DEAL, d/b/a, OaLEON ROOFING. m desm ss *71* i l l ascends w J M 4 7 i e o ftol a Print an the lauthaaatorlu RtoWt af Way Line riOmpmAvonuTthri Infcaragraph I. hemaftor shatt m 4. TOGETHER W ITH: (I) ril Me estate, right, tttk and ktorost r i Thnafby B. Brumllk r i . k and to ah judgment pmcssds. awards at d sents hamafts i tlm touteetti YOU A R • H B R E B V N OTIFIED Nwl an action to tomckaa a nxrtgage^ sn dw RM ajHn^pm wty In lamlnola Lai 4B. BRISTOL PARK. PCgmfbs i, l and 2 bardri gr any has bean Rjdd agebxfyau and rieeeediri pm aatsaaratoar toVmXSr?w5toijrS( x ax ^ B S d jn ^ r a g f g ^ ? ^ RJL, PlablINfe atL A mSststusisnzi wvJUtmmfiSi ruaiTge dbgmae MnMnatoe t t yau tor. E x i l g asm- „.y c^ rssrj attt Baaept Fbreri B eat torto aftbgNE l Da NW tot Ef W , ______ nd2lqmtottem*r**fc* *' * O A T tp ftotg IBM day r i fiJ B V wnmiT) w eM f tt.se, mb* IXIMIDM Ell .4 UM. r » t * • ^ *eu � 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 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/82888c75ae8bf57197d84d79b68c12ac.pdf d9116abfcb1b474869d3c40ce59e84b9 PDF Text Text W h Year, No. 202. Wednesday, April 16. 1916— Sanford, Florida Evtnlng Herald - (USPS 411-280) - Price 25 Cent* 7eens Wounded By Pursuing Gunman In Car Chase H erald S taff W riter A 19-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man was being held without bond today charged with two counts of attempted murder In connection with the rifle shootings of a 17-ycar-old Deltona girl and an 18-year-old Geneva man. The teens were shot as they fled a confrontation In a Jeep. Darwin Glover. P.O. Box 425 Snowhlll Road. Geneva, was treated and released from Florida Hospltal-Altamontc for a gunshot wound to the neck. The girl. Patricia Brown, who was shot six times In her left side, was In fair condition today. One bullet ftad been removed and she was scheduled for surgery for removal of a second. Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Jerry Human said the other bullets may not be removed. The pair were shot as they drove from the suspect's home at 503 Peachtree St. at about 8 p.m. Tuesday. Human said. Glover told Human he had gone to the suspect's home with six friends to confront the suspect over a necklace that belongs to Dibble Brlllls. 10. or Casselberry, who was with Glover. There was a confrontation between Glover, his friends and the suspect. When the suspect ran Into his house Glover and his friends Jumped back Into the Jeep and started to drive off. Human said. The suspect ran out of his home urnted with a rifle and Jumped Into the passenger scut of a Toranado. A woman drove the Toranado In pursuit of the Jeep und as they rode for about two miles the suspect leuned out of the vehicle and shot toward the Jeep. Human said. Ms. Brown, seated In the rear or the Jeep, started screaming aRcr she was shot. Glover yelled for everybody to lie down In the vehicle and the gunfire continued. He was struck In the neck. Human said. Glover drove through the Seminole Plaza Parking lot on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Khadafy Not Seen T rip o li C h ao s T R I P O L I . L ib y a |U P I) Machine-gun fire broke out near Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy’s headquarters In the Libyan capital and soldiers poured Into the streets. ‘ Libyan radio monitored in London said Libyan air defenses " e n g a g e d " a U .S . S R -7 1 B la c k b ir d re c o n n a is s a n c e aircraft in Libyan airspace today at 2 p.m. but the Pentagon denied the report. The radio said the high-flying plane was "pre­ vented from achieving Haulms." " T h e r e are no A m e rica n planes over Tripoli." a Navy spokesman said In Washington. "Th e y are Libyan planes." In Washington. Secretary of State George Shultz said early today he had no Information on the whereabouts of Khadafy. who has not addressed his peoPJ* Jjr been seen in public since (He U.S. air raid early Tuesday. B u i- L i b y a n R a d io s a id Khadafy met Tuesday with the Soviet ambassador to relay a message to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Libyan television showed film of Khadafy speaking with the envoy. A scheduled press conference Coup On Way? W ASHIN GTO N |UPI| - The former prim e m inister of Llbva said today Libyan lead­ er Moummur Khadafy Is not liked by his countrymen and the possibilities of a coup "are more than ever." A b d e l-H a m ld B a k o u s h . f o r m e r L ib y a n p r im e minister, spoke to the NBC "Tod ay" program from Cairo. Egypt, as reports came from Tripoli. Libya, of gunfire In In t he streets of the capital. He said Khadafy "has made of himself a boss of a gang (and Is) co n trolling Libya by force, by arms, and he Is not liked at all and never has been." with Khadafy had to be canceled when shooting started inside Khadafy'a headquarters* con­ crete compound. About 20 terrified troops poured from Khadafy's bunker headquarters, where he lives with his family and Is protected •o s LIBYA, page 8A Couple Assaulted By Man Swinging 10-Speed Bike A man who picked up and swung a bicycle during an assault on husband-and-wlfe p r o p r ie t o r s o f a S a n fo rd sandwich shop was arrested a few blocks from the shop shortly after the Incident Tuesday. Shin Sook Moon. 30. Buffered an car laceration and her husbund. Bong Gu Moon. 31. a pitot cut on the arm. when the man reportedly picked up the bicycle and hit them with It while In front of their Moon's Sub shop. 204 S. Sanford Ave. The couple declined transportation to u hos­ pital after receiving on-scene t r e a t m e n t fr o m S a n f o r d emergency medlcul technicians. The Incident reportedly begun at 2:10 p.m., when the man entered the shop and hopped up and sat down on a glass counter after taking u container of Ice lea \ * .VV I. from a shelf. After repeated NsrsWPftstsSr Tssimy VfcKMrt requests to get off the counter, the man reportedly Jumped Sanford emergency medical technicians assist Shin Sook down and ordered a hamburger, Moon after man hit her In face with bicycle. which he refused to pay for l ■jr Karon Talley loral* S tair W riter Sanford Mayor Btltyc Smith will serve on the newly formed Mayfair golf course citizens advlr— * * which, * -* as one of Its isory board, be first tasks, will in in all likelihood take up ............ Commissioner John Mercer s latest lease violation allegation ugainst Mayfair manager Jack Daniels. The elty, meanwhile, has determined that groundwater bus not been contaminated by spllloff from the cars, oil, gas and car batteries that have been dumped near a pond off the course's 12th fairway. The possibility of groundwater pollution was raised by a local resident during the city commission sponsored March 10 Muyfalr public forum. In response to the resident's concern, the elty retained u private analysis firm to test -A In ^ a g s u lo ^ o ls o n ln g ^ FBI Releases Sketch O f Suspect A police sketch and a voice recording of a suspect In con­ nection with contamination of C o nta c, T e ld rin and Dletac capsules in Orlando has been released by the FBI. Th e sketch is a composite of a person seen at Albertsons at Michigan and Orange avenues and at Publlx on C urry Ford Road in that city In March. The tape recording Is of a phone call to a New York City radio station, also in March, in which the caller talks about contaminating capsules with rat poison. Contaminated capsules have been found In Orlando and Y M k M Houston, according to the FBI. There are. however, no known instances of poisoning from these contaminations. While the composite and voice recording have been released, the FBI Is not releasing further physical descriptions of the Indi­ vidual so possible suspects will not be eliminated, said Ferry Doran, supervisor in charge of the FBI's Orlando office. Anyone who may have In­ formation or has seen the Indi­ vidual is urged to call the. FBI at 1-800 222 3081 or in Orlando. 648-6381. On Display , A ran noiaction ot boxes far exhil Thursday at the Mt^drd Memoria 8 0 | B. Ftrwat. to tko public ' « j to r« t . . ...................................................................................................... _ • o s COUPLE, page 6 A . the pond s water. Results ol the study found that the pond contains "no detectable presence of any organic compounds tested for." according to a memo from Sanford Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons to City Manager Frank Faison. Although "heavy metal compounds" were not Included In the analysis. Simmons recommended no further testing of the pond "at this time.” because "the list of com­ pounds which were tested for should have included most organic compounds likely to result from uncontrolled dumping." City commissioners und staff are conti­ nuing the Investigation they began last month to determine whether Daniels has complied with provisions contained In the 07-year lease he holds for operation of the city owned Mayfulr property. Commission­ ers have also sanctioned the formation of u Mayfair advisory board in an effort to provide opportunity for the working out of upparent tensions that exist between the club's management und its patrons. On Monday night. Mayor Smith's agreeing to serve on the board was followed by Mercer's latest allegation. Mercer said he brought up the greens fees on Monday night to give staff and his fellow commissioners an " Indication whul we're dealing with here." According to Mercer, although Daniels said he wllfallow golfers to walk the course In response to patrons' complaints, he Is actually preventing them from doing so by the high greens fees he Is charging. The walking fees. 914 on weekdays and • 16 on weekends, are '‘exorbitant." Mercer said. He said the charges not only violate the lease term that mandates fees comprablc to other courses, but arc also being used by Dunicls "to effectively eliminate walkers." Daniels told commissioners last month he planned to adopt a new policy to allow walkers during certain hours or the day as part of his effort to make Mayfair "more public to the residents of Sanford." He also recommended the formation of the cltllzen's advisory board to achieve this. In udditlon to Mayor Smith, named to the Muyfalr board on Monday night by commis­ sioners were attorney Jack Bridges and Harry Lock, a Sanora resident whom Mercer said has experience In the supervision of golf course operation. Mayrair's management and the Mayfair Men's and Woman's Golf Associations will also name delegates to the board. Civilian Deaths Trouble Terror Victims' Families I ? J a c k W arner Unload P ress In tern atio n al Tripoli. He suld if an utluek hits Americans whose lives have "Khudafy und on his military been marked Indelibly by terror­ installations, that's fine. Rut if ism hud mixed reactions to the It's on my friends, relatives and air strikes on Libya, especially (x-ople. we're talking uboul ter­ with the news that c ivilians died rorism.” In theuttueks. Frederick H. Gage, whose son "Mr. Khadafy killed some of was among those killed in the my friends, killed a brother of December massacre at Rome's mine." said Mohicdciln Elyazgl. Leonardo da Vlnel A irp o rt, who (led Llbyu to the United ugreed. Slates seven years ago. "It may have been Indiscrimi­ "Mr. Reagan finished the rest nate bombings with Innocent of them." people being affected, rather Elyazgl said in Tulsa. Okla.. he than people promulgating terror­ had Just learned that five mem­ ist uttacks. Some of them might bers of his wife's ramily died be hit. but from what I saw on when a bomb leveled their home television, a number of civilians near the Frrneh Embassy In have been involved, and maybe even our own people." he said in Winter Park. Fla. • "I think we should have gone further to diplomatically get co­ operation from our allies to gel sanctions to shut down Libya." said Gage. "We did not give It loo much of a try." Others said that violence will only beget more violence. The Rev. Thomas KoJIs. 44. u M e t h o d is t m i n i s t e r fro m Wisconsin who was aboard TW A f lig h t 8 4 0 w h e n a b o m b exploded over Greece April 2. killing four American passen­ gers. said. "O u r action will Just keep the cycle of violence go­ ing." " It m ay b rin g about Im ­ Jackson Heights Teacher Resigns . when It was served. Police said he then ran from the shop with Mrs. Moon in pursuit. Outside. Mrs. Moon grabbed the hamburger from him whereupon the man re­ portedly punched her twice In the face and hit her on the side of the head with a bicycle. Mr. Moon, attempting to help his wife, was cut on the arm front the swinging 10-speed bicycle, police said. A shop patron, who witnessed the Incident, culled police who arrived after the man had dropped the bicycle and lied from the scene. The suspect reportedly ran across Sanford Avenue and through Larry's Market carrying one of his shoes, leaving the other In the Moon's shop. Sanford Police Cuptain Charles Fagan and Sgt. T.G . Bernosky caught up with the man and arrested him at the Intersection of Fifth St. and Hickory Ave. Mercer: Walkers Overcharged A t Mayfair Mercer, whose earlier charges prompted the commission's investigation, now alleges that "exo rbitan t" greens fees Daniels churgcs "walkers" at Muyralr effectively eliminate! wulkcrs. And. he churges. they are not comprublc to fees paid by golfers ut other courses In the area and must be according to Daniels' lease provisions. -i ^ to evade the gunman. Seminole County shcrllTs Sgt. Ken Starr met Glover and Ms. Brown on Semlnola Boulevard near U.S. Highway 17-92. and they were transported to the hospital from there, a sheriff's report said. Other sheriff's deputies went to 109 Doc Court. Casselberry, the home of Ms. Brlllls and another occupunt of the Jeep. Craig Evans. 17. to question the persons who had been In the Jeep ul the time of the shootings. Also named by sheriffs deputies as having been In the Jeep were David L. Evans. 10. of 729 Laura Wav. Cussclbcrry. und ••• TE E N O , page 6 A S e minole in nir P n n n iv Th e second Sem C ounty school teacher to resign In two week* has left the classroom, ac­ cording to district Personnel Director Ann Nclswcndcr. Site said the resignation is not connected to the suspensions of two Lake Mary High School educators, on which the school board was expected to act today. The resigna­ tion will be acted upon by the school board during their April 23 meeting, she said. Stuart Fullerton. 46. Oviedo, a J e?cher Heights Middle School since 1978, resigned effective Monday. Neiswender said. T te tetter was dated and ■ waieo ana delivered aeuverea Friday, and he cited ..........."personal reasons" for quitting. Neiswender kuih said. . Fullerton could not be reached for comment today. "Th is resignation Is in no way connected with the two (Lake Mary H ig h ) s u s p e n s io n s ." M rs . Neiswender said. "All material (re­ garding the Fullerton resignation) was turned over to Professional Practices Services Friday." she said. Professional Pracices Is the In­ vestigative arm of the Florida De­ partment of Education. "It will be Superintendent (Robert) Hughes recommendation to the board to accept the resignation." she said. She also indicated the resignation M »wt connected to the resignation of Gale Barger. 46. Maitland, who _ . B at South Seminole Middle School April 2, after being charged by Hughes with misconduct In office. Superintendent Hughes suspend­ ed Lake M ary teacher W ilson Gordon. Jr., 38. Sanford. April 3, and charged him with misconduct in office and immorality in connection with hls employment. Hughes then suspended a Lake Mary assistant principal. Ja y Stokes. 37. with the same charges. The school board was to act on the suspensions today. School officials said this morning that they had not received resigna­ tions from either Gordon or Stokes, however they said it was a poasibill- mediate results of showing our strength against Libya. But it will obviously not bring about peace." he said. "When you have a lot of terrorist groups in the world like we do. It is awfully hard to point the finger at just one nation and blame them for all terrorist actions." Warren Klug J r . buried his mother-ln-law. wife and infant daughter only Saturday. They were sucked through the hole the bomb tore In the Jetliner's fuselage. "It's about time America got together as a nation." Klug said in Annapolis. Md. "Once these TODAY Action Reports, •3A Florida.................. 2A •ridge.............. Calendar. Classifieds.... 106,iIB t S S l * 1, Comics. nation..., '.,0A ’?? IE*™ Television. Dr.Oott. Editorial. .4A World.......! .tA •As*yp— • Cook of the week artist In kitchen os wall as with canvas, IB • 'Boonssbury' readers in legislature think there out to bee lew, 2A * resigned hls Job as a Science teacher | �lA-Kvsnlnt Hsraid, tanterd, PI. Wtdnwday, April H. im N A T IO N IN BRIEF Watorgate-StyleProsecutor Atkod In For EPA Investigation W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) The Justice Department Is seeking a narrower, more detailed Investigation of possible criminal conduct by up to 11 administration lawyers who withheld EPA files from Congress In 1982 and 1983. sources say. The department asked a special court to appoint an independent, Watcrgatc-style prosecutor to conduct an Inquiry of narrower scope than suggested by a sweeping 1,284-page report summarizing a 2V*-year House Judiciary Commtttee Investigation of the controversy. Since passing the report to the Justice Department last December, committee Chairman Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. has pressed for appointment of such a prosecutor to take over the probe Into as many as 11 former Justice Department officials and deputy White House Counsel Richard Hauser. Attorney General Edwin Mccsc acknowledged last month the Justice Department was conducting "a number of preliminary Investigations" Into allegations raised In the Judiciary report and said he would decide this month whether to seek appointment of a special prosecutor. Democrats Win On Contra Bill W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - House Democrats killed Re­ publican efforts Tuesday to keep President Reagan's request for aid to the Nicaraguan rebels from being hitched to a spending bill the GOP branded a "barrel of rancid pork" certain to be vetoed. Reagan, pressing his case for aid to the Contras, appealed to the House to promptly approve 8100 million for the Nicaraguan insurgents to help slop the spread of communist subversion that he charged is being bankrolled by Libya's Moammar Khadafv. But his request for the rebels was locked to a $1.7 billion spending bill containing such popular programs as emergency flood relief, nutrition assistance, relief for the farmers and aid to Northern Ireland. The administration opposes much of the spending called for In the bill and there have been repeated warnings Reagan would veto It. Middle Best Operations Leaked W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — U.S. Intelligence operations In the Middle East may have been "compromised" by leaks of classified data about Libya by administration officials, members of the Senate Intelligence Committee have told the CIA. A committee spokesman said Republicans and Demo­ crats on the panel told a CIA official Tuesday they were worried about the disclosures, reportedly made in the last two weeks to West German media and Newsweek magazine by Intelligence and diplomatic officials. "It's a little too early to tell for sure what the impact has been.” the spokesman said. "But members were concerned that we may have compromised sources and injured our intelligence capabilities." Members r.f the Intelligence committee learned about intercepted Libyan cables and other data only after the news articles were published, said the spokesman, who asked not to be Identified. ^H H M R tiS E S Tm M H N N N R M M H R H H iB M H R R Ii^H H N I^R FLO R D A IN BRIEF Officials Won't Change State Execution Procedure S TA R K E (UPI) — Officials plan no changes In the way Florida carries out executions, despite having to use seven officers to restrain Daniel Morris Thomas as he was strapped Into the electric chair screaming obscenities. Thomas was executed Tuesday for murdering a man and raping his wife as his victim lay dying. * They carried out the procedure Just as It is written." said Department of Corrections spokesman Vcrn Bradford after the execution. "We always knew this would happen sometime." "A s far as I can see the procedures should stand pat. but I'm sure (officials will) look at it." he said. Seven men had to strap Thomas into Florida's "Ole Sparky" only 24 minutes after the Supreme Court refused to grant him a stay of execution. Execution story. 3A. Doctors! No School AIDS Risk ORLANDO (UPI) — The American Academy of Pediatrics hopes to convince parents their children are not at risk by allowing AIDS victims in the schools, because chances are nil the disease can be transmitted by casual contact. "One thing is very clear: children are not a source of Infection to other people." Dr. Robert Haggerty of New York City said Tuesday. "Th e risk to other children of having a child with AIDS In a school situation is. as far as we can tell at the moment, zero." Confirmed pediatrics AIDS cases have Increased 2S percent since October to 274 cases. Three-quarters of the victims were found In California. New Jersey. Florida and New York, of which the latter accounted for 119 cases. " I can appreciate parents' anxieties with a disease that has this degree or fatality." Haggerty, a member of the Physician's Advisory Panel on AIDS in New York City, said in a national update on pediatric AIDS at the academy convention. "They're unfounded, but they’re understandable." he said. " I don't want to castigate parents who have a natural worry. But we didn't know how (AIDS) was transmitted until Just recently, and the anxiety and fears started before that." More Astronaut Remains Pound CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Salvage crews apparent! have recovered astronaut remains that sources said wer the subject of an Intense search, along with more shutll wreckage from the crash site of Challenger's cret compartment. The salvage vessel G.W. Pierce glided into port tati Tuesday and tied up at a Navy submarine pier. Radii traffic from sea earlier in the day Indicated Coast Guan divers had found human remains in the area of the cabit crash site. NASA will not discuss any aspects of the crew moduk wlvage operation or the identification of crew members but an ambulance was ordered to the pier Tuesday night ti meet the Pierce. Several men unloaded what appeared to be a large rectangular, box-shaped container and carried it on boarr the ship. About five minutes later, they carried It off ant to**8* h W » the ambulance, which left the escort by Air Force security. House Votes To Ban 'Doonesbury* Laws T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) The ridicule swank Palm Beach earned at the hands of "Doonesbury” cartoonist Garry Trudeau has prompted a Florida House vote to ban local ordinances that require blue cotlar laborers to register with police and be fingerprinted. The House gave the bill (HB 133) its preliminary approval on a voice vote on Tuesday and a final vote is set for Thursday. An Identical proposal Is pending In the Senate. Th e Palm Beach law required most blue-collar workers — including cab drivers, Janitors, domestic servants, sales clerks and all hotel or restaurant employees — to register with and be fingerprinted and photographed by city police. Workers also had to purchase’ and at all times carry a 84 police Identification card. The popular cartoon strip "Doonesbury" compared the law to apartheid laws practiced In South Africa. Th e bill's sponsors say the strips alerted them to the ordinance. A federal Judge ruled the ordinance unconstitutional In December. But the Palm Beach council Is considering appealing the ruling and has begun a study of a new registration card system. T h e House b ill w o uld a llo w local employment regulations requiring workers to show “certain skills, knowledge, or moral character" provided the law Is narrowly drawn and does not unfairly discriminate against any class or individual. In other action, the House: • Approved a special allocation of 81.2 million for development of an AIDS ward at Dade County's Jackson Memorial Hospital. • Gave preliminary approval to a bill extending death warrants Indefinitely. U n­ der current law. a warrant that Is stayed by any court for more than one week expires and a new warrant must be signed before an execution can be carded out. • Gave preliminary approval to the Whistleblower's Act of 1986. which would protect from retribution employees who report violations of law that create a danger to public health or safety. The House passed a similar bill last year. A Senate committee approved a version of the same bill on Tuesday. • A House Finance and Tax subcommit­ tee voted 9-0 for a bill that would place before voters a proposed constitutional amendment to amend the current 825.000 homestead exemption of properly taxes that would leave each homeowner paying at least some tax. The revision would exempt the first 85.000 of a home's worth, then one-half the remaining worth up to a maximum exemp­ tion of 825.000. Suuporters say the measure would help small, poor counties. Also on Tuesday, the Senate: • Unanimously approved a pair of House bills (HB 1180 and HB 1181) that mimic last year's 8232 million public school construc­ tion bill. The House upproved the two Public Education Capital Outlay bills on Monday. Budget Dispute May Be Easing on the administration's position. date." Dole said, "but I'd rather Committee and Lawton Chiles of Reagan planned comments later have a good budget than keep a Florida, ranking Democrat on meaningless date." the Budget Committee, used the In the day. Sens. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.. deadline to urge llte Senate to Th e GOP-lcd Senate panel approved a 81 trillion budget chairman of the Appropriations act. that slashes 825 billion from R eagan's pla n n e d m ilita ry spending, raises 818.5 billion In taxes — 812 billion more than Reagan requested — and retains many social programs the presi­ US citizens and legal residents The Florida Eye Care Project dent wanted to scrap. Helpline, a medical program to age 65 und older can call ihc Reagan and his aides have help provide eye care to the t o l l - f r e e H e I p I i tt e — condemned the committee ac­ elderly, has received 2.414 calls 1-800-222-EYES - ff they think tion. in Its first two weeks of operation they have medical eye problems The Gramm-Rudman balan­ according to Tu lly C. Patrowlcz. but do not have an eye physi­ ced-budget law requires the MD. president of the Florida cian. Disadvantaged elderly art­ current deficit of about 8180 Society ofOplhamology. el Iglble for medical eye care ul billion to be cut to 8144 next Of the callers, 1.508 elderly no out-of-pockcl cost. Patrowlcz fiscal year. It also set the April Florida residents — 38 of whom said. 15 deadline for budget passage, have no insurance — have been The Florida Helpline Is open but congressional officials have re fe rre d to v o lu n t e e r op* from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday said for at least a week that the thamologists for eye care. Other through Friday. Other stales will deadline would not be met. cullers have received free In­ be opening at two-wcek Intervals "I'm not unmindful of the formation about eye care. until Ju ly 21. when the Helpline will be operating throughout the country. The program — supported by voluntary donations from opDespite health concerns that mand this year. way to regularly monitor such thalmologlsts and by cottlrlbuLocal Branch Supervisor Jo were feared a threat to the blood factors as their blood pressure H o n s fro m c o r p o r a t i o n s associated with the eye care supply, donations at the Central Ann Barnett said that here in and heart rate. profession — is sponsored by the Florida Blood Bank were up this Seminole County the increased The Seminole County Branch, Foundation of the American year 5.9 percent In January and demand included bleeding ul­ 2.4 percent In February com­ cers and arterial dilatation that at 1302 E. Second Street in Academy of Opthulmology and pared to the same months last required 51 units of blodd be­ Sanford, Is open Monday and slate opthalm olngy societies Wednesday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: across the US. tween three patients. year, according to officials. The American Academy of The process of importing blood Tuesday and Thursday 11 a.m. But the blood bankers say they to 7 p.m. Barnett can be reached Opthulmology Is the world's can't rest comfortably with that Is achieved through a coopera­ at 322-0822 for further informa­ largest association of eye physi­ tive network of the nation's increase because since the first of the year, blood usage has community blood banks. The tion. or to make arrangements to cians und surgeons, with nearly risen much higher than normal Blood Clearinghouse enables establish a group reserve ac­ I 4 , 0 0 0 , m e m b e r s . O p and continues to outpace dona­ American Association of Blood count for clubs, churches, or tha lm o lo glsts provide c o m ­ tions. Banks affiliates to move units of companies wishing to establish prehensive eye exams, prescribe They are in an almost dally fresh whole blood from one protection for all employees and corrective lenses and diagnose and treat eye disease. battle to assure the community a community where there Is a their families. safe and adequate supply of surplus to areas where there is a shortage. blood. ''T h ro u g h o u t o u r system , " B u t it is an e x p e n s iv e blood usage Is surpassing col­ measure and one we work very lections.” said Edward O. Carr. Central Florida Blood Bank's hard to avoid." said Carr. "First, we want to keep the cos: of president and chief executive processing blood down. Th is is a Longwood resident Ray Valdes lo build the local organization officer at Its headquarters In Orlando. "January’s usage in­ not-for-profit organization de­ has been elected chairman of the and involve members in the signed to provide a service our Seminole County Republican running of the executive com­ creased 9.2 percent over the community needs. Committee. mittee. same month last year, and In "More Importantly, however, Valdes, president or Bravados February It was up 8.8 percent." Under the leadership of outgo­ A trend like that could leave is our belief that providing the Enterprises Inc., was chosen by ing chalrmun Jim Weinberg, the the blood bank's shelves bare in blood supply is a responsibility committee members over O r­ Republican party captured the short order. Carr Indicated. each of us must assume in our lando attorney Barry Miller, a majority of voters in the county "We've been importing blood own community. That is why we former Jack Kemp aide and lust year for the first time, from other community blood have branches In each commu­ chairman of the recent Lincoln spokesman Kay Bartholomew hun ks to m a in ta in a safe nity we serve." he said, "to Day Dinner. said. make It convenient for local Valdes is an active Republican supply." he said. New offices were won by p a rty m em ber in Sem inole "We have tremendously loyal residents to be regular donors." Republicans, including the clerk donors." Carr said. "Right now Barnett said the Seminole County and formerly in Illinois. we need them to know that if County Branch averages 55 Alice Myers, secretary and of the court, und registered they haven't donuted In the last donors per week but needs to h e a dq uarters dire cto r, was Democrats, including elected of­ eight weeks, we need them to Increase that number to keep elected vice-chairman and Jim ficials. have switched parties in 1984 und 1985. she said. come by und lake the few pace with usage demand. She Ocque was elected secretary. Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith. minutes necessary to give a unit explained that anyone over the In the race for treasurer, Jim ol blood." age of 17 can give blood If they Lavlgnc, a former Casselberry Supervisor of Elections Sandy Carr said he is not able to ure In good health. There Is no c o u n c ilm a n , defeated Dot G oard and G reater Sanford point to any single cause for the upper age restriction. Meadors, who had served as C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e chairman Shirley Schllkc have Increased use of blood. However, All donors receive a fully- treasurer for 13 years, in each community, there are clothed mini-physical examina­ E m phasizing party unity, reregistered as Republicans re­ examples of much higher de­ tion that many find Is a good candidates pledged to continue cently, she said. W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Robert Dole called Tuesday's deadline to pass a budget "meaningless" and indicated there may be some easing of the Senate-White House dispute that has stalled action on the spending plan. "I see a willingness in the While House to get really serious about the budget." Dole said, adding that he thought there was some change In the ad­ ministration's vehement opposi­ tion to the budget approved by the Senate Budget Committee. Dole met with White House chief or staff Donald Reagan and budget director James Miller Monday and to discuss com­ promise on the fiscal 1987 budget and said he hoped to meet with them again. A spokesman for Miller said Tuesday he could not comment Eye Care Hotline Opens Blood Givers And Receivers Increase Republican Committee Elects New Officers HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Milder weather settled over the Plains today, giving ranchers time to begin assessing losses from a sp rin g b lizzard th a t killed hundreds of cows and calves. At least two people died in the storm. A new storm brewing In the Pacific brought showers and th u n d e r s to r m s to p a r ts of W a s h in g to n . O re g o n a n d N o rth e rn C alifo rn ia today. Strong winds prompted travelers advisories for the Owens Valley In Southern California. In the East, thundershowers stretched from New York state across the Virginias into northeast Ten­ n e s s e e . d r e n c h i n g b o th W ashington, D.C., and Har­ risburg. Pa., with more than an Inch of rain. The storm that blasted the Dakotas with 20 inches of snow and 90-mph winds Monday spread only light snow and rain as it moved east across the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley Tuesday night, leaving warmer weather behind in the Plalna. "It's quite a bit weaker, and U‘o going to get weaker as time goes on over the neat few days," National Weather Service meteorologist Bill Barlow said of the storm. Nevertheless, the storm threatened to dum p up to 3 inches of wet snow on western Pennsylvania, where travelers advisories were posted. Dean Melius, a Faulkton. S.D.. ran­ cher. said a break In the weather Tuesday allowed him to make a preliminary check of his herd, but It would be days before he knew how many head of cattle he lost to the snow and record cold. "I drove around checking today and there were baby calves standing on the highway all huddled up. Cows have wandered into other herds to keep warm." Melius said Tues­ day night. "We probably came out in real good shape compared to most people. Partly cloudy and rather cool Friday then mostly fair with near normal temperatures Sat­ urday and Sunday. Low Friday morning near 50 north and 60 south..then in the 50s north Friday and Saturday and in the 60s south. High In the upper 70s to lower 80s Friday and in the 80s all areas Saturday and Sunday. AREA fORBCABTi Today...mostly sunny. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind becoming northwest around 15 mph. Tonight...(air and cooler. Low In the upper 40s to low 50s. Northwest wind around 10 mph. Thursday...mostly sunny. High ( • a-m.): In th e m id to u p p e r 70 s. temperature: 72; overnight low: Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. 6 2 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 6 4 ; barometric pressure: 29.96; rela­ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out tiv e h u m id ity : 64 percen t; 50 miles — Northwest wind winds: NW at 10 mph; rain: Increasing to 15 to 30 knots None; sunrise: 5:58 a-m.. sunset north hair today. West wind 10 6:52 p.m. knots shifting to northwest near T H U R S D A Y T I D B B t 15 knots south half during P a y ta a a R saski highs. 1:17 around a-m.. 1:43 p.m.; Iowa. 7:39 a m ., 16 knots over the a n a tonight 7:34 p.m.; N e t C an a v aralt and Thursday. Boa 3 la 5 feet highs. 1:37 a.m.. 2 4 3 p.m.: except sea up lo 9 feat lows. 7:89 a m . 7 3 4 p m : north half this B a fp a fti highs. t:19 a m . ItM p m .; lows. 7:35 a m .. 7:54 p m . taaim ow R aw nW L. Suffer JttoM L-.Hall StcharSL. Wllllamt Cntoorln* I . D>n«|*n, Otltona Urtrtod 0 . 1 llitton. Dtltona J w m O . Prtto, CM tom jkHapti Itfi* 1>fr>lyipnrw M K M IS tl William K. Pet M. Amman, Mtona Maidtos k. Otto*. U h n Mary W lllt o m r .U w -U t e *tory S JS TH t Msl tow J.Srawitor, s ta te toy .s ta ty te y E ve n in g H rra k t (U IP S tol )M ) Wednesdey. April 14. INI Vet. n , H e . M 2 PvWtotad OsMy and N a d a r, t i u p la id fJW Uu>id RRPVDVmWIF ikn Rnr Wfem lu 89vnv*9 vDW# tec. US N. Prase* Aw., tintird. Pis. rnn, : W eek. s i .W i arsons, s u m * u r a t i. r e a r . w a s . a r M s «i s m ij s IIJSi Meat*. MAS: I “ w aste s m s s u s (MS) ttt-MII y~ �Ivnlw t HtraM. lifrtfO. PI. WtiwMdty, April U, HM— $A Suspected Suicidal Woman Surrenders The Seminole County S W A T (Special Weapons and Tactics) team used tear gas to force the surrender or a possibly suicidal woman who was armed and barricaded in a bedroom or her father's Fern Park home. At about 10 a.m. Monday the 26-ycar-old Longwood woman who was upset over having been served with Seminole County commitment papers under the alcohol abuse-related Myer s Act. a sheriffs report said, ransacked her own home and then went to her parents' home on Nlghtland Avenue. There she locked herself In a bedroom and her father, who bellved she might be suicidal, called sheriffs deputies, the re­ port said. The woman was armed with a .357-magnum handgun, sheriffs Action Reports ★ Firte it C o urt» it Fof/cd for observation, Hughey said. DUIAEEEST A man who allegedly urinated on the wall or Albertson's. U.S. H ig h w a y 17*92, Longw ood. while a Longwood policeman and shoppers were at the scene at about 2 a.m. Tuesday has been charged with exposure of sexual organs. The policeman said he saw the man expose himself. Jeffrey Edward Curtis. 24. or 1497 Casa Park Circle, Winter Springs, has been charged and released without posting bond. Capt. Roy Hughey said. Deputies who failed to make verbal con­ tact with the woman called In the S W A T team. S W A T negotia­ tors who were on the scene around noon were unsuccessful In talking with the woman. BUROLABY A DEAL Hughey said. At about 1:40 Oviedo police reported charg­ p.m.. because of concern for her safety, S W A T officers shot one ing a 29-ycar-old Oviedo man round of tear gas Into the room, with armed burglary, grand theft. possession of a firearm by Hughey said. The woman who was taken a convicted felon and the safe of from the home was transported cocaine. The man allegedly stole a to Florida Hospital-Altamontc. pistol and other Items from a home at 254 N. Division St., Ovlco on March 26. Police also allege that on Feb. 28 the same suspect sold cocaine to an un­ dercover policeman. Carlos William Teal Jr., no The Sanford Fire Department had reportedly passed out de­ street address listed, was Jailed has responded to the following clined hospital transport. calls: -2 :3 6 p.m., 1016 West 12th Monday and was being held MONDAY Street, rescue. A 72-year-old without bond. FOTABRE8T — I 1:40 a.m.. West side of 17-92, man who had suffered a possible A 20-year-old Winter Springs adjuccnt to Lake Minnie, false stroke was transported to the man. who was questioned by alarm. Reported brush fire: no hospital. evidence of blaze found. — 3:44 p.m.. 25th Street and Winter Spring police as he sat in — 7:38 a.m.. 300 Bay Avenue. Georgia Avenue, rescue. Paul a car at Tuskawllla Park, has Seminole Mental Health renter, Brlklc. 21. 2432 Maple Avenue been charged with possession of rescue. A 44-year-old man suf­ suffered abrasions after re­ less than 20 grams of marijuana fered possible seizures. He was p o r t e d ly f a llin g fro m h is after a small quantity of pot was transported to the hospital. motorcycle. He declined hospital r e p o r t e d l y f o u n d In h is possession. — 1:05 a.m., 1609 Southwest transport. Joseph Theophilos of 755 Road, rescue. A 45-year-old man — 3:25 p.m ., 711 East First Dunlap Circle, was arrested at suffering from shortness of Street, rescue. A 93-yeur-old breath and chest puin was woman who had fallen from bed 4:37 p.m. Monday. He has been released on $500 bond to appear transported to the hospital. was assisted by firemen. FIRE CALLS 'Ski Mask' Bandit Executed Tuesday In court April 24. OVER EXPOSED The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihe influence: — La rry Dccn Sisson J r ., of Altoona, was arrested at 8:20 p.m. Monday, after his car was in an accident on State Road 436. BUltOLAMEB k THEFTS A thief took cash from a Jukebox, pool table and cash register at the Leisure Tim e Bar, State Road 46. Geneva. A light and clock and several cases of beer, cigarettes, snacks and a portable television with a total value or about $600 were also slolen. a sheriffs report said. Owner Lalun Tindall. 56. of 2411 Orange Ave.. told deputies the ihlof forced his way Into the building Sunday or Monday. A tank of nitrous oxide valued at $300 was stolen from the dental office of Robert W . McFaddcn. 695 Douglas Ave.. Altam onte Springs, between April 10 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. Mona Jean McGregor. 44. of 198 North St.. Geneva, reported to sheriffs deputies a handgun, a sheepskin, a video recorder, a televison and a box of bullets were stolen from her home Monday. The items have a com­ bined value of $865. Several knives and a pellet rifle were stolen from the home of Richard Barnus. 41. of 3100 Osceola Road. Oviedo. Monday, a sheriffs report said. S T A R K E (U P I) Daniel political careers In ihe stale." Morris Thomas, leader of a he said. Around a dozen anti-dealh notorious "Ski Mask Gang" that terrorized a community, penally protesters pirkeled died kicking and screaming in outside' the prison along with the electric chair as a self- th re e p r o -d e a t h p e n a lly styled "political human sacri­ pickets. Thomas had refused a last fice" Tuesday only minutes after the Supreme Court ref­ meal of lobster and steak sev­ eral hours before Ihe excrullon used to interfere. "Get olT me. (obscenity). Get as his attorneys appealed to Ihe oIT me. or I’ll kill you." Thomas Supreme Court to halt the shouted ut prison guards as execution. But ihe high court, with they strapped him in Ihe Justices Thurgnod Marshall electric chair. It took seven men to restrain and William Brennan dissent­ Thomas, who was kicking and ing. refused the appeal for u screaming obscenities. Assis­ slay at 11:55 a.m. E S T. six tant prison superintendent minutes before the scheduled Hum Mathis was kicked In the execution. The execution was the 54»h groin during the struggle. Thomas finully was strapped In ih e n a tio n s in c e Ih e Into the chair at 12:07 p.m. and Supreme Court reinstated the was pronounced dead al 12:19 death penalty tn 1976 and the p.m.. 24 minutes niter the 14th In Florida, which leads the Supreme Court, meeting in nation, with Texas second. Washington, refused to grant a Texas has scheduled Its 12th e x e c u tio n since 1976 for stay of execution. Calm ing to read his last Wednesday morning. Thom as was ronvlrled of statem ent. T h o m a s called himself and oilier death row shooting a homeowner and prisoners "hum an sacrifices" raping his wife in 1976 while the man lay dying. for politicians. The application lor u stay "It is time and it's long overdue for Ihe people of the challenged Thomas’ conviction stale and federal government to on several grounds, including put a stop to state (ml file Ians that the Jury was "drawn from who use* the dentil penalty and a community saturated with death row prisoners as pawns i n f l a m m a t o r y p r e - t r i a l and political human sacrifice* publicity." as a means to further their SUNDAY — 10:43 a.m.. 4lh Street an d. P a rk A v e n u e , re s c u e . A 69-ycar-old Sanford man who nFF IN THE SERVICE WILLIAM P. SIMPSON Pvt. William P. Simpson Jr., son of William P. Simpson Sr. of 100 Archers Point. Longwood. Fla., has graduated from the U.S. A rm y power generation equipment repair course at Fort Belvolr. Va. During the course, students were taught to maintain and repair electric and hydraulic control systems of mobile power generations. lie is a 1980 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. ***** TWIN SETS Twin wtt M ir e N Q u M n w ti King wtt DOOOLASB. NOVAK ROSS PRICE 114 $00 133 $36 $45 lop dreet. on* mfrd bottom, two p iow cow t (twin hot onp) ANDBLL SMITH BMC V. JOHNSON AAitsdooM myy*mmae fiamitag. f|f|| , Compare at $28 121 fa t to match our A rm y Private Andcll Smith, daughter, of Mary L. Daugherty of 2533 .tldge Wood Ave. and granddaughter of Beatrice L. Baker of 2411 Granby St,, both or Sanford, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c e rc m ln le s , w eapo n s, m op re a d in g , ta c t ic s , m i li t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. She is a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford Johnson, a telephone repair s p e c i l l s t . w a s p r e v io u s ly assigned at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. He is a 1984 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs. DAVID D. DEVOLVE Army Reserve Private David D. DeWolfe. son of Bernard J. and O race M. DeWolfe of 2739 Pennsylvania Ave.. Oviedo, has completed basic training al Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and c e re m ln le a . w e ap o n s, m ap r e a d in g , t a c t i c s , m ilita r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. He Is a 1981 graduate of Oviedo High School. TKNflBVBBD Pvt. Tidus Speed, son of Larks Speed of 006 8. Cherry St.. Seneca. 8.C.. and Margret Speed of 1307 Railroad Ave.. Sanford, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill and c e r tm ln le s . w e ap o n s, m ap r e a d in g , t a c t l e a , m ilita r y W PRINTED PERCALE SHEET SETS Airman Douglas B. Novak, son of Marilyn J . Crlppe and stepson of Walter L. Cripps o f450 Fourth St.. Chuluota. has completed a correctional specialist course at the U.S. Arm y Military Police School. Fort McClellan. Ala. Students were trained in basic law enforcement correctional administration as well as control and discipline procedures. He is a 1985 graduate of Oviedo High School, Fla.. A ir Force A irm an Eric V. Johnson, son of Fred J . and Karin Johnson of 181 Alhambra Ave.. Altamonte Springs, has arrived for duty with the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing, Philip­ pines. *V|#l COMPARE AT $28 *5B SELECTEDCOMFORTERS Thiswtectaroup of comforters 6 reduced an oddMonat 30% off our everyday low prices, you'd Rnda great wiecNon... but hurry at BEDPUOWS A LL SI ZES COMPARE AI 110*116 TWIN SETS COMfWRE AT $90 COMFORTER SETS Compare �Evening Herald (U IM Ml-3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wedrmday, April 16, 1966— 4A Wayiw D. Dsyl*. Publisher Thames Otordano, Mana$ln$ Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hotnr Delivery! Week. SI. 10; Month. S4.75; 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. Ilv Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $6.00: 3 Months. $18.00: B Months, $32.50: Year. $60.00. Pharaonic Libraries The Lyndon Baines Johnson library on the University or Texas campus in Austin is the marble sarcophagus of a doomed presidency, it is as big as LBJ's dream for the Great Society. And within Its cavernous shell, which dwarfs LBJ's black limousine, there is a haunting emptiness, the sadness of a man trapped Inside a dream turned ntghmare. "Presidents don't generally read books." says one president watcher. But they love to think everyone else is dying to* read their papers. Kennedy's doodles. Nixon's hit lists. Ford's football score cards. Carter’s Sunday school sermonettes. Ronald Reagan's cartoons. They’re all pre­ served — or will be preserved — in vaults of marble and teak. The historians of the future looking back on this era will appreciate the preservation of state documents. But they may wonder why dead presidents get vast libraries, while the Library of Congress is facing severe cuts. There's nothing to stop presidents from saving their doodles and Chtnese-cookic fortunes. But there should be a limit to what the public pays for their preservation. Right now, the taxpayers arc paying millions each year to maintain presidential libraries. In 1955. the cost of maintaining ex-presidents and their papers was 864.000. It's now hitting $25.1 million. About a third of it goes for Secret Service protection to presidents and their families. Protection and pensions are Justified. But presidential libraries get 58 percent of the 825 million — an outrageous sum. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. is crusading against these Pharaonic pyramids of presi­ dential paper. We support his efforts to cut back on federal funding for the libraries. They should be maintained by private donations and foundations. Posterity has lost the envelope on which Abraham Lincoln was said to have penned the Gettysburg Address. But we've got his words engraved in our minds. If that's good enough for Lincoln. It should be good enough for LBJ. A Fool's Gam e Cocaine sm ugglers obviously are con­ centrating their operations on the U.S. West Coast, shipping cocaine to California like so many truckloads of flour. More than two tons of cocaine were seized the first week of April — 2.455 pounds in a Tijuana warehouse, ready to come across the border, and another 1,700 pounds, which already had reached Anaheim in Orange County. Another 90 pounds was discovered in a sports car a smuggler was attempting to drive across the border at San Ysidro. Calif. Authorities say these seizures account for only about 10 percent of the cocaine that enters the state. The source of the narcotic is Colombia. Smugglers bring the drug into this country through Mexico, and the volume grows day by day. The West Coast became the prime entry point for smugglers after the United States stepped up interception efforts along the Gulf Coast states, making ft too hot for smugglers and their illegal operations. The biggest seizure came when a record 3,000 pounds was discovered at Miami airport in March 1982. Enforcement must be strengthened against smugglers, but the traffic will continue. As long as there are people willing to buy illegal drugs, suppliers will find some way to get the contraband to them, reaping billions of dollars. It’s a fool's game — and the United States seem s loaded with plenty of dopers who can't resist their cocaine, no matter what the price. D K K W iST How About A Set O f Talking Dinner Plates? W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — It has been suggested that since we now have talking cars maybe technicians can figure out a way to provide such goodies as talking dinner plates, talking eye­ glasses and talking shoes. Such an expansion of scientific knowledge should be relatively simple to accomplish. It's only a matter of programming a few microchips, isn't it? t do hope, however. It will be scientifically possible to make the messages a bit more upbeat. Thus far, at least, talking cars sound a lot like back-seat drivers. The person at the wheel gets a tot of static about failures to close doors properly, to buckle seat belts and omissions like that. Sure, such reminders can come in handy. But did you ever hear a talking car say something nice’ like: "Hey. Buddy, you did a fine Job of swerving around that stalled truck?" Just once, I would like to hear a talking car utter something complimentary, rather than always nng, nag. nag. But that development. apparently, must await the marketing of talking plates, glasses, shoes and similar products. A cartoon I saw had these technologically advanced objects dealing mainly In admoni­ tions. There were messages about eating all the food one is served (shades of World War II), about keeping one's eyes off shapely figures among otner pedestrians and about walking along a sidewalk where dogs and other animal pets have been. In short, owning talking plates, glasses or shoes Is made to seem about as encouraging as living out where the buffalo roam. It doesn't have to be that way. I'll concede that human beings are imperfect. Nevertheless, with a little help from talking appliances we could be much better than we are If the conversation became a bit more sanguine. I would like to see verbal capacity not only extended to other commonplace Items but their outlook become rosier. Oh. it would be OK for a talking grocery cart to say, "Hey. Dum m y, you forgot the butter." Or the salt or whatever was on the list that one neglected to put In the cart before getting In a checkout line. But an occasional verbal pat on the back wouldn't hurt anything either. Who would not like to have talking plates that not only would rebuke us about the starving Ethiopians but also would commend us for sticking to our diets? Dessert plates, especially, could do good work. For example, they might say, " A little piece of pic like that couldn't hurt anyone." Talking spectacles also could perform good and useful service not only by pointing out that curbs were coming up but by calling attention to sightworthy attractions the wearer might otherwise miss. Interesting architecture, for Instance. There might come a time, of course, when you would feel like telling your talking galoshes to "shut up" or your talking gloves to "cool it." On such occasions, all you would have do to is disconnect the battery and blessed sltcncc would prevail. ROBERT WALTERS DON GRAFF The G a y Rights Issue... Right Takes Aim Again R A LEIG H . N.C. (NEA) The right-wing zealots in North Carolina once again arc intent upon de­ stroying the integrity of a politician who dares to stand in the way of their efforts to dominate the state's politics. In earlier campaigns, the targets of the far-right fanatics were moder­ ate to liberal Democrats, but this year the object of their scorn is a conservative R epublican, Rep. James T . Broyhill. a veteran of a dozen terms in the House. Broyhill's ideological purity has been certified by organizations ranging from Americans for Con­ stitutional Action, a conservative group that has been rating mem­ bers of Congress for almost three d e c a d e s , to C o n g r e s s i o n a l Quarterly, a non-partisan research o r g a n i z a t i o n th a t a n a ly z e s legislators' voting records. AC A calculates that Broyhill has supported conservative positions in almost 87 percent of key votes during the 1970s and 1980s, while CQ says he has been a member of the "conservative coalition" 85 percent of the time. In addition, the authoritative Almanac of American Politics char­ acterizes B royhill as a "ca lm , steady, w orkm anlike" legislator who is "one of the most important and h a rd -w o rk in g R e p ublican members of the House." But that's not good enough for the National Congressional Club, the p o w e rfu l f u n d -r a is in g g ro u p founded here In 1973 by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and his supporters. The linchpin of Helms' political organization, the Congressional Club routinely seeks to impose m e a n -s p irite d , n a rro w -m in d e d standards upon races for House and Senate scats throughout the state. When Sen. Robert B. Morgan. D-N.C., was seeking re-election in 1980, the Congressional Club de­ nigrated his record through a series of vicious "attack ads" on televi­ sion. The discredited Morgan was defeated by Sen. John P. East. R-N.C., a Helms protege. When Helms was seeking reelection in 1984. the Congressional Club financed an equally vitriolic — and equally successful — smear campaign against his Democratic opponent. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. When East was plucked from obscurity by Helms and the Con­ gressional Club to run for Senate In 1980, he was a college professor who had never held any political office. His term expires this year but he will not be seeking re-election because of poor health. As a rep­ lacement, the Congressional Club as plucked from obscurity David B. Funderburk, a college professor who has never held any political office. ROBERT WAGMAN Lobbyists Elude Control W ASHIN GTO N (NEA) - The lob­ bying by former White House aide Michael Deaver has underscored once again one of the oldest pro­ blems In Washington — the socalled revolving door of govern­ ment. W hile the re vo lvin g door to top-money lobby Jobs has always existed, many believe the problem has worsened considerably during the last several years. Deaver is the most visible of the form er h ig h -le ve l Reagan a d ­ ministration officials who now lob­ bies Tor big dollars, but there arc dozens of others who are Just as active. Now two representatives. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., and Marcy Kaplur. D-Ohlo, have introduced legislation that would bar top officials from representing or advising a foreign concern or government for at least 10 years after leaving government service. The proposed legislation would subject violators of the 10year rule to a fine of 8250,000 or two years in prison. "In essence, former high-level ublic servants arc cashing in on nowledge and expertise obtained at taxpayer expense." says Rep. Kaplur. "What has happened is that the American government has become a finishing school for highly paid lobbyists for foreign Interests." is how Wolpe puts II. "We think it is simply wrong that former top-level American officials should be for sale to the highest foreign bidder." Wolpe and Miss Kaptur say the new law is necessary because existing laws are written too loosely und are rarely enforced. Yet most Capitol Hill insiders put the bill's chances of passage at somewhere between zero and none. Said one seasoned Senate staffer. "Th e people making the big bucks at foreign representation arc the center of the establishment from both parlies. They could defeat anything, let alone a measure like this. K the rules ever change it wilt be to make them more lenient, not toughen them up." The revolving door, of course, takes many forms: It might be a former military officer going to work for a defense contractor whose efforts he used to oversee. It might be a federal bank examiner who has gone to work for a bank he used to examine. It may be a federal bureaucrat retiring and forming a consulting company lo do the same work he w as d o in g as a g o v e rn m e n t employee, only for an inflated fee instead or a mere salary. Or. it might be a high-level former federal official lobbying his friends, and even his former subordinates', on behaK of private interests or foreign governments. And Deaver. former White House deputy chief of staff, is a gold plated example. Since he left the White House less than a year ago to set up a lobbying firm, he has obtained contracts worth millions Tram foreign governments und private firms. By one recent account a European public relations firm has olTcrcd to buy Deaver’s fledgling business for 818 million. Currently, the General Account­ ing Office is Investigating whether Deaver violated federal conflict-ofinterest laws in his dealings with the White House on behalf of one 8100.000-ptus a year client, the government of Canada. R e p o rte d ly. D eaver was in ­ strumental in getting the Reagan administration to agree to step up efforts to bring acid rain under control — with America footing the bill. W A SH IN G TO N (NEA) - Should homosexuals be legally protected? It's estimated that at least one s t a t e , 11 c o u n t i e s a n d 47 municipalities throughout the Unit­ ed States have passed ^ay-rights laws in recent times — New York City is only the latest place to do so. In the past 10 years, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Detroit, San Francisco and Washington. D.C.„havc enacted similar laws. In 1982, Wisconsin became the first state to pass a homosexualrights law. The push for gay-rights laws is gaining steam. The National Gay Task Force says that such ordi­ nances arc being debated in a half-dozen major cities and in twice that many state legislatures. How­ ever, the movement also faces stiff opposition — and, in some areas, a strong backlash. Th e issue has become highly political: Republicans are clearly trying to link the Democrats with gay rights. The Democratic Party has helped gays to make their biggest strides towards recognition, while the GOP refuses to recognize a gay-Republican caucus. All of the legislative bodies that have passed gay-rights laws have had Democratic majorities, while many of the repeal and opposition groups are led by conservative Republicans who hope for political gain. Th is doesn't bother many big-city Democrats, but it's a hot topic among those in the South and Midwest. Several Democratic state chairmen say the issue could be damaging to their local candidates, and they're fighting attempts to give organized gays more say in party affairs. One Democratic party chairman — Tennessee's Richard Lodge — says that "the public perception that the party has made explicit concessions to organized gay-rights activists has hurt It. and hurt it significantly." In New York, the City Council was recently embroiled in a debate over a homosexual-rights amendment to the city's administrative code. The council passed the bill, w hich forbids discrimination in employ­ ment. housing and public accom­ modations on the basis of sexual orientation. Mayor Ed Koch signed it into law. (Last year, Houston voters soundly defeated a similar measure.) Gay rights has become an emo­ tional and divisive issue — as was evident in the New York debate, which crossed all party lines and pitted one religious leader against another. b e r r y s w o r ld JACKANDERSON Army Doughnuts Play By Rules l y Jack Andersen Am Data Van A lta •‘I'm thinking at taking up walking, but I'm not aura how to go about It." i W ASHIN GTO N - One reason the m ilitary often pays outlandish prices for coffee pots and ballpeen hammers is the rigid insistence on detailed specifications for every item purchased. Most of the voluminously de­ scribed specifications, or "specs," are necessary safeguards against shady contractors who might cut corners to save money. But some, in page after page of barely de­ cipherable Jargon. simply hamstring procurement officers who might otherwise use their common sense to find better buys on the open market. O ur associate Stewart Harris has reviewed several reams of military specs on everyday items used by the military. Here are the highlights of " A Day in the Well-Specified Life o fG IJo c ": At breakfast. Joe can be confident that his doughnut, when "cu t vertically or horizontally with a sharp knife, shall not be greasy over one-eighth inch in depth at any place on the cut surface." according to specs In force since 1962. Why Jo e w o u ld w a n t to slice h is doughnut horizontally, like a bagel, or have to use a sharp knife to cut it vertically before dunking, the specs don’t explain. They do add that frosted doughnuts must retain their glaze when "subjected lo ordinary shocks of transportation." Jo e m igh t decide to do his stomach lining a favor and choose hot chocolate Instead of coffee. A safe choice: 20 pages of specifica­ tions act the standard for O l cocoa. Its "p H ” — a measure of acidity/alkalinlty familiar to'gardenens — m m t register within one point of the middle on a 14-point scale. At least 14 percent of the cocoa powder must be butter fat. and It can’t have big chunks of cocoa bean: “ When washed with petroleum ether, not less than 98 percent by weight shall pass through a U.S. Standard No. 200 sieve.” This may explain what the A rm y cooks were doing in those mysterious pre-dawn hours before we showed up for KP: sniffing ether-washed cocoa, Th is being the New Arm y. Joe may decide to have a marshmallow or two in his hot chocolate. Nine pages of specs cover the size and I n g r e d i e n t s . If the marshmallows are colored, they must be a pastel shade: otherwise, m ilita ry m arshm allows w ill be white, During the day. Joe may decide to relieve the tension with some O l chewing gum. It’s a favorite of urchins around the world, and no I wonder: 17 pages or specs require, among other things, that the gum "Impart a pleasing characteristic taste sensation” and retain at least a "residual characteristic flavor" after 20 minutes' chewing. Ol gum comes In stick or can­ dy-coated tablet form, in pepper­ mint. spearmint or rruit flavor. It's rated by a tasters' panel on a "hedonic scale” of one to nine. (The Hedonic philosophers in ancient Greece placed p a ram o un t Im ­ portance on pleasure and gratifica­ tion of natural desires — roughly the exact oppoalie of the soldierly Spartans.) Joe may head for the playing field during the day. Thanks to 22 pages of speciAcaifone. he can be confi­ dent that his athletic supporter has proven capable of withstanding two hours of baking at 200 deg rees without feeing Its stretchability. �Must Evening Herald, Sanferd, PI. WHhmday, April II, IfM— SA Be'Model of Excellence' Jackson Heights Middle School Nominated For National Honor ■y P M l t o h u f i r H erald S ta ff W riter SCC Launches 'Arts Week,' Names Contests Winners " A rts W eek” ul Seminole Community College In Sunfbrd started Monday with awards In u short story rontest and con­ tinues through the week with porlry awards, recitals, concerts and art exlhlts. Heading their stories und p ic k in g up e e rliric a te and monetary awards were Deane Jordan. Carl E. Stephens Jr. and I). "Scotty" Akin. Honorable mentions went to John F. MeGralh. Paula Tanner Girard und Tony Lyons. Those; stories and nine other entries were read at "0|M*n Doors" a verbal literary’ magazine. Poetry awards, in the name of Dr. Stephen Wright, were pres­ ent Tuesday to Chuck Farkaly. J Kirk Kiehurds. and Jeff Henry. Furkuly entered three poems und all three were chosen for first place. • S ta rtin g toduy. the play. "Josephine The Mouse Singer" will be iierfortncd In (he Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets can be obtained by culling the box office at 3 2 3 1450 or H 4 3 -7 0 0 1 . extension 399. Also scheduled tills week is a Jazz ensemble concert ut 12:30 a.m. Thursday outside the stu­ dent center, a Juzz festival Sat­ urday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. und a Concert Symphonic Bund con­ cert Sunduy at 4 p.m. ut the Fine Arts auditorium. Also at the auditorium this week are winning art exhibits uvullable for viewing 10 u.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday und Friday 10 a.m. to noon. The gallery Is also open during evening performances. J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le S c h o o l. O v ie d o . Is b e in g evaluated this week by a con­ sultant from Florida Stale Uni­ versity and the Florida Depart­ ment of Education, us u result of the school’s nomination for na­ tional recognition. Cheryl Chase Is conducting u site visit to the school, und will flic a repbrt with U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett, as part of the U.S. iXpurtmcnt of Education’s Elementary Schools Recognition Program. Bennett will announce In Washington the schools selected to rcclcvc na­ tional recognition on June 27. Jackson Heights nomination packet was sent to Washington earlier this year, where a na­ tional review panel selected the schools for site visits. The site visit indicates that the school Is being considered "us a model of excellence" according to district spokesman Kuren Coleman, who said. "Th is is u reflection on the students, facul­ ty. parents und Icudcrlshlp of the school." Mrs. Coleman said Ms. Chase Is spending time with students, te a c h e rs , ad m I n is i ra to rs . parents. S u perintend en t of Schools Robert Hughes, us well u s in J a c k s o n H e i g h t s classrooms during the evalua­ tion. While Ms. Chusc can’t com­ ment on her evaluation, school Principal Bob Rainey suid. "She seemed to be pleased with whul she hus seen. She’s been here from curly In the day until 8:30 ut night, and spent more lime in the classrooms thut she hud planned." "Th is Is not u competition against numbers and schools, hut the criteria for excellence." lie continued. He said that of the 21 Floridu schools nominated, only 11 were selected for site visits. "W e feel very fortunate to reach tills point. Now we’ll wait to see If we w ill." Rainey con­ cluded. The school serves the largest middle school attendance zone In the county, und Is populated by 1.149 students. The nomina­ tion pucket. provided by the district lists accomplishments by students and teachers. In 1 9 8 4 -8 5 . s tu d e n ts In selenec won two slate fair awards, three first place county uwurds. live second place county awards, seven third place county uwurds. and one honorable mention. During the 1984-85 county inuili fair, students from the school won a first place uward. two second place awards, and two team third place uwurds. Between 1980 and 1985. the school has had 15 state award winners In Duke University’s Talent Identification Program. William Howard’s (^ea>€/er& 3 DAYS ONLY!! (T h u n ., Fri., S a t) DIAMOND SALE Our Lowatt Pricos Evtr! SO LITAIRES Rog. Round 1/5 C T. $375 Round 1/4 C T. $500 Round 1/3 C T. $625 Round 1/2 C T. $1250 1 C A R A T SO LITAIR E 3 DAY SA LE $2005 *219 *299 •3 9 9 •7 4 9 •1 9 9 6 DIAMOND BARRING SA LE MO ur new heat pump saves more than enough money to run the VCR and TV. Do you think FPL knew that when they helped us bity it?” R e p o rt Child Abuse It could save a child's life. Sure we did. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently became lowering peak energy demand delays the need fur new power plant* - an expense everyune must share. 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Comfortable padded collar Oureble ede and toe guard protection, intents sues H O Mono tPALCHNG* JsM sr Orey nylon upper with euade leather trim. Fun cushion Insole and ereh support Padded ankle coder. Meneeieeeit-H. Save 1496 SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE 3683 Orlando Drive, SanfordJB 496 MF I0S So. 103JO �\ SA-Rvenlnt Herald, Untent, PI. Wednesday, April U, 1W4 ••.Libya WORLD Continued from page 1A by an elite police guurd. The soldiers carried their guns out but were not firing. In Washington. Kandy Beers, director of the State Depart­ ment’s Libyan Tnsk Force, said "we have no information of his whereabouts" when asked about reports Khadafy hnd fled to Yemen. Cars streamed out of the capital and a woman was seen running from a new television station building where shots were heard. The windows of the building were blown out. A gunboat fired offshore, tanks poked their barrels out through the walls of Khadafy’s com­ pound and other tanks and transport vehicles were parked inside. Lute Tuesday, anti-aircraft fire boomed In the bluckcd-out Li­ byan cnpltai nearly a day after the massive U.S. air strike that killed tin udopted daughter of Khadafy. wounded two of his sons und drew widespread con­ demnation. White House and Pentagon officials denied there were any new strikes. A White Hoube spokesman said the air attnek at 2 a.m. Tuesday Tripoli time was the first — but not necessarily the lust — Installment of the "heavy price" Khadafy must pay for Ills support of terrorism. At leust 17 civilians were killed in T r i p o l i und about 100 wounded In the raid — the biggest U.S. air strike since the Vietnam War — which devas­ tated residential areas of the capital and also struck the coastal city of Benghazi. More than 18 hours later, anti-aircraft fire echoed through the capital, shrouded In a massive electrical blackout that began shortly after 8 p.m. and lusted about two hours. Cars n a v 1g a t e d t It r o u g h t h e bluckcd-out streets with their headlights off. At 1:30 a.m. today, big guns erupted again and at least three missiles were launched as un­ An Orlando man who appar­ identified planes (lew over the ently attempted lo delay his trial city. D u r i n g T u e s d a y ’ s r a id . by doifing his clothes met the Khadafy‘s 15-month-old daugh­ naked truth Tuesday when he ter. Hana. was killed when U.S. was convicted as charged of bombs smashed Into Khadafy's felony petty theft and a g ­ headquarters at the Azizzla gravated battery. Convicted was Sampson Lee compound on the outskirts of Tripoli. The girl, udopted by Sharpe. 38, who insisted earlier Khadafy and his wife 11 maul Its in the day while in custody that ago. died of Injuries 2l/t hours lie was going lo wear only the nfter the attack. Central Hospital bare m inim um — his boxer shorts — to court in Sanford. director Mohammed Muufu said. Tw o of the Libyan leader’s Security personnel at the San­ sons — Sef cl Arab. 4. and ford court house coaxed him Into Cumls. 3 — were seriously In­ putting on his pants and a jured In the attack. They lay on family member reportedly pro­ IN BRIEF Thatcher Defends British Role In U.S. Attack On Libya LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Mnrgarct Thatcher skipped dinner with the Queen to prepare Tor a parliamentary debate today on Britain's support role In the U.S. attack on Libya. Thatcher's decision to allow U.S, F -l 11 fighter-bombers based In Britain to carry out the attacks on Libya provoked u ruckus In Parliament Tuesday and sparked protests in whlrh at least 175 people were arrested. But Thatcher told the House of Commons Tuesday. "It Is inconceivable to me that we should refuse U.S. ulrcraft and U.S. pilots the ability to defend thetr own people." The prime minister, noting the threat of reprisals, said government and military Installations were placed on "a high level of alert" and warned the public to be on guard against indiscriminate attacks. A Libyan diplomat. Sutam Msalcm. who works out of the Saudi Embassy, said In a television interview that "any country supporting the American aggression will be a target for every thing." At least 160 people were arrested In a candlelight protest by more than 1.000 demonstrators Tuesday night who blocked Whitehall, the thoroughfare where the main government ministries are located, a Scotland Yard spokesman said. Soviets Cancel Crucial Meeting MOSCOW IUP11 - The Soviet Union, labeling the U.S. attack on Libya an "aggressive criminal action" and a violation of International law. canceled a crucial meeting called to prepare for the next U.S.-Soviet summit. Long ambivalent In public about its relationship with Libyan leader Moantmar Khadafy. the Kremlin sprang to his defense following Tuesday's U.S. bombing raid on the north African country, which receives most of its arms from the Soviet Union. Soviet leader Mikhail Gnrbaehev said the U.S. attuck was a "deliberate aggravation of Sovlet-American relations" and that It "stamped out" hopes of Improved superpower relations. After an emergency meeting that diplomatic sources said was convened by Gorbachev, the Kremlin Tuesday canceled a scheduled meeting between Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Secretary of Stale George Shultz. The meeting, which had been scheduled lor mid-May. was expected to result In the setting of a date for President Reagan and Gorbachev's U.S. summit meeting. U N ITE D NATIONS (UPI| - Libya, backed by its Soviet ally, demanded that the U.N. Security Council condemn the U.S. air attack on Libya and several delegates denounced Britain for allowing the raid to be launched from U.S. bases in Britain. A Libyan draft proposal put before the 15-nation Council Tuesday urged the panel to express "deep Indignation" at the U.S. attack and "resolutely condemn the act of armed aggression against Libya by United States armed forces." In speeches Tuesday, several delegates. Including those from Libya and Cuba, accused British Prime Minister Murgaret Thatcher of "complicity" for permitting the raid to be launched from bases in Britain. Kidnappers Release Guinness Continued from page 1A Charges have not Ih -cii filed against the woman who drove the cur us Williams allegedly fired the shots. Humun said she wus being very coopera­ tive with Investigators. Mrs. Sophia Lena Brooks. 86. 520 E. Georgia Avc.. Longwood. died Tuesday at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born Feb. 22. 1900, in Oklahoma, she moved to Longwood from Minncota in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member of Clermont Garden Club and Woman's Club of Coral Gables. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a son. James L.. Albany . Ind.: daugh­ te r. V ir g i n i a Lee S im m s . Longwood: sister. Metta Baxter. Winter Park: 13 grandchldren; 13 great-grandchildren: one great-great-grandchiidren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Clermont. Is in charge of arrangements. LONDON (UPI) — Saying "It's wonderful to be back." 14-year-old Olga Peters, the American-born granddaughter of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin, returned to the West nearly 18 months after reluctantly moving to the Soviet Union with her homesick mother. "I can’t wait to go back to school and see my friends." Olga said at Heathrow Airport late Tuesday. She relumed aboard a scheduled Aeroflot flight from Moscow und one of her first acts was to call her mother. Stalin's daughter, back In Moscow. "Olga called me Just a while ago." Svetlana Alliluyeva told United Press International. "I am very relieved she made it safely." When asked if she would be Joining her daughter In the West. Alliluyeva said. "It remains lo be seen, but I should know something In the next few days." FAA Praises Arrow Air ROSALIE PATTON O T T A W A (UPIl — A U.S. Federal Avfution Administra­ tion Inspector praised the owners of a DC-8 Jet that crashed in Gander, Newfoundland, killing 248 U.S. soldiers and eight crew members, even though inspectors found the company violated federal regulations on several occasions. Anthony Kljek. the FAA's principal operations inspector of Miami-based Arrow Air. told a Canadian Aviation Safety Board Inquiry Tuesday the company's recently developed system of keeping training records was "the model of the Industry." Mrs. Rosalie Patton. 72. of 670 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, died Monday at Orlando General Hospital. Born Sept. 12. 1913. in Topeka. Kan., she moved to Casselberry from California in 1086. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r husband. Marvin: two daugh­ ters, Marcia Niehart, California. Beth Bailey. Casselberry; two so n s. Ja m e s and P h ilip . Germany: 12 grandchltdren; one great-grandchild. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrangements. ChargeeFiled Against Marcos M A N IL A . Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino's government has formally charged Ferdinand Marcos und two dozen friends und relatives with bilking the Philippine treasury of at least 85 billion, officials said today. JOHN BEABO STOCKS •M Adi ■anwttAw*........................... a* »*■» P irat Fidteity...................................a * . tie P in t Union.............................. M* U U IM l FrooPom tarings...................... ...lit* til* H C A .................................................#0* m * Hughe* Supply........................................41 Sfte NCR Carp....................................... P Io n o v................................................a un Merrlton'i....................... MW M*e t o t t y v ..................................... taw tate tssTrvat........... r • r Mi« Mte /• r ...Fam ilies Continued from page 1A people realize that we are together as u nation. muyt>e they'll stop messing with us.” Some, however, bad no doubts at all. lisa und Lisa Klingboffcr. whose wheelchair-bound futhcr was killed by terrorists who hijacked the cruise liner Achllle Lauro last year, said they were "elated with the president's ac­ tions." "W e know them- actions will not bring our father back." they said in a statement issued lit New York. "Terrorism Is not acceptable In any guise. It is a criminal uct. not a |>ol(iicul one. We hope the other nations of this world will Join with us in driving terrorists and terrorism from the face of the earth. Terrorists should huve no place to run and no place lo hide." H. Ross Perot, the Texas electronics billionaire who made headlines when he engineered the escape of his employees from an Iranian prison in 1979. turned his wrath on the French. He sold the French refusal to allow U.S. F -l 1 Is to fly over France en route back to England could be blunted Ibr I lie loss of one of the long-range bombers. "If they're an ally. I would Itute lo meet an enemy." Perot said. "I'm absolutely disgusted, and I'm of French descent.” • • • Charged with two counts of aggravated buttery was Keith McKinney. 20. of 1413 Mara Couri. Sanford. He is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. The Moons, who are natives of Korea, received assistance in tra n s la tin g th e ir com pluin t against McKinney from Sanford Police Lt. Mike Rotundo’s neph­ ew. Suk Lee. —Karen Talley AREA DEATHS Olga: Wonderful To Be Back1 F I . Pregret*...................................... JM* foreigners the victims." he said. A tour of Tripo li revealed heavy damage to civilian ureas, and doctors at Tripoli hospitals reported heavy civilian casu­ alties. At least 15 bodies were seen at one hospitul. Including three young children, and at least two other bodies were seen in other areas of the city. There was no official cusualty count Tuesday. Most of the victims in the hospital were dressed in night c l o t h e s and some were m u tila te d . D r. M o ham m ed Muafa said as many as 100 civilians were injured. Bombs or rockets also rained on a residential part of Tripoli where several foreign embassies are located. The French. Irantun and Romanian embassies and the Swiss ambassador's resi­ dence were all damaged. Residents said the bombs thul devasled the residential ureu appear to have been targeted on the Libyan central intelligence hcudquariers. Caatlnaad from pug* IA Darlene Marie Myers. 16. of P.O. Box 11260. Sanford. Deputies said the Jeep had been reported stolen in Sanford, but curly today charges had not been filed in connection with the theft. SOPHIA LENA BROOKE Me National Association of Securities Doctors ons nsprosoniotioo intor Poole r ericas os ot m lpm om ing toOay Inter Poole r m arkets cheep* throughout the Pay. P rices Po not m em o retell morhup/martipgam. vided a suit for him to wear. He was found guilty of both churgcs lute Tuesday by a six•member Jury and could receive up to 5 years In prison on each count. Prosecuting the case was Assistant State Attorney Tom Hustins. Sharpe was urresled in August after a shoplifting incident in Longwood. When the manager of the store tried to stop him In the parking lot. Shaprc bran­ dished a tire iron before he was subdued by the manager and employees. Joseph L. Williams wus arrested ut his home at 11:14 p.m. Tuesday. In addition to the two attempted murder charges he hus been charged vvilli shooting into an occupied vehicle. ...Te e n s DUBLIN. Ireland |UP1| — Three kidnappers released Jennifer Guinness, a member of Ireland's wealthy beer and banking family, and surrendered to police today, eight days after abducting the woman for a 82.6 million ransom. Police said Guinness. 48. was "safe and well" at the end of her ordeal. She was freed at daybreak after police and troops surrounded a south Dublin house where she had been held. Troops had Joined police In the siege of the three-story house In the Ballsbrldge district of Dublin early today after a neighbor saw Guinness, whom he recognized from news photographs, being taken Into the home, police sources said. A 11*11..........................................»*■ favor of President Reagan’s dec ls lo n . O n C a p ito l H ill, lawmakers, with few exceptions, backed the president's decision. The assault on suspected "ter­ rorist-related” targets in Tripoli and Benghazi was intended "to send a clear message that we will no longer tolerate the deaths of A m erica ns and others.'* Spcakcs said. " W e are c o n fid e n t th is message was heard and un­ derstood." he said. . B u t a r o u n d th e w o r l d . America's enemies and many of its allies condemned the longrabomblng mlssslon as a vio­ lation of international law that will little affect terrorism. Israel unequivocably sup­ ported Reagan's "self-defensive" action, and the leaders of Britain and West Germany also backed the strike. But France said it reared the retaliation would set the stage for a new "chain of violence." and Spuln and Greece also disapproved. Gorbuchcv canceled a planned meeting between Secretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a r d Shevardnadze thul was Intended to re vie w p ro sp e cts for a U.S.-Soviet summit this year In Washington. Arab nations. Including Syriu and Iran, called for action against the United States and at least two terrorist groups. In­ cluding one led by Abu Nldal. vowed lo attack' Americans. Libya sought a renewal of an olt embargo against the United States ut an OPEC meeting in Geneva. At the United Nutlons. Libyan delegate Rajab Azzarouk called the attack "barbaric" and ac­ cused the United States of directing the raids against resi­ dential areas. "Th e y were In­ tended to make civilians and No Bared Body Before The Bar UN Condemnation Sought Thee# quotations prortPoP b y w w t i f l at their hospital beds heavily bandaged and receiving blood transfusions and oxygen. Sources close lo Khadafy said the Llhyun leader was not In­ jured In the attuck. which Presi­ dent Reagan ordered for what the United States charged was Libyan Involvement in an April 5 Berlin bombing that killed a U .S . soldier and a Tu rk is h woman. At M lldcnhull A ir Base. England, an Air Force pilot who Hew on one of the tankers that accompanied the 18 F -l 11s on the way to Libya said: "We feel we did a great Job." "We did what we had to do. How else do you deal with u guy like Moammar Khadafy?" But ubout IOO anti-nuclear protesters staged a silent vigil outside the main entrance of the closely guarded base in Brllnln. They lit candles and sal down In the street, holding up placards that read. "Reagan — Mad Dog of America." Libyan radio said 20 U.S. planes had been shot down, but the Pentagon said only one of the 18 F-l I Is that flew the 3.200-m llc. seven-hour route from Britain was missing, and all the Navy 15 A-6s and A-7s that llew from the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and America north of Libya had returned. L ib y a Tu e s d a y fired two missies from a shore battery ut a U.S. radar station on the Medi­ terranean Island of Lampedusa. 200 miles north of Tripoli. No damage or Injuries were reported and the missies fell about 1W miles short of their lurget into tile water. Domestic reaction lo the U.S. strike wus largely supportive of Kcugun's decision to attack. White House spokesman Larry Spcukcs said phone calls were running ubout 80 percent in t* r f • I Mr. John Szabo. 62. of 1000 D o u g la s A v e .. A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Monday at his residence. Bom Feb. 28. 1024 in Flint. Mich., he moved lo Alta­ monte Springs from Southgate. Mich., in 1980. He was a retired millwright and was a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. M argaret; three sons, Jo h n Terry. Sherwood, and Randy, all llenc Lancona. both or Michigan; seven grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Hume. Altamonte Springs, is in churgc of arrangemnis. KATHERINE H. NOEL Mrs. Katherine Hooker Noel. 72. of 127 Linda Lane. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. B o r n A p r i l 10, 1 9 1 4 . i n Richmond. Va.. she moved to Lake Mary from Fort Knox. Ky.. In 1960. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Sanford Women's Republican Club and a past secretary-treasurer of Lake Mary Woman's Club. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r husband, John C.; son. John C. Ill, Sanford: daughter. Carter Lee Blugc. Sanford; brother, Walter Hooker. Virginia Beach. Va.: iwo sisters. Virginia Lee Levering. Richmond. Jean Marie Brownley, Virginia Beach: two grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Fuiwral Notlco N O IL .K A T H S R IN I N. — Memorial eervlcet tor Katherine Hooker Noel. n . of Ilf Linda Lane. Lake Mery, who died Tuetdey. will be held Saturday. April tt. el 10 a m. with the Rev. Canen A. fleet Hay officiating In lieu of flower*, contribution* may be mode In the nemo of Katherine H. Noel to the American Cancer leciety. A O. Boa OS. Sanford. FI. or the Hoepke at Central Florida. P.O . So* tm , Winter Pork, P I. m * 0 . Oeklown Funeral Heme. Lake Mary/Sanford In charge. •ASS. SARAH M A I — Funeral eervlcet lor Mr* Sarah Mae Seta. «t. of 1M0 W Ith St., Sanford who died Friday, will be held Saturday at tl a m. at Springfield Mltelonary Oaptitt Church, *01 W. 11 th St.. Senlerd. Patter Cnech Rivera In charge. Interment te tel lew In fleetlawn Cemetery. Celling hourt for frlendt will bo held F r id a y from I d p .m . Wilton Eicholbergor Mortuary In charge. C O A K lf Y, SOITH M. — Funeral tervicet for Mr*. Edith Mae Jehnton Coekleyai. of HOI Second Drive. Rotoland Perk, will be held el I p.m.. Sunday, ef Mara Hill Seventhdty Adventitt Church, m E. Second St., with Elder Malcolm Taylor officiating Interment to follow in Me*'.,'* Cemetery. Ceiling hour* tor friend* will bo hold Saturday from 10 p m. Wlleon Eicholbergor Mortuary In charge. W HAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FU N ERA L? This Is somfltlmfli prudent. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you arc urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. W ILLIAM L SSAMKOW LFD W* offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plant brief* ly. hare are soma of the plans major features; • You Maka The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Nssdsd Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. I f f % OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED JA M C IS K N U IT IM A N tea. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 190 W EST A IR P O R T H O U L E V A N I) S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A TELEPH O N E (309) 3223313 Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 ** j •• ■ ■ f^w a » um o v am urn n tm L.F.*. G R AM K O W F U N E R A L H O M E I M W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANPORD, P L S S TTI footed like to Usmwwe Meet your tmo I STATE ____ PHONE______________________ j of Michigan; daughter. Cynthia, Michigan; two slaters. Helen Lee, ........ "■<.» �S P O R TS Ewniag HtfiM , Iswfsrd, FI. WsdiwMtey, April H. t m -7 A Rams Bounce Back To Win SAC By Chris F lster Herald Bpsrf a W riter L A K E MARY — The fact that Lake Mary’s Rams urc ranked number one in the slate (4A) und number nine in the eountry (USA Today poll) didn’t mean dlddly squat to the first four hitters In l«ake Howell's lineup Tues­ day afternoon. The Huwks led off the game with four straight hits oil Mike Schmll. ineluding un Rill double by Kevin Lienurd und a three-run homer off the bat of Eddie Tauhcnsec. lo take a 4-0 lead. Schmll. though, would go on to allow just four hits the rest or Ihe way and the Rams pounded Lake Howell aee Jim Read for 11 hits en mute In u I (Mi victory in a garni* that clinched the Seminole Athletic Conference chumplnnshlp for the Rams Tuesday at Lake Mury High. Luke Mury. H-l in the SAC. run its overall record to 24-2. The Rams have a nonconference gumc today at home against Rlshop Moore, then close nut the regular season Friday with un SAC matchup at Oviedo. They have won eight In a row. Lake Howell, which was once in contention In the SAC race, now stands at 4-5 In the leugue und 14-12 overall. The Hawks host Rlshop Moore on Thursday and end the regulur season Friday at Lymun. The Hawks Jumped ull over Schmit In the top of the first us Te rry Gammons und Damon Murlette hit eonseculive singles und L icna rd followed with u double down the left fie ld lin e to sc o re G a m m o n s . Tuubcnscc. a teammate of Schmll's on the Altumonlc Senior League All-Star W orld C ham p io nship team, then stepped up und. with Ihe count 2-1. launched a shot over the fence In right center for his fourth homer of the season und u 4-0 Lake Howell lead. "He (Schmit) threw me a curve Ihut hung up und 1 sort of golfed It out." Tuubcnscc said. " T h a i's the first homer I've hit ofT Mike und I owed him since he hit a few o(T me In (Altamonte) Senior Leugue." Baseball Sclmiii. who upped his pitching record to 10-0 for the season, said he was getting the hall up and Lake Howell was taking advantage in the top of the first. "It was mostly brcuklng halls thut I got up." Schmit said. "I felt more comfortable ufter those first four hittcrs.Jt was Just a matter of keeping the hall down and keeping Lake Howell from scoring so we would have a chance to come hack." Schmit got the Lake Mary comeback started In Ihe bottom of the first. Shane Lellcrlo drilled a double up the middle to start oil the inning and. with two outs. Rcud hung a curve on the first pitch to Schmit und the Rams' senior leader crushed It over the fence In right center for his fifth dinger of the season. Luke Howell picked up an unearned run In the top of the second when Dave Martin rcched on un error, advanced to second on an error, and scored on a single by Marlette. The Rams got out of further irouhle when Licnard hit Into a 1-6-3 double play lo end the Inning. The twin killing was a big play for Lake Mary since Tauhcnsec was wall­ ing on derk. Lake Mary got one run hack in the bottom of the second lo pull within 5-3. With two outs. T .J . Sutton beat out an Infield single and scored when Lelterio's liner to right was Inst in Ihe sun fora triple. The Rams took control In Ihe bottom of the third with five runs on four hits. Mike Pinckes bounced u single up the middle to lead off und. with one out. Read hung a curve Inside to Ryan Lisle und Lisle deposited It over the left field fence for u two-run homer that tied the score at 5-5. It was Lisle's fourth homer of the season. Read then walked both Hrctt Mollc und Neal Harris and Molle scored when Kelly Hyscll singled to right und Harris also scored no Ihe play on a Lake Howell error. With two outs. Read hung a 1-2 eurvehall to Lcttcrlo who ripped it hack up the middle to score Hyscll with the fifth run of the inning and an H-5 Lake Mary leud. The Rums udded two more runs In the fourth as Pinckes und Schmll both walked. Pinckes scored on Lisle's base hit und Schmit scored on Harris' sacrifice fly. Alter the second inning. Schmit blanked the Hawks until Ihe top of the sixth when Marty Golloher singled.' took second on an error, advanced to third on a groundnut and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mark Schnltker. Schmll eume hack in the lop of the seventh to retire the side In order on Just four pitches. "I wasn't really worried when we got down by four early bcacusc w e 've , scored four or more runs in Just about every gumc this season." lotke Mury coach A llen T u ttle said. "M ike* (Schm it) showed the murk of a n j experienced pitcher bv coming back ; und pitching strong ulicr the first , inning." Trib e Curtails O vie d o Thefts, But Belflow er Hurls Too M uch Relief Bv Sam Cook Horoltf Sports Editor Oviedo's vaunted running at­ tack. which hud stolen I It) bases In 12!) attempts, came to a s c re e c h in g h a ll T u e s d a y . Seminole catcher Jeff Hlukc. standing in for an injured Roy Jensen, gunned down three run ne rs und T rib e pitchers (licked off'two more. "We looked pathetic (on the bases)." Oviedo coach Howurd Maine said. "Fortunately, we hud Tony Hclllowcr. He came In and did u super Job." Thut he did. Hclllowcr. with Just one other inning of pitching work this spring, hurled 6'/!> innings of stellar relief us Ihe Lions pulled out u 4-3 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over the Scmlnolcs at Seminole High School. Despite the victory. Oviedo was unable to stop Lake Mary from clinching the SAC. which the Rams did with a 10-6 victory over Luke Howell at Lake Mary Tuesday. The Rams ure 8-1 in Ihe SAC’ while Oviedo Is 4-3. Oviedo travels lo Altamonte Springs for u 7 o'clock SAC encounter with Lake Drum ley's Patriots tonight. Seminole. 11-16 und 3-6. re­ turns to action today at 4 at h o me ag a i n s t O r l a n d o Edgewater. Seminole closes Its regulur season Friduy night at 8 at Lake Hranllcy. All children 12 and under will Is* admitted free at the Puls' final home game. Oviedo Jumped on Seminole starter Jim m y Lyons for one run In the first inning when Mark Mcrchuut singled, stole second, moved In third on u wild pitch und scored on Hclflowcr's sacri­ fice f|y ball lo center field. Merehunt. who was muking his first mound start of the year, hud control problems in Ihe the bottom of the first which led to his d e p a rtu re . T h e Ju n io r righthander hit IcudnIT hitter Alonzo Gainey with a pitch. Gainey stole second us Gary Derr whllTcd. After Brian Shef­ field popped out lo center field. Willie Grayson walked. G u ln cy and Grayson then Baseball * -i * ‘N o te s ’ o f fe n s e , h o w e v e r. Belfiower allowed Just two hits after the third. Th e diminutive righthander retired eight of the lust nine hitters he faced. He finished with four strikeouts. "We Just can't hit the ball." Seminole couch Mike Ferrell said about his team's mcusly four singles. "I thought we were out or the slump but we've been truck in it Ihe past two games." Oviedo ran itseir out of poten­ tial big Innings when JcIT Hlukc tossed out three w o u ld -b e th ie v e s , lie n u lle d R a n d y Ferguson in the second. Hobby B ru d le y In th e t h ir d a n d Belfiower in the fourth. Bradley und Merchant wen* picked nlT first base by reliever Mike Edwards in the fifth. The Lions, though, tied the score in Ihe fourth and knocked out Lyons. After Ik’lflowcr was cut dow n, outfielder Fra n k Torres, who lifted Ills uverage to .426 with a productive last week, lofted a Lyons’ pitch over the left field fence fora solo homer. Lyons then walked Mike Sink b e fo re F e r r e ll s u m m o n e d Edwards. Sink moved to second on a wild pitch before Alan Greene died deep to center. Glenn Reichle followed with a base hit up the middle to plate Sink with the tying run. Saminola't Gary Darr watch#* tha ball M il into left field aftar Oviedo'* Bobby Bradley, right, leapt forr tha wild Ipeciml Te The Herald A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Lymun Greyhound pitcher Ross Urshun did something Tuesday night that most opposing pitch­ ers have not been uble lo do ull year. He pul the Luke Brantley Pulriots bats to rest. In his first sturi of the year since being called up from the Junior vurslty squad, held the usuully explosive Putriols to Just six hits and struck out 11 us the Greyhounds came uway with u 7-3 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory at Brantley before 77 fans. J ' The win put Ihe Hounds over the .500 mark as they ure 14-13 and 5-4 In the SAC. The setback drops the Pats to 11-14 and 2-6. Brantley will resume SAC ac- Baseball lion tonight as its plays host to the Oviedo Lions. The game will feature the conferences two best hitlers. Oviedo’s Murk Merchant and Brantley’s Mark CoiTcy. The game could decide who will win the county batting title as Coffey held a seunt .004 lead going into Tuesday's action. Lyman will host Lake Howell on Friday night to conclude conference play- "We were extremely flat to­ n ig h t." said a disappointed Brantley coach Mike Smith. "We needed lo win this game but we played lousy.” The Patriots dug their own graves as they committed six errors. Lyman got the bull rolling in the top of the first inning with a ru n . C e n te r fielder D arren Boycson and first baseman Byron Overstreet both drew w alks from loser lefty Zac Maddox (3-2) Right fielder Chris RadclllT reached on an Infield single to load the liases. Catcher John Burton hit a grounder lo third baseman Pal Lusk that scored Boycson. The 'Hounds cushioned their lead In top of the fourth frame with four important runs. Chris Brock lead off with one of five w a lk s issu e d b y M a d d o x . S h o rtsto p J o h n Bane then bunted, attempting to move Brock to second. The bunt went rig h t lo M ad do x. M ad do x, though, threw the ball over second baseman Rick Koch’s head attempting to force Brock. It rolled Into center. field and C e n te r fielder Mike Beams mlsplaycd the ball allowing Brock to score. Banc took second on the double error. He took third when Maddox unleashed a wild one. Third baseman Dale Stevens proceeded to walk and steal second base. Designated hitter Gib Lundquist folowed with a solid single to left that scored Banc and Stevens. He took second when left field er F ra n k R e d d in g misplayed the ball. Marty Martin followed with a tap back to Maddox. Maddox threw tlie ball to th ird a n d L u s k tagged Lundqutst out us Martin took I n UNMAN, Fags 9A Centers Ruland, Malone Uncertain For Playoffs Robert Williams, who Seminole Community College basketball coach BUI Payne calls the biggest ‘’steeper" he's ever recruited, signed to tTuesda; play withi the Raiders' I Williams, a 6*5. 210-pound forward, played I season at Montverde Academy, a tiny Class 1A school and averaged 26 points and 21 rebounds for per game. He wasn't eligible untU the second semester alter transferring from Bust is where he played his Junior year. "I didn't teU anybody about Robert." Payne said. “I was hoping no one would find out about him. He’s a great athlete who Is going to be a great basketball player." Payne said when Montverde coach Monty Boyd revealed Williams’ statistics at the player of the year meeting, the other coaches didn't believe him. N-ta riy»he's Vfor- real. ’But He’s the best we’ve ever recruited. He is a phyacirl specimen Williams la a brother of Mike R yak a fan SCC player who played for the Raiders In 1981. He is the second player signed .by the Raiders. Joining Orlando Cownlal'a Holly Keller and Mslrnfin Houston, a product of the Orlando City Wgahlfigton's 0 «n IteuntfteM 9*H an peeled beufiw eefthwl Kslly Trlgueks. t throw. Derr stole third and scored on the errant toss but the j Tribe dropped a 4-3 decision to the Lions Tuesday at home. Urshan's 5-Hitter Puts Pats' Bats To Rest Payne Gets 'Sleeper' From Tiny Montverde L - pulled u key double steal with Greg Pond at the plutc. Pond followed with a clutch busc hit to left field to chase home both runs for u 2*1 lead. Belilnwcr. though, eante on und funned Ron Hlukc to end the threat. "I wasn’t nervous." Hclflowcr said. "I set them up with an outside fastball und then threw the curve." Ik'lflowcr retired four consecu­ tive hitlers before he walked Derr in the third. Derr swiped second. The Junior third base then stole third and when catch­ er Jonathan Boston's throw went Into left field. Derr scored for a 3-1 Seminole lead. That was the extent of the WASHINGTON (UPII - The W a s h i n g to n B u l l e t s a n d Philadelphia Terra may have suable holes In their lineups when they hook up in the first round of the NBA playoffs. Despite being activated for postseason play. Washington's starting center Jeff Ruland is not eapected to see any action against the 76era. team officials s a id T u e s d a y . M eanw hile. P h ila d e lp h ia r e n t e r M oses Malone’s status remains uncer­ tain for the aeries. The best-of-five gaalcm Con­ ference quarterfinal series opens Friday night at the lasctn n a In PhdadetpMa. Ruland underwent arthroscopic surgery April I to repair lorn cartilage In bis left knee and haa been rehaMUMatktf the la eat to play. "He's at the he has to He returned from an injury for the playoffs last season and battled Malone lo a statistical draw in P h ila d e lp h ia 's 3-1 in his leg by another 20 pounds opening round victory. Malone is still recovering from before he can even begin to start running. It's something we're a broken orbit bone near Ms going to be very slow with." said right eye. suffered March IB Washington general manager while going for a rebound. Philadelphia officials won't say If Bob Ferry. R u la n d 's a b s e n c e le a v e s their big man will be ready for Washington lacking under the the W~ boards, particularly on the of­ fensive end. LOB ANOBLBftt IUFIJ Manute Boi. the 7-foot-g rookie shot-blocking pbenom. la still Former Loo A ngeles I aksra A on the boards g o re- greats Elgin B g W M iJ t o iy NBA Roundup ftfhla _________ _____ for from the NBA spectrum The Las Angeles basket to draw a defender out of the play la the team's 110.71 119.01 but m anager Cgrl Baylor. The r. •» •*1 .*•. - I �*'! tA— Ewntibf H#r#M, UnHr4, FI. W#4fi##4#y, April U, 1M* Lady Seminoles, Rams Win 'Little' SAC Titles By Chrfti F ilter H irild Bporti W riter Usually, you can expect a freshman nr sophomore to be erratic but Seminole High girls cnarh Emory Blake and Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee have the luxury or having young athletes who can be counted on week in and week out. Tuesday' night, in the Seminole A th le tic C o n fe re n ce Freshm en* Sophomore Meet at Lyman High. Hlakc practically needed a calculator to keep up with his team score as the Lady Seminoles obliterated the rest of Ihe held with 157 points. Lake Mary and Lake Howell tied for second at 64 with Lake Brantlev fourth and Oviedo fifth. "W e didn't have to make any adjustments for this meet." Hlakc said. "We basically ran our whole team and the girls went out to concentrate on themselves and to get their times down." Meanwhile. McGee's boys were os rclluhlc as ever sis the Hams outscorcd Seminole High. llO -lO -l'/i. Lyman finished third with HI points foliowcd by Lake Howell. Oviedo and Lake Hrantlcv. "One thing that is really enjoyable about this team is they are extremely reliable." McGee said. "Th e last couple of meets, when we sit down and plan It nnd say we can get this many points, the team almost always gets what we anticipate or more." While Seminole's girls and Lake Mary's boys made oft with the team trophies. Tuesday night was also a chance for the* upcom ing young athletes to take center stage. And there wrre some excellent Individual per­ formances turned In: On the girts side: • Seminole High's Sonja Montgomery threw personal bests In taking first place In both the discus {109*4) and shot put (34*5). • Seminole sophomore sprinter Knmona Jamison blazed to a personal best 25.9 in winning Ihe 220 and that time is closing In on the stale leaders. Jamison also won Ihe 100 meter dash. • Lake Howell freshman Jenny Bolt turned In an excellent distance double in winning the mile (5:46.4) and two mile (13:03.5). • S e m in o le fre s h m a n S h e r r y Burgess ran a strong race in winning the 880 (2:35.1) and she also ran an STANDINGS net tut Hr* *»i Bl’t wt Do*** C«,r< V<i**^rt Tororlo Sbt’CN Writ S«*», mnui C.*r Tfui Co*p-i 0*<r e Vv»Kt* CNcppo tu t V L Rrt ll I 1 U! i 3 171 i 4 J 571 i 1 4 43# i ) 4 Fl* i J 4 Fit i ] 4 FJ* i s 3 Fit _ 4 ) >71 'i 4 3 >71 i 4» 4 4 UC i J ! r> i \ 4 in I* - TntUf'lltMtti re-n C r.t r t i ' Or-rc'CC- cUo t M 'l* 0#*f *JI Vi-ww’iJ !**•• » 0 C*lift*Ni* I Wr4*rt4tr'tG**#t M-1U C *r lS*b*r**9r« B0> «< let’o* 1"! t O u V # , * * * til *i V'lMoe** S'*i*««u 10- l U t«i Si *Dio* It; i* To-ante •SI. i lipm Tin t At- 0fit I 1 It it M N Hiitt 00.7 Hp<* Nr** lc*t iTm u U ii III »t C**ltd 11.7 Jjptn Dftrat IlAorf1 111 II C-tlJc iSu«i»t*f|li.i»fii Sutt* lAf’tci til it Rontt.tt 11). 'C IS pm TNilldlr i Co m i Cotertii *#tmCVi*Ioi'on Bit momtTaranto 7*>lt 1*¥ Dl-C*1'0 Nr* Ton i< Ctit r d n,g»i #■*“#«•* it C t'V -ii n.fM SI LOu't kim*^|* kn.iwnpN# Wpifrt*: Nt* lor, CfnCAW w i M II s 1 111i 1 *00 I't i ) HO 1 i 1 see 1 i 1 « ll > ) .1*7 F Track/Fleld impressive leg on the first place mile relay team. In the 880. Burgess and teammate Viola Posley locked up In one of the closest races of the night and It was Burgess that kicked into high gear down the home stretch to take first place. Posley was a close second at 2:36.7. Joining Burgess on the winning mile relay team, which finished In 4:18.1.* were T a m m y S co tt, Lasho w nda Freeman and Viola Posley. The Lady Tribe also won the 440 relay at 50.2 and the mite medley with a time of 4:27.9: Th e 440 team included Jamison. Tasha Wynn; Shun Cash and A drian H lllam an. Th e medley foursome consisted of Wynn. Cash. Freeman and Dorchellc Webster. Webster, an all-state performer as a freshman last season, competed In only two field events and the medley relay Tuesday. Shownda Martin, also an all-state runner last season as a freshman, did not compete in Tues­ day’s meet. Lake Mary has its share of talented young performers Including sopho­ more Oneyke Berry who took first In the 110 high hurdles (15.9). second in the long Jump (15-7) and third In the 220 dash (27.3). Bolt was the leader for Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks Tuesday and she was also involved In two of the best finishes of the night. In the mile. Boll held off the kick of Seminole's Posley (5:47.1) for first place while, in the two mile. Bolt felt the charge of Lake Brantley's Mindy Ollnger (13:04.1) and put on a sudden burst of speed to pull away In the last 25 yards. Freshman Suzanne Hughes scored nine of 12 points for Oviedo’s Lady Lions Including a second In the high Jump (5-0) and a third place time In the 440 dash (63.6) that moved her Into the sixth spot on the Seminole County honor roll. On the boys side Tuesday night: • Lyman's Oscar Wilder took three first places including the long Jump (21-9). 100 meters (11.2) and 220 yard dash (23.0). • Oviedo's Karl Wrlghl sailed to first places In the 120 high (15.4) and 330 intermediate (40.2) hurdles, using his Padres Trim Dodgers in A n o th e r Squeaker SAN DIEGO (UPI) - In the battle of one-run games, the San Diego Padres are winning. G a r r y Te m p le to n singled home Tony Gwynn from third tottl base with two outs in the 12lh S*n D#fO A 1 FA7 — San Frtncitco inning Tuesday night to lead the t 1 >71 I hprt*on F 1 >71 t Padres to a 2-1 victory over the CiNClNNA*. 1 > MC I'l AtPil* 1 F 111 1> lass Angeles Dodgers. Let ANgt*t ) 1 111 11 It was the ninth straight one-run decision far both teams, TmAtr'i Nvtttt including six against cuch other. ttont-ti iCncago] limn The major league record for k.**lbv*1Nu kbiHA^i* p#d ri-n *#,1*0*1 Sufranctea7 one-run decisions at the start of Cincinnatil. Atlantaj the season Is 11. Sm 0«f0 1. let Anfrwt 1 !J nn The Padres are 6-3 during the skein, while Los Angeles Is 3-6. f'l San Diego leads the season St Loot (0*notr id a< Nr* Tan Oarlin|t||. I JJpm series 4-2. The Padres have w*on Ndwitan i Du-art ttl at San all three of their extra inning F-anc teaiMiun tll.i Opm outings this season, and the Pt-iBo-g* iScW'll-amt Oil It Pft.il arpnaitafiVipn 7 j j j m Dodgers have lost all four of Cx.nnati ■Dm*. 001 a' A*#*i** theirs. l#*b#f t tl.lrOpm lat Anftrt iPaatH OH |< San Qryo Templeton, who did not start iD 'i.ic i) 101. it OJ t*n because of ihe flu. entered the game in the sixth inning and *» collected three hits and a walk. S' IPwtltNt* Tart Lance MeCullers came on In the C- cifoi' Won'rri San 0«ye at San Franc ice 10th inning to pick up his first BOX SCORES 4hv‘* CMICARO I k f M l MONTH • i l k Otrmtr U F l i t Ra im i II IIII M*ttb*#1 111111 Ll* It toil Data" » 1111 I iiaHaiia t 10ll N.L. Baseball major league win. Ken Howell. O -1, was the loser. Pinch-hitter Carmclo Martinez opened Ihe 12th with a single to left. Dave Dravccky entered as a pinch-runner and. after Tony Gwynn walked. Kevin McReynolds sacrificed the run­ ners along. Steve Garvey was walked Intentionally to fill the bases. Jerry Royster dropped a short pop-up in front or right fielder Mike Marshall, who threw out Dravecky at the plate for second out. Templeton fallowed with his gam e-winning single. "I first felt (the flu) last night." said Templeton. "Th e y gave me some kind of drink that runs everything out of your system. Skipper came up to me and asked me if 1 could go in. and 1 told him 1felt a little belter." Manager Steve Boros said he speed In the end. • Lake Mary's Eric Petersen domi­ nated the dlstnace events as he won, the m ile (4 :3 1 .9 ) and two m ile (10:13.4). both by wide margins. Petersens first in the two mile, combined with a second place finish bv Brad Smith (10:27.2) was what clinched the meet title far the Rams. Also taking first places for the Rams Tuesday were Cecil King In the triple jum p (45-2). Richard Burkett In- the 440 (52.1) and Danny Ferris In the shot put (43-2M»). Ferris also took second In the discus at 126-4 and he had first place In that event until Seminole's Jerod Jones unleashed a throw of 135-2 on his final attempt to take first place. Seminole also got first places from Walter Hopson In the high Jump (6-2) and Alan Seward In the 880 (2:02.4) as well as all three relays. Along with Wilder's Ihrce firsts. Lyman's Greyhounds got u strong performance from mull Ipurpose man Darren Marshall. Marshall won the pole vault (10-0). took second In the 330 hurdles (42.2). fourth in the 120 hurdles (16.21 and fourth in the high Jump (5-41. l*n#* i 1 111 Da- it* rf 1111 Ltfti id 1111 T m *i| i *i ik 11 11 Until* p 1 1 1 0 1*14*1 till S*n*tt*| It > 11 I Kf#ncbc* 9 * 1111 # 4*01*** rf 1 111 l*A**4* I 0 1 1 1 0,*b4i* Ik 4 111 lcb*tIt#* pH 0 110 Oa . I ( A 1 1 I I r t H t It >111 Ca * Ik F i l l W*ll*c* lb ) U 1 Trill* Ik 10 10 Wtkl'tr (f 10 0 1 0,*t1*" It 1110 NiF'A c 10 0 0 IktlAf |b 10 0 0 No***A* lb 0 0 0 0 t H 't ' tl 0 0 0 0 Tibbt * 1010 COirtl** | 1 0 0 0 Wifinn(*m * 1 1 0 0 Mi*ntf*M» If 1 0 0 0 McCAtl'l* p 0 • 0 0 GllA**F| lb 10 00 TktAlt 1* 1*1 T aIaIi ll i i a |n*K»p MMOIMOk-1 MM M 01-1 Ga<m *1*1*11*9I I I - Wwt<r ill E-M*11bA#t W*n#cb. Dv*b**n DR- CblCAfO I. Mo***tAl 1 LOI-Ctkajc II. MinfrHl t 11-D a, at. Ct, ThA**ft*n. l*Mtl l l - l l ' M Waiiac* 111 SA-I*b*t EckA*|lAf- GAtA**AfA Ik H I UnAbrrg t HAIII 1f i l l SO Ecu*IK, Rick Morwycutt went tlx In­ ning*, yielding four hits and striking out six. planned to play Tem pleton Tuesday night, but only for three innings and mainly far defense. lAH** LS*-'f*i IL 111 United Press International Cleveland’s Phil Nlekro is tutoring 2H-year*oId starter Toni Candlottl on mastering the trickiest pitch in buM-bull — the knuckleball. Tuesday night the Yankees’ Joe Nickrn mastered his brother's protege. Joe Nlekro. at 41 the younger of the two. used his brother's signature pitch to retire 19 of the first 20 Indians In* faced to burl a four-hitter over 7 1-3 innings and lead New York to a 6-2 victory. The Yankees have won five straight games. Brett Butler's leadoff single in the fourth was Cleveland's lone lilt until Joe Carter. Andre Thornton and Brook Jacoby produced consecutive singles to drive in the Indians' only run otl Nlekro. "For toy part, it was a good effort." said the victorious Nlekro. "Th e 38-degree weather was a bn raw. though. "* Nlekro. 1-0. struck out four and walked one before Brian Fisher re­ lieved with one out in the eight It. Fisher pitched the final I 2-3 innings locum Ills first save. "It was an excellent performance A.L/N.L. Baseball by Joe." said New York manager Lou Ptniella. "He had Cleveland way off stride, and (catcher) Butrh Wyncgar called a good game." Candlottl. 0-1. struck out six of the first 10 hatters he faced before surrendering a double to Willie Randolph in the fourth. With two out. Randolph advanced to third on a wild [filch and scored on Mike Easler’s single. "I threw the knucklcr about 60 [MTcent of the time." said Candlottl. who left the game after Randolph's run-scoring single with two out in the seventh. "I wasn't tired and 1 didn't overthrow. The Yanks Just started hitting." ■Joe Nlekro liked what he suw of Candiotti. "To m threw well, and our lineup was very Impressed Willi him ." he said. "He shouldn't Ik * discouraged, but I'm sure my brother. Phil, has told him that throwing the knuckler requires patience." In other games. Oakland blasted Minnesota 6-2. California clobbered Seattle 9-4 and Detroit at Chicago was postponed due to snow. The game will be made up Thursday. A 'i l , T w l a i S At M in n e a p o lis . Moose Haas ullowed five hits over nine innings and Alfredo Griffin went 4*for*5 to highlight a 16-hit attack as Oakland romped over Minnesota. N v k i i r i B, A ngsts 4 A i A n a h e im . C a l i f .. D a n n y Tartabull capped an eight-run first Inning against Don Sutton with his first major-league grand slam as Seattle routed C a lifo rn ia . Matt Young. 2-0. scattered eight hits over five innings and Mike Morgan earned Seattle's first save of 1986. Sutton. 0-2. still has 295 career victories. A stros G ian ts 3 Phil Gam er has seen Vida Blue pitch often over his 12-year career, both as a leammale and an opponent. Garner never saw him better than on Tuesday. Garner connected for home runs In his first two at-bats off Blue and went Dillon's 3-Run Blast Caps Federal Rally By Chris Pislor Herald Sports W riter Mike Dillon's three-run homer witii two out in life bottom of the fifth in n in g ca ppe d off a tremendous comeback by First Federal Tuesday as it opened the Sanford Little American League season with an 18-15 victory over D.A.V. (Disabled American Veterans) at Fort Mellon Park. Dillon’s three-run dinger put the finishing touches on a 13run fifth-inning outburst that rallied First Federal back from a 15-5 deficit. A three-run homer off the bat of Andrew Sipes got the inning started for First Federal and a two-run single by Keith Prit­ chard later tied it at 15-15. Dillon then blasted his gamewinning homer. Baseball D.A.V. had 10 hits in the game led by Brent Deese who was 3 for 5 with an RBI double and scored three runs. Dwayne Bell and Gerard Wilson added two hits cuch. Sipes, who came on in relief of Dillon in the fourth, was Ihe winning pitcher for First Federal while Tico Livingston got the loss far D.A.V. Tony Taylor hit for the cycle (single, double, triple, home run) to lead a 15-hit offensive attack as Poppa Jay's opened the Little National League season with an 11-4 victory over Rlnker Materi­ als at Bay Avenue Field. 3-for*4 to power the Houston Astros to an 8-3 victory over the Giants, spo iling San Fra n cisco 's home opener. "I've watched Vida over the years." said Garner, who was a teammate of Blue for three seasons in Oakland. "1 know his pattern. You know he's going to throw the fastball. You Just have to be able to catch up with it." Expos 4, Cubs 3 At Montreal. Mitch Webster drew a bases-loaded walk with none out In the bottom of the 11th Inning to score Dan Schatzcdcr and lift the Expos. Jeff Reardon, 1-0. pitched two in­ nings of two-hit relief to cam Ihe victory. U c Smith. 0-2. was the loser. T im Wallach homered far the Expos. B o4! ft* Bravos s At Atlanta. Dave Parker hit a three-run homer in the eighth Inning to lift the Reds. Parker's fourth home run made a loser or Jell Dedmon. 0-1. who had come on in relief of Zanc S m ith . C in c in n a ti reliever Ron Robinson. 2-0, was the winner and John Franco recorded his first save. Dale M u rp h y and O zzle V irg il homered for the Braves, Ex-Oviedo Sluggers Derail Raiders, 9-7 F lstsr ■ yi Chris c ■ s rs MIlSparta Wrttar Former Oviedo High standouts Chris Kesslnger and Eric Shogren had key hits In a five-run eighth Inning as the St. Jo h n 's River Community «f* B e a a s t t College Vikings snapped Seminole Community College's nine-game winning streak. 9-7. In Taylor hit a lead off double In Mid-Florida Conference action Tuesday at the second, singled in the third, Palatka. smacked a solo homer In the The loss dropped the Raiders to 26-14 overall fifth and ripped an RBI triple in and 13-4 In the conference, one game behind the sixth to complete the cycle. Florida Junior College. SCC hits the road for three Billy Tinch and Darvl# Beamon league games the remainder of this week aa ft also homered for Poppa Jay 's goes to Gainesville to take on S anti Fe today, while Dementry Beamon and plays FJC In Jacksonville on Thu. M^y and Maurice Fisher had two hits journeys to Lake City to play the 1 imho involve*; each. on Friday. St. John's now stands at 1 G - 2 3 overall Dementry Beamon went the and 5-14 In the conference. distance on the mound for Poppa The score was tied at 4-4 going Into the top of Jay's, allowing nine hits, strik­ the eighth when SCC rallied for three runs for a ing out 10 and walking seven. 7-4 lead. Jeff Greene, another Oviedo graduate, For Rinker. Corey Bennett was led off the Inning with a single, J e ff Morgan 3 for 4 while John Bennett followed with a single sod both runners advanced added a pair of hi is. an extra base on the play. John Moore then singled In Greene and Rick Given roped a double to drive In Morgan and Moore. The Vikings answered with five runs In tbs bottom of the eighth and It turned out to bs the Mall Thompson made the de­ winning margin. Arthur Dye singled to start the nd Richard Poole followed with a two-run fensive (day of ihe game aa he to make tt 7-6, Kesslnger followed with • made a superb catch of a popup after it bounced off two at his double and he scored onn the play on a wild throw to tit ft a t 7-7. Kevin Weir Hr broke tl teammates. Don's Hands Yogurt Sour Sotback, 17-16 D u n 's Restaurant p u sh ed across two runs in the lop of the The victory boost Dan's record to 6-0 while Frank's falls to 8-1 sixth Inning to edge Frank's in Seminole Pony Baseball pinto Frozen Yogurt. 17-16. In battle division. of unbeaten Pinto Division teams Matt Knox had a good of­ In Seminole Pony Baseball ac­ fensive game for Dan's as he tion. s in g le d th re e tim e s . ■8TANWNQ8 la SCOREBOARD solo Mast of Ids own Ht**n IL H I Im Omra Ml 1 I I 1 A 'I M W T0RR CLEVELAND Akfkkl llr lb l HrMtft* ct S l 11 l»u tr tl FC I t Ra*A*I|Ii lb 111 1F***CI ll 111! MAitinflf lb1111 Ca*!** rf F i l l W.nl.tf* (f Fill Th#**to* A* •11I lAlltr ft 1011 jACAb, lb F i l l Grift** if F ill TAbler ik F i l l Fill R»|li**,l lb t i l l hah If W,W|A* ( FI O# Rr*n*i*A lb 1111 Ml*cb*m II F I 1 I Allinion ( I I I ! TtfAlt M i l l * TtUli mu Nm Y*rt Mil M - l IM i l l - I G«mt •-**■,* |III - E m it II] Dk-Hr* Tor* I 1.0 1 -Hr* V r l 11. 0*>*iaM > I I - R aMPi *. 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HASCA* Tr»So»* St AM<in HawaiiI DaMarco't 67 Bams MadaUst Lake Howell placed Us top four players In the first 10 en route to the first Seminole Athletic Conference Oolf Championships Tuesday at the Deer Park Country Club In Casselberry. Coach Mike Bouch's Howell swingers finished with a 290 total to outdistance Brantley’s 302. Lyman (325), Oviedo (342). Lake Mary (343) and Seminole (432) completed the field. Lake Brantley's Chris DeMarco fired a 4-undcr 67 to take medalist honors but Lake Howell's Dennis Postlcwalt (70) and Mike Borgallo (71) took second and third, respectively. Brantley s Chip LafTerty (74) and Howell's Tony DeMarla (74) completed the All-Conference first team. Howell’s Mike Erickson shot a 75 for sixth place to round out the Silver Hawks' scoring. Lyman's Baylor (76). Lake Mary’s Moore (77). Brantley's Brown (78) and Lyman's Albert (78) completed the second team. Oviedo's David Wright had an 81 to top the Lions while Patrick Dougherty had a 99 for Seminole. The next competition for the county teams is the district tournament Wednesday at 8 a.m. at Errol Estate. Bouch said Howell. Brantley. Winter Garden West Orange. Winter Park and Bishop Moore would be the top teams In the district. JV Ramt Win, Claim SAC Tltlo Lake Mary s Junior varsity baseball team walloped Lake Howell. 10-1, Tuesday and laid claim to the Seminole Athletic Conference championship. It would be tough to argue with the J V Rammles after the past nine games. They have won all nine to finish the season with a superb 14-5 record. Lake Howell finished at 11-5. Eric Blrlc. the mainstay during the strong finish, did the Job again on the mound Tuesday. The sophomore righthander limited the Hawks to one hit — Bobby Llcflandcr's third-inning single — while striking out nine and walking two. As usual. Blrlc received plenty of support at the plate. Corey Prom slugged a single and double while driving In three runs. Aaron latarola doubled in two runs while Mitch Shat to had a single and double good for an RBI. Jim m y Kremer and Eric Swannle had RBI singles while Rob Shamblln chipped in a base hit. Fornandoi Surprlsm* No. 9 AM ELIA ISLAND (UP!) — Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami, a 14-year-old who turned pro earlier this year, upset ninth-seeded Stephanie Rehe In a second-round match Tuesday at the $275,000 Sunkist-W TA tennis Champion­ ships. In a later match, seventh-seeded Gabrlela Sabatlnl of Argentina defeated Laura Garrone. 6-1.2-6.6-2. Fernandez, who won her first match as a professional earlier this year at the Lipton International Players Championships in Boca Raton, beat Rehe. of Highland. Calif.. 5-7.6-3.6-1 in a match that took two hours. Third-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia defeated Wendy White or Atlanta. 6 -2 .6-1. In a match that took only 48 minutes. In other matches, fourth-seeded Manucla Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated Eva PfafT of West Oermany 6-0. 6*3: and Susan Maacarin of Detroit defeated Terry Phelps of Larchmont. N.Y.. 6-4.6-3. I I | n - EJ I N. IMJA Atl|M| J«xntrC*tl'M«A Grtnt If ii VintColt; H I | n - WTIt, Nt'itAl! L(Af* Cnctntti Rtfti' Afitntt U t m III tin - ESIN Ana«t«: GMm ( M i TturfitntMIntH _ RADIO M i l * - WIJNAM (Ml. ***** iMfvt. Cnomiti Rt* it AnmM If t m Tie t M |n - RTKIt AM (Ml. 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C t r a r i l Lorr l i l l R M B mMm T V /R A D IO SHIk S loir* ...Urshan SCOREBOARD is ia is 4S IS ia m c s i ta • 04) 410) I (i n U tlb T 044) in A M n w -JO b C ili.tf lO M A ts a i s is ia fRfW* n s ia ICvrCKWi 4S • (141S A I a n UtA T a t 41M4A t e r m -M O :* * I f M ik a * . It s I S 48 ic w ri* t s ta tVMRuNa ta • 04 ID S ; I (III S A T a i l l IMS 1 «r*M -V M .D :S .N iZmMtjctN u s ta ta tooM M tvN ta is (D lffC M ta • 04) H A ) 1041M A T (1441S U I iis r M -t m .» :n .u tO niR *** a s ta i s ttM4RMrEn.hr IS IS f ln o r i M IS • U4I S A I a t) M Jb T III? ) S I A Rk IS 0444141 f w tm n I S I MS M A d rn m ra a u i lA f M i-v iia s 1WnfMMEraA IS ts ts ic n m I m r ta ts t Oiinm aR nii ts • 041 IfA R0 « tu b T 1141) a a n s i« i-M iR :a a iT r w T f « tta i s i a ih u m w Eim * m s ta iJannicri** * ta • 04) S A R 841 N U b T 811) • e e ia a iijM a A -LNtb b a-N bltl THUR6DAT Baseball) V arsity 4 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Lake Howell Baseball t Janior Callage 3 p.m. — SCC at Florida Junior Traek It Field) V arsity 4 p.m. — Orange Belt Conference Meet at Orlando Bishop Moore High School Baftballt V arsity 4:15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Seminole 4 p.m. — Lake Mary at Oviedo (Red Bug) 4:15 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Howell ew w i 1man Lrnon l|. LOM HOMUI IMtr*r‘4fMMh LMtMMrl Jm nt'ti Lmonl Miaim NI 0vo4b 11. Ltntvf| I LMt t'Mintr '4 I o n '3 RAJERAiL: JtniMh Ator J(4Mita RINTO DtrMfMtil NoNtMl Ltoywt N I T Dtntln'owftnt 4 0 0 AMtnct4 boot | ] | JtivtftiM rtll 4 2 I MartntAo'lMt 4 4 I Drtuwnl Dom A C<ou I I I JMtott'ilorti 1 1 t LOM Mor? Eft DtOtrtnm J « I tniriuolMpM V l T Fronoi Frejtn Ttfxl | 1 I Mv«iMorow4tn I 1I OrOfNlRovvN 4 4 0 twfttftMrt 1 4 0 TotrLM I I I LOMMorr RM«oOtMf*nt"< I » I MUJTANO IllIrtoroMi) WMiim IU m m « CrMmJurtf'MIM f Rm h u u « I4 J t t I'M'lMri Akrsont 1 1 Ew s I h n i I t i 'm i S rt«tE «, 1 f u n c n U$f$t * iot’t t t JOrtM HI'I 1 t I v it liC r t N MtKMOmieyMfif t Ric A Dt', « BASEBA LL Mt M •l — 1 It 1 «t At At tt 1 It I't LoM Rronntr •clucWtcMmNtntf* T U tTtlM m Orltr4oEta*ONrMSon«Mt » lt n a llt M> Mart s LOM Minr Owns S LOMRrositr - ■» ------rftBfipBB rto'iOMRNai t T I 0 t 0 I t 0 1 0 0 tMMOiNMlNtSRU Washburn would apply as a hardship case for the NBA draft. At least one teammate knew the announcement was coming. “ I wasn't surprised at all. He was giving little Indications that he was going." N.C. State Junior forward Bennie Bolton told a WRAL-televlslon reporter Tuesday. "He did surprise a lot of other people. North Carolina State head coach Jim Valvano announced Tuesday he had received word through Washburn's mother. Savannah, about the decision. 'Klu' Undorgoot Trlplo By-Fast TA M P A (UPI) - Ted Kluszcwski. the powerful slugger of • the Cincinnati Reds in the 1950s and now minor league batting coach, was In stable condition at St. Joseph's Hospital today, recuperating from heart surgery. Kluszcwski. 61. underwent an hour and 10-mlnute triple by-pass operation performed by Dr. Dennis F. Pupello Tuesday. His wife Eleanor said there was no heart damage or muscle damage. m HorSlot 1. Wot*tor, lomlnoa............................... 434 I. Srko. Ovtotfo....................................... 434 J. Poaroon, Sominoa............................... 4M 4. Sorry. Lola Mory................................ 474 I. Wia. Loko Srontay............................. 41.1 4. McCurdy. Lola Mory........................... 43.3 *. Surroao. Lola Srontay.......................43.1 S lrw 1. Mortln, lomlraa.............................. 1:1*4 1. Janltori. lomlra a ............................... t i l lomockl. Loko Hoaoll.......................1:13 0 3. Wtmn. lomlraa................................... l!4 1. 3. Smith. Loko Hoaoll........................... 1:134 3. Coth. lomlraa.................................... II* 4. Groonkorf. Lymon............................ 1:17.4 1. Mortify, Lymon.....................................11* I. HltifOi. Lymon................................ 1:174 3. Lowton, Lola RAory............................. 11.0 4. Wynn. O v a * ...................................M SS 3. AAcCroo. Lola Mary............................. IS O 4. Morttn. lomlraa............................ S ».0 I. AAory Rontoco. Lola Hoaoll.............4:344 4. ImHh. L4ta Hoaoll........................... 3:344 4UiStoy I. lomlraa............................................. 4*4 3. Lola Mory.......................................... 304 l.LohoBrormoy.................................... 41.* 4. Lola Hoaoll........................................ 3)4 I. Lymon..............................................M * SCC Golf Toumoy Sot For May 9 4. Ovaeo.................................................u * The 12th annual Seminole Community College Founda­ tion Benefit Golf Tournament at the Mayfair Country Club will be held Friday. May 9. There will be a I p.m. shotgun start. Mac Blythe, tournament coordinator, said the annual fund-raiser usually sells out quickly and those wishing to enter should call him at 323-1450. extension 226. Entry fee Is $50. n S r t M . lomlraa............................. »*4 The Indiana also picked up a 5-1 victory over the error-prone (101 Braves. Chris I uN—has O f 1 m eats I Jomlton. Sominoa............................... IS * I. Wotetor. Sominoa............................... 3* 4 1. Lowton. Loko Mory............................. It * 3. Hlllimon. Sominoa.............................. 3* • I. TroHor. Loko Srontay.........................17 0 4. Wynn, lomlraa...................................31.1 S A N ) t> n f ( )M O !)* n it r » (> (: H*1 It S SO LOMRraHorMtmnMo LmonM Lomhomh lom Monr s o m a (Em m SACrtalor tooion) T a t a r ! rottHt OvoaiSm nMtl LOMHtMdl LtM M vrl LMt Rrtnf*r 14 Lrntr) lt4>MI: StoNr<MM!l>nti LtMM Tan N L M TinRonttConrtclon I I Rm i usa t 1 1 S iE ia k n rr 4 1 1 AJ't t 1 1 Rranlonri i 1 t Conn) FurNtHMMN* t I ft MdotDtvManm I s 4 M l kM(Mt t t 4>t R 'I* S ( t o r* t * »'t SHINE S-iElealNrwUAoMtT* A j t a R cH a lofuNt U tA lk ^S jb riy ******* DOG RACING NOW! l. lomlraa........................................4:«.< 1. Loko Hoaoll.....................................4:11.3 3. Loko Srontay...................................4:144 4. Lymon............................................. 4:3) 3 I. Loko Mory........................................4:314 4. Ovaeo.............................................4:304 Dttcot t. Govvln. Lymon.................................. 1171 117) 3. Lov« loco. Loko Srantloy............ 11)10 3. Whack. Loko Mory 4. Monlfomory. Sominoa...................... 10*4 5. ScoH. Loko Hoaoll..............................1031 4. Mlfcholl. Sominoa..............................101-1 N IG H T L Y 7:30 p.m . (except Sun.) Matinees M on., W ed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m . PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICK 6” “BIG Q” Mat I. AO. Smith. Sominoa.......................47 10'» I. Wlntton. Loko Hoaoll.......................474t* 3. Whack. Loko RAory............................. 474 4. Oouvln. Lymon.................................. 47-3 I. AAitcholl. Somlna............................... 43 3 THUR8. - FREE grandatand admission for ladfat I.Prlco. Ovaeo..................................... IMO ). Lawoon, Loko RAory.......................... 174*4 ). Whack. Loko RAory............................... 171 4. Wtktlor. lomlraa............................ <T-)a I. Mortln. Sominoa.............................. <M»* *. Hlllimon. Sominoa.............................. M4 AAlMgIgjata *.Forasr%. t. Sr inkay. Loko Hoaoll........................... I ) 3. Aasan. Lola Srontay...........................S-3 ). Hommontroo. Loko Hoaoll...................4-3 ). Coswa. Lola Mory....................- ..........S3 4. Hufho*. Ovaeo..................................... 34 e. AAortin, Sominoa................................... *4 SOUSCS iM U H Utlo Visit our two climatc-controllMl IciubhouMS for you lint dining and ontortanmont pltMuro! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: S31-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KK M VB LC LU B NorthofOrtando, Just offHay. 1F« 901 Dog Track Road, longaood ctweiaesyicsra Rater m .» n an t® SERVICE US! r . " Il l M IMH MU 1 M AKK AN 1 1 V I k If The defenaivc play of the game ram e wheu Indian oufielder Brian Daniel threw out a Cardi­ nal runner at the a ia it t/kst catching a fly ball. ■ rattled the offenatye attack took the loss far the Cards. Lr*On AO »s Dt IS) ID f 14 B $w T$*Ky r lH W y Indian second baseman Scott Brushwood dove to left to snare a screaming liner which he turned Into a double play. In Ihe Tribe a lightest control of the week. U pull* J out a 4-2 win over the Cardinals with a big three-run explosion in the (Utn In n in g . B c o tt. O d o m and Lubtnakoa all singled prior to Graham'a triple. IS*: K ttZ A A £ » & IU? erbi...... , top of the third inning when M Knn • tw e, aa did Graham . SAC M it ft II t 4J I tt 1 t o n y , N o O n a U n d r 11 *, Baseball 1. Sominoa.......................................... 4:11.* I. Lymon............................................. 4:13.4 3. Ovaeo............................................. *:101 4. Loko Hoaoll.................................... 4:11.7 I. Loko Srontay................................... 4:14.4 4. Loko Mary........................................ 4:41.1 ImNo I. Marita Rontoco. Loko Hoaoll..........11:31.* 3. WtSotor, lomlraa.............................. 404 3. lomockl. Loko Hoaoll.....................11:334 ). Rrluotl. Lola eronNoy....................... 434 ). Mary Rontoco. Loko Hoaoll.............t>:034 4. Icon, lomlraa......... - ....................... 434 4. Groonkorf. Lymon.......................... 13:094 I. Oodar, Lola •ronNoy........................ 434 3. Krai. Loko Hoaoll.......................... 11:4)4 4. Hupao. Ovaeo................. 434 3. OUnfOr. Loko $ron«ay.................... <3:014 Scott, Graham Help Indians Hold Altamonte's Top Tepee The Indians continue to hold the top tepee in Major League Division play of the AUamone Springs Little League. Last week, the Indians downed the Angels. 9-7. T im Graham pitched four strong inning for the Tribe before giving way to Kevin Scott in the fifth. Scott snuffed an Angels rally as he whiffed two consecutive batters. Scott also led the offensive attack as went 2 for 3 with a triple and two RBI. Shane Odom also had a RBI for the Tribe. Dana Dearth took the loss far the Angels. Dearth was 2 far 3 at the uUic SOETIAU: Toon LoMbonritr Lomhomh o .« a SmnMt LOMWorr Rtom Rnnrl n ErtoMa inporit txtrM Ekr a HtmtM TRACK/RIILOi tWHwWsi 1. Srlct. OvM o........................................ISA t. Smry. L«kt AAmy................................ tS T 1. WoSotkf. WmlraM................................It 0 3. Surrourt. Lata SrsnM*y....................... 100 3. Roorwi. le w lw U ............................... 1*0 0. McCwrSy, Lola Mary........................... 14 4 rtomoclil. Lola Hoaoll.......................S: 11.0 I. AAoriho Rontoco. Lola tawoll......... 4: li t 3. Oroonfeorf. Lymon........................... 4:314 SonNrt S(M011. WW UM HoMrttl 1 LoM Morr RM<t Dm * N AflOkMIonOl Et'o*t Hontt 14 Nkll LMt Hno*ol I RM'mtCoN 7, LOM Monr TrovMt fl'Mt Horntt M. AtUrfx Mnt I Dr C.HM4LoMMtrrTrovM4 SMvtfo 1ton D. RtmH Rom 1 Sorrtort SuO 11. Dr C<Nmt RsarTlai a Meal l oNri N SMvOMOl M n II H LOM Monr Elrt * tp O For NBA Draft R A LEIG H . N.C. (UPI) — North Carolina State coaches T R A C K & FIELD L E A D E R S were unprepared for word that sophomore center Chris Washburn SMVOH •ton If. Hoovtnlr Ttfwrf 7 tomort Ion* S U M Morr RM*U Dt Ovoat. Jtntt l,|.nn«ft Drtcomt Dar « N OUM S LoM Morr RMNoDaortnaki ssmdnt Ratma tsaiai Art 11 ANvonat RrMO U Tar LA I tSMStMLoMRWMor UtoMtrrofCV«a U M N w e a i l* * (EnOSSACroyiortoonrl ta s n s a i OrMtoSonnsit LoMMorr N LOMHoood4 Lrnaf.LoM bafN rl IA J 1 4 Enor|r So w n S n N n t 4 Crtotn SwnfiOMMN. Rm H USA t SorMoMCkjw* 11. MeKm Dovtuonm I S4k.ltIt SoroNMCftiNN Sow0*040 C-twk f. SA4t I SOFTBA LL III ROST 1131AM Turn H^HMCo«1rw1«, Ao*m i C'uA a*Lam Mm , $(**«*( JyhAiEu m h m h m HArtMA Jdiiit ItmtiMt H«iy.t«i IN V AM tAl IA 11 tAl IA It II U II1A Cmon Jmn 'ohm 11. tin 1Ion N C n n W y n m K E in n iF m l U S D Riil'tlonU AbtfflOf'lll. RtnintEtnu U Jebrtill itnM No'll Jon M Hod UR< A OM'4 MtKoo M m opnom N. R< A DM't Enoffr Sown*SnNnt U Ron<nt Etntt 1 Et'ottHmMM. RMtrl HwVrn Comlrwtlont. SonnoN SwJutl t HorlM t i l l moor 1 EtlOttHonnf.lO Son HowUll JonmoNSwlkAit.So Jon Hnortoil LouMorrlnonr'4 So Son How'oH LoMMorr Rotorr II. SonMON SootwOU HvMwi Ctndrvclon 4 Hm 4m i I Rrioor 11. HorOMl! IROSCO (It ItrosSS) • L DrCrtNtt t I Sonford Scot 4 4 LOM Morr TrovM I I Nh ILOMHomM' 1 S RotiiniCoN I } AnoncooLooa* N I T So'vototlon l o t EtUftHonn 7 1 Rornofllont S 4 LOM Monr RMuDaorfmon* 1 4 AtlontKlonO 1 i Httnn'r Yob*1 I 7 rnmmi iCowotr SUM M0r «lM0f0w4MlX AOfOnctl ►M4 'I OonftRovnfl f m LM4 IA SHALL Mntr U lfM Mtwrtl TvMMr'lJtMOtrtlOOfHlAAl Oflon4tl4tllHwf.t|vilitS T ttta rl TMNt StN looat IA) O utM tlllin CNOfoMtfl OworltrlinMI LOM H00MI 4 «<Mtf tort. I t . l t . Mont4 JonlnMt.ll.lt. DlLOfNt Loot Morr 14 It. 44. Lott Irtnrttr 4 Evtn4lt.ll DMNm II OuOrttHmoh LMt RflMItv 4 OtLtni 4 4 M LMtMorrI S m otit.it.I t Mont4 Evtnt.II.II. LMtHootil4 Lrnon.lt |1 IA M IA LL I Toon LoMMorr1 Lmor Ovo* LoMHtot" O r ' l RM*OwfOM 11 Erin 11 Enitn f t»wff 14 So'*oi 1 1Mrt 1it. (wry* 1 ton 1 MofO’iMrowOMtii j4'*of.t tMvi *4 Eronoi Enttn Ytfwn ll. Oronft t first. He took second on a ground out and scored when Overstreet doubled to left. The Patriots are a team that usually crushes the ball. But on this night the superb curve ball of Urshans held the Pats in check. "Hohn pitched a great game." Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "I was extremely pleased with his performance tonight. His breaking ball was working real well. He did u tremendous Job for his first varsity start." When asked if his club Is where-tt needs lo be for the / district tournament McCullough responded by saving.’'Wc are playing pretty well now. We are by no means a perfect elub but I think we will give some teams good games In Ihe districts." The Patriots did come up with two runs in the bottom of the fourth. CofTcy helped his batting average with a lead off double down the left field line. He look third on a passed ball. He scored when Dan Beaty grounded out to third. Dave Rabaja followed with homer over the right field fence, ll was his second round tripper of the year. Ihe other was a grand slam against l^ike Howell earlier In the year. Koch follwed with a triple to dead center field but was stranded when Urshan fanned Redding for ihe final out. Lvmun got two more runs in the lop of the fifth. With one owuy Brock doubled lo right. Dune heal out a hunt moving Brock to third. Brock scored when Maddox tried to pick him olT third and threw the ball In Ihe Pats' dugoul. Bane moved to second and scored when Junior shortstop Andy Dunn threw Lundquist's grounder over Cof­ fey’s head. Brantley added a run In the bottom of the frame. Beams reached on an Infield single. He advanced to second when Dunn rolled out. Davis singled to center scoring Beams for his 34th RBI of the scuson. Lyman snuffed out a seventh inning Brantley as Lyman plteher Sandy Hovis eumc in for Urshan with two on and two out. He got freshman pinch hitter Jim Morse to pop up und end the game. I GflANP PflBX RV TRACTION ms iff.fi 11x11 I* , - • IfB lfl MMfl £' 9 Bl | ’ 1 r ~ — ll E Z H D . T — 1m n i * iT j ^ n e unnnr . in i rr.Tn' r manmm ■M l J. w‘j . �10A— Cvtninf HsraM, Sanford, PI. Wsdnstday, April 1*, im Oviedo Nips Tribe — SAC Leaders Stay Tied I jM a r k lly th t |p « c U ] to tb s H erald The Oviedo Lady Lions and the Lady Semlnolcs of Seminole battled Into the final inning Tuesday afternoon at Red Bug Park before Oviedo pushed across two runs for a 6-5 Seminole Athletic Conference victory. Oviedo Improved Its record to 15-7 overall and 5-4 in the SAC placing them In sole possession of third place one game ahead of Seminole. The Lady ‘Notes now stand at 4-5 In the SAC and 8 -12 overall. "We Just got the hits when we needed them and plugged away at the score for the w in" Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said about the win. "W e played good defense and were able to let them score in only one Inning." After a scoreless first Inning. The Lady Tribe lit up the scoreboard for five runs In the second. Jackie Farr got things going with a single followed by a Marclo Tookc single. Vikki Oliver Joined them with a single to load the bases. Showanda Walker then reached on an error to short scoring Farr and Niece Wheeler then singled to bring In two more runs. Lisa Hartman then reached on another error by Oviedo this one being more costly as It pushed two runs ocross the plate. The Lady Lions scored on a Caroline Chavis single followed by a fielders choice putting Chavis out at second Dec Dec Beasley then came up with her first RBI of the day singling in Kerl Gaines all the way from first. Oviedo again came up with a run In the bottom of the third us Terry Coe walked, she then was replaced when Darla Hall entered the game as a pinch-runner Cathy Bergman also walked placing runners on first and second. Jessica Bradley then singled and Mlkkl Eby hit a sacraficc to left scoring Hull. Once again in the fifth Oviedo pul a single nui on the lights. After u scoreless inning (he teams went into the seventh with Seminole holding a slim 5-4 lead. The Lady Lions, though, turned things around Softball with their late rally. Ebv and Switzer led things ofT when both drew walks, Chavis then hit a single to tic the game. Gaines followed with a gamewinning single to left. Chavis helped the run as she distracted the left fielder by advancing to third confusing the left fielder as she threw It helplessly to third not realizing the winning run had crossed the plate. "Oviedo Just beat us.” Seminole coach Lance Abney said. “ We didn't hit the ball In the holes, and we couldn't come up with the hits we wanted and needed.” HOWELL BLANK* LAKE MARY Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks blanked Lake Mary. 5-0, Tuesday to remain deadlocked for first place In the Seminole Athletic Conference with Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. 15-9 overall, struck Oebhart walk and a Tracy Bergman triple to take a l-O lead. . . . . Lyman came back to take the lead,;, though. After singles by Jodie Vega and Nikki Jarret. Denise Stevens unloaded a thunderous home run for a 3-1 advantage. . . Lake Brantley, however, came back with five big runs in the second. It began with a Mandy Matthtsen single Kim Robinson then reached on a fielder's choice. Angle May then walked and Deana Jeffers hit a double scoring both Matthesln and Robinson. Sherry "Ice" Asplen singled In May and Kim Wain had added another base hit scoring Jeffers. Brantley assistant Debbie Frank said she was "pleased with the perfor­ mance after coming off the Lake Howell game, and we are looking forward districts." The SAC softball slate ends Th u rs­ day. Lake Brantley and Seminole meet at Seminole. Lake Mary battles Oviedo at Oviedo, and Lyman takes on Lake Howell at Lake Howell. early on a E rin Hankins' single followed by a Ta m m y Lewis single. Christy Tlbblts then hit into a fielders choice and the Lady Rams decided to lake Hankins off the bases leaving runners on first and second. Ava Gardner added a run-scoring single. In the fifth. Lake Howell erupted for four runs. Tw o of Lake Mary s eight errors opened the floodgates after which Lewis then hit a run scoring single. Tlbblts then singled up the middle scoring both Hankins and Lewis. Susan Hayden singled In Tib bltts. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Both games we played this week are going to be extremely Important. We need to peak at districts and I belelve we will. We love districts and can't wait." __ _______ BRANTLEY LEVEL* LYMAN Lake Brantley. 23-5 overall, stayed right with Lake Howell for the SAC lead as it leveled Lyman, 14*3. The Lady Patriots got things going in the top of the first after a Dawn W I HAVE THI LOWER EVERYDAY WINS A UOUORPRICiS... SAVI UP TO 40% DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALS L a rry C a s tle meats uwfism.fTeemimuBM TENNIS ANYONE? Hopmon's Influence? W orldw ide This past winter tennis lost perhaps its greatest coach ever when Hurry Hopman died at his home in Largo. T h e c o a ch of the g re a t Australian teams in the 1950's and 1960's had moved to (he U.S. in the early 1970's to leach and coach. Tw o days after Christmas the e n d c a m e s u d d e n l y o p e r a t e d t h e 10.29k 8.99 k 11.79k SEAGRAM ’S G IN BALLANTINE SCOTCH SEAGRAM’S VO 13*99 mu ■ 3 .0 0 S . 7.09 mu ■1.80 Si 7*00 mu ■1.80 B, 11.99k 6.49 k 6.49 k ■4a00 S ORBIT'S BIlfCN « J U *»d A 7.69 MILWAUKEE mi. 0* mtS&s 7.49 CARTA BLANCA " B A . 3.49 KOMOfBACMR *RS*fir 4.49 u c g ijy u IK M 7 .6 9 i i ,m m a l o . 1 9 U I.M 6 .5 9 t i .m t* * 1*1* ABC6YR. iid m *. m i i .n u i .1 4 . 3 9 •“ U 6 .9 9 • ee R A I D E R B A P — 8CC basketball coach BUI Payne will hold another Raider Te n n is Tournament of men's singles 2.99 MUR. CMC Of I. 17.90 B0ULAINE SCHNAPPS ia f m .n u ll 0 .9 9 i 9 .7 9 H I O M IO A O IN M ^ m m l 3 . 7 9 n * 'R*fHf *r GALLO ****mui.10.99 ml uni 6.89 ni ROYAL DWIXI fd M 5.69 m ABC 00* dd MIL* 9.79 hs dd — i 5.59 its i H .M GOLD PEAK SEBASTIANI dd u m l2 .9 9 .iM d * u » 1 4 .9 9 1 1 7 .7 9 .1 9 . 4 9 11m m b m u*. t in 6 .3 9 m iu i A **u i u « . l 3 . 3 9 7 .3 9 6 .7 9 7I.M k n um JS m n K iu n .1 3 . 9 9 in i d* dd u im dd 12YIAR .1 2 . 9 9 t in v m BARTUS A JAYMES WMICOOLSR m 1 1 .4 9 .M j i u iu s .1 9 . 9 9 m m CORDIALS s BRANDY P o r t Washington Tennis Academy before moving to Florida In the mid 1970 s. Hopman was eulogized before 250 people at a memorial service Jan. 4 at the United Methodist Church in Seminole (near St. Petersburg). Fred Stolle said: "W e were his big kids. He molded our characters and taught us our values. Tennis has lost a legend and the big boys have lost a father." Perhaps the most touching tribute came from Gerulaltls. who had worked with Hopman since he was a teenager. Vitas said: "Mr. Hopman was always there, he was a pillar of strength and yet as long as I knew Mr. Hopman he never raised his voice to me. and I can assure you that I gave him many opportunities." "Mr. Hopman. you were my very best friend, he closed, his voice choking with emotion. "G'day mate." I0UN0Y, CHIANTI, I CHABU, CMABUS, VM HOIK, TAYLOR "Hopple." A massive heart at­ tack struck this great man down. It was quick and quite unex­ pected. shocking all his friends and stall at his club near Largo. K n o w n in his heyday In Australia as a tennis genius, Harry Hopman has had more influence and Impact on tennis than any other coach that ever lived. In fact he probably has been the must fnlluencial person In the history of tennis. More coaches and teachers have copied his methods and ammulalcd his style than anyone else in the game** history. He was so good as a coach and teacher that countries from all over the world would send their coaches to Australia to learn from Hopman. Hopman won an incredible 16 Davis Cup Championships while coaching the Australian team. Th is really seems incredible when you look at tennis today and see so much parity in the game. A m o n g the p la y e rs that Hopman produced were Rod Laver. Ken Rosewall. Lew Hoad. Frank Scdgman. Ken McGregor. Roy Emerson. Fred Slollc. Mai Anderson. Neale Fraser. Ashley Cooper. Rex Hartwlg, Merv Rose. Jo h n Newcombe and To n y Roche. All of these players were champions. All. in fact, won m ajor cham pionships. Most tennis experts say that Laver is probably the greatest player that ever played the game. All ol these players u’ere started and brought along by Hopman. After he moved to the U.S. his proteges included John McEnroe and Vitas Gcrulallls. H e t LIQUOR a tm ABC WINE 13*79 mu ■3.00 S, ■3*00 SL for SCORESBY SCOTCH BLACK VELVET 12*99 m u CALVERT EXTRA 8.99 6.69 as 6.99 c a m m a u m rtin l 3.99 J0MCUHV0 un a no MHUlTSQWUt *** M S PWNmsTUP ANOOTMWWOIR ms ad _a U O O D W ED . APH GUCKENHEIMER tin 6 .6 9 liter rw* m cut i i • cx>vnm 6 .7 9 limit M A U N A 2 .9 9 Mg 1 .9 9 M i 9 .4 9 w o o l ) I ut S NUTS 6*49 ! uorm nsi uier ::: 3 . 9 9 5.09 BAHAM A ,• v •• W / 1 11 !j L I H ||S | 8 i— * It S F S S t tm m AI'M 3 .9 9 W i n s rn Vi ^ __b __x ■1 * I • "V v » ' ' LITER n • lu » iumi» • tuu*s>» INGLENOOK CHABLIS m * HnJTiVi SOUTHcity u «T* 7 .4 9 ! u M s iw m ( i ( M »U M t »N f* ; A MM JO RICH & RARE CANADIAN HAL /b(J Ml .8 9 LOA i . . i 11>‘.A f At l MARTINI A M AC A D A M I A LITER ! ai ' m i > MATEUS WHITE 1 .1 9 ■ m l R im t .a* i r wc n • r us i osm s » rouro* i.i ii iii i hums 1 .2 5 ly M M * • RON RICO WHITE BLEND t in . MR.AMRS.T (,OUU»Ml AMM lb 16 dd * I ml M . 1 ft �Cook Of The Week Her Recipes Are Elegant, Yet Quick And Easy, For Busy Families By D orothy Oroono H erald C orrespondent From her home tucked away In a quiet little comer of Lake Mary, our Cook of the Week, Margaret "Maggie" Parka, re­ flect!* on some of her moat enjoyable experiences as a child, as a young woman, and as a homemaker. Bom in London. England. Mrs. Parks says. "Mother is British a n d m y f a t h e r Is f r o m Mississippi. They met during the war. and I can remember mak­ ing sevearl trips back and forth across the occun on the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth to visit m y mother's family." A l­ though her memories arc vague, she laughs. "About the only thing that stands out In m y mind Is that my brother tossed his leddy bear o verbo ard!" When her family settled In Sarasota. "W e pretty much lived outdoors." says Mrs. Parks. The oldest of four children. Mrs. Parks and her two sisters and one b ro th e r " liv e d at the beaches. It was Just fantastic,*' she says. "W c built forts, played school, und did ull the crazy things kids did In those days. We had more freedom to be creative. I think 1owe m y creativity to the freedom I hud to e x p re ss myself." Mrs. Purks' creative talents are beautifully expressed In each stroke of her paint brush. A very talented a rtist, she recalls working her way through art schools and studying with local artists In the Sarusota area before attending Leo's College neur Tampa, then K TU before It was renamed. When she met Bill Parks, she says "It was like a fairy tale. T o me. he was like the ‘handsome Prince.* It was the biggest change In my life. He'd write poems to me. und he was Just a super guy — and he still Is." Married on Christmas Day, 1970. the Parks' have two lovely little girls. Lauru und Dana. While Mr. Parks is busy at l|ls Job as vice presIdrnVuiL.Raal Estate - Servtrea at f F T - L a n d Corporation. Mrs. Parks enjoys Margaret Parks coaklng up spoclal treats making their home comfortable and inviting. With two young children at. home, it Is no wonder that Mrs. Parks tukes pleasure In cooking and baking their favorite things. "If you know the English," she explains, "they're' very plain cooks, so m y mother didn’t go In for spices or anything fancy. It was very plain. Lots of times we Just had hamburger, and every Friday we had fish and chips. But. when I got married. I went thq reverse — I was Into every­ you can Imagine, and I even invented dishes." Mrs. Parks can remember only one "disaster" which was a ham and potato casserole. "Th e potatoes came out half raw. and It was just awful," she laughs. "Bill never let me forget that one. and I've never fixed it since. Other than that, he says I've done just great." Th e Parka* home Is a lovely, 60-year-old Mediterranean-style structure with spacious rooms, well-cared-lor dark woodwork th Ih g . I expertirifcnted and* and t a m o * eelHngs. which la wanted to dabble In all phaaeaof lust the right atmosphere-far to summon the inspira­ cooking. I had all the rtHfh boofca tion for her paintings. "I'm still trying to find myself." the says. "I like realism, and I also like Impressionism so Pm sort of In between. I like the color of Impressionism and the freedom of realism." Mrs. Parks' fine collection of canvasses include startlingly life-like portraits, landscapes and still life. Recall­ ing a special moment. Mrs. Parks tells of winning an art award at the age of 16 for ‘painting her high school prin­ cipal's portrait which was pres­ ented to him as u gift from the school. Her talents do not end with her art work, and Mrs. Parks enjoys sewing a lot. "I love sewing kids' clothes," she says. "It's a lot more fun because you have a lot more variety and they're col­ orful." Add crocheting, crewel w ork and ceremlcs to Mrs. Parks' creative Interests, and you have a busy young woman who enjoys using her spare time productively. Mrs. Parks proudly speaks of her young daughters' talents and encourages both girls to express themselves. "L a u ra takes piano lessons, and has already had a recital." says Mrs. Parks. "She's very good, and I've had two teachers tell me that she Is gifted. Dana loves to dance and she loves to draw, and she's good at both. Her pictures have been selected In school as being the best. I really hope they do something with their talents." Laura, the oldest, ts also a Girl Scout, and Dana is a member o( the Daisies, the kindergarten-age version of Girl Scouts. "Th is is the first year they've had a troop In Lake Mary." says Mrs. Parks. "Th e y have a little plnaforc-typc uniform and they get pins just like the Scouts. The mothers all help out and the girls get to take little trips and learn things. It’s real cute. Laura has two great Scout leaders and they've al­ ready camped outside overnight. It's been a great experience for both of them." • Fam ily vacations often mean trips to the North Carolina mountains for the Parks'. "Most of the time wc take u vacation. It's to get away to some place new." she says. "W c love the m o u n t a i n s a n d p a r k s of Georgia" At home. Mrs. Parks loves to read. "I enjoy art books and Agatha Christie mysteries. I love spy novels and any story that has an element ol Intrigue." she says. Before the child ren came along. Mrs. Parks says. "W e used to go out to eat once a week, like clockwork. But now we do more activities with the c n im c D T-SHIRTS v * ti $in## c «< s n 1 0 < W first SL Clothier Snn Altamonte Springs Artist William Pelts exhibits at the first Visual Arts Festival for senior citizens sponsored by MedIVIslon Eye Cara Center of Orlando. Peltz received a 1300 first prize and the "Surgeon's Merit Award" for his drawing "Two Boys." * »«• Sy> U i a B 9 M r ’ ’~ S N o i r s "S IS S S T 321.9211 321-3211 9E 00 Hours Mon -Thors 4 Sal. M 30 Prt. S 7 BUSTER BROWN BOY’S SHORTS Flrat In Art exhibit ^ R*g. S8.00 • S11-50 BUSIER BROWN GIRLS’ SHORTS NOWJMS’SJS n*g. tr.ra •«ujoo NOW*fftt*l tt M ATCHING BLOUSES M ATCHING SHIRTS 25% OFF 25% OFF "For Great Quality At A Great Price Shop" WEE KIDDS FASHIONS McOeeaM. BrlH Sonia* no moo m e m 307L FirstSt 321*3424 Mftt S /' Hama: Mas, Twaa.. Tswa* M . 1M Mreear was isi sat tee L E A D T H E A C T IV E L IF E IN S P R IN G *86 The Pilot Club of Sanford Presents: Prelude to Sum m er Equaled Often Luncheon & Style Show April IS, 1986 from 11)30- 1:30 At HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE 400 Magnolia Ave. L •*SHP ssas* thru Setuwby ■ �1ft— Kvtftlnf MraM, laniard, FI. Wdiwaday, April H, m> Citrus Council O f G irl Scouts To Host National Program Conference Citrus Council or Girl Scouts will host a national program conference for over 500 adult Girl Scouts, both volunteer and paid staff, April 20-22. at the Holiday Inn International Drive. Representatives from approxi­ mately 47 local G irl Scout councils In seven states will attend the conference, which offers participants the opportu­ nity to discuss new program resources, highlight successes and to explore methods for Improving the delivery of Girl Scouting. Conference highlights Include the keynote address by Girl Seoul Na t i o n a l E x e c u t i v e Director Frances Hnsselbeiu. Fol­ lowing the conference theme, "Girls Are Our Future.'’ Mrs. Hassclbcln will discuss how Girt Scouting has kepi pace with the c h a n g i n g n e e d s of g irls throughout the m ovem ent's 74-year history. As a special feature, approxi­ mately 50 teenage Girl Scouts will share their Ideas on activi­ ties for older girls. This open communication between girls and adults provides important feedback for the organization. FAMILY^DOLLAR SA TISFA CTIO N GUARANTEED whielt continues to offer activi­ ties. opportunities and support needed by today's girls. Tite Orlando conference Is one of nine being held during April and May In selected cities throughout ihc country. Nntlonnl Program Conferences take place every three years as part of a triennial cycle of Girl Scout meetings. W ith nearly three m illion members. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is the world's largest voluntary organization for girls. Headquarters are In New York Cllv. Couple's Endless Argum ents Act As Bedroom W et Blanket D E A R A B B Yt My husband and I fight and argue all the time, but we never settle any­ thing. He clams up because he's afraid If he really got mad. he will blow up. so he tells me to drop the subject and he won't let me talk anymore. When I drop it. a lot of resentment builds up. and the next time we fight. I bring up the last one which wasn't settled. The big problem is that this causes problems in the bedroom. I. for one. cannot get intimate and laving when things are bothering me from our lust fight. I have tried to tell him this, but he says stored-up resentment has nothing to do with intimate relations. Don't say. "Go to a counsel­ or." We have been to two — one this, you need a third, because that is tite root of your problem. And in order to resolve It. it's Imperative (hat u professional counselor teach you how to settle an argument und lei go of the resentment, so it doesn't surface in Ihc bedroom. Dear Abby for three years. It hasn't helped. We can’t get a divorce either, as we are bound by God's word. Besides, we have no grounds for one. We have one child. What should we do? RESENTMENT IN OKLA DEAR RESENTMENT: Your husband Is wrong. Storcd-up resentment has everything to do wnh intimate relations. If two counselors have failed to explain r jA Y ’S ^A IR S TY LIN G DEN J Ccu*i J&S CARE FREE CURLS Adults CURLS FsrCMMrtn $25°° r jr w MTifft f *33" •33” cm u M |I n n ft 4 am mm l | J * R elsum 91 7 " 323-5227 I n i M Man MM * J fftwrt U>< •t IOWA MEATS INC. *1.39 210S S. French (Hwy. 17-92) EXTRA LEAN STUFFED FORK CHOPS SAVE BY I**1'* Bn M STO RE HO URS; Mon.-Thur». Frl *9 S a t.t r ; Sun. I S N O W O V E R 1,000 S T O R E S T O S E R V 1 Y OU Thanks to Professionals... / EnjoyEvery Minute of Retirement Fruit u M teat** Bast with frail Grassing. Run Ht tha BlinG— t rip* tap* cfiMM, 1 tap. aupar, 1 TBs. t*B*B lute*. anG tM-cupavengetalas. Isn't that * n p ... cmv roR 8AR-BQ U.S.D.A. CHOICE IOWA BEEF, AGED TOjPERFECTION) •'Scampi," in tha Mediterranean, ralert to a small member ol tha lobater family, alto known aa longouatinea. In Amarlca. scampi ars utuaiiy larga ahrimp cooked in butter or oil with garlic. CBs*e*eafceis GenewthenIt starts t* pull away tram tha edpee *t tha pan. It will shrink e*m*what aaIt c#*ta. A i O H ANY OF OUR PACKAGE P U LS C ID C Y Pointor SSS *29.99 r TOIs"C0UP0N WORTH C by Bill ’1 9 9 * S LB. GROUND CHUCK FATTIES S LB. GROUND SAUSAGE FATTIES S LB. CENTER CUT FORK CMOFS SLR. ALL MEAT WIENERS TEXAS COUNTRY £Q STYLE SPARE RIBS D I S C O V E R THF V A L U E S i l l G13 t . M R SI 5 T. Food for T hought _ 323-4528 llftt. M l | krAlBfl « D E A R JA C Q U E S t Here it is. for those clients who expect you to trim (or shave) your prices. ■ W f YOURSELF TIM E - CALL TODAY CHUCK IULB8 J RT. 40.60. 75 or TOO watt bulbs. JACQ UES T U B CLIPPER VAUMN M 3317 f. Hwy. !M t! (Cmt* MtM) D E A R A B B Yt As a licensed hairstylist. I have been asked the same two questions at least once a day for the last 25 years, so maybe If you answer them In your column. people will quit asking. Question No. 1: "What do you charge for Just a little trim?" First of all. the client pays for the barber’s expertise — not for the amount of hair that Is cut off and swept up. Also, "a little trim " usually requires some styling, shaping, thinning und cutting, so the price Is the same us a regular haircut. Question No. 2: "How much do you charge for children?" For some strange reason, most peo­ ple seem to think that a child's haircut should cost half as much as an adult's. Actually It should cost twice ns much, because ft takes twice us long to give a child a proper haircut, and It's t w i c e as m u e h w o r k . (I personally feel as though I've wrestled 10 rounds with a gorilla after cutting a child's hair.) Please print this. I’d like to frame It und hang It In mv shop. I Plastic wrap and wai paper are not interchangeablt In microwave cookary Plastic wrap stale tightly, helps tenderize. Wax paper hold* In tome •team, but la laid loosely on top of dish. It ka*pa food from spattering without making It too moist. ••• Just far a cheaps, acute Alta** lea ERfHOT* WRMf 0HMI II V lraae VTV • ft t Just for a change, taka tha family out to dinner. Make It a special occasion at COi OWUl ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... THE FRI. DINRER SPECIAL FMtO STUFFCB FLOUMOCA SERVED W'CHOICE OF TWO ^ _ VEGETABLES ROLL $ 9 O K OR CORhBREAD ... ______ Sarvatf J PM T PM. * ■ 2 3 Sanford Oontal Contro O fftr* Many B antfite Going lo the dentist used to be a traumalie ex­ perience lor most people, but a visit lo Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefits, not the least of which is a friendly, relaxed atmosphere in which complete dental rare is provided by an experienc­ ed professional staff at modest fee's. All elToris are made to please the patirnis and to save their time without curtailing the service. Sanford Dental Centre offers all phases of general dental care In a locally-owned and -operated den­ tal health renter in the Seminole Centre. T E P . *178.00 JSSfSSw<m»Lz*258.00 . *•*448.00 SSSTH2a»334.00 -* 0 0 0 . 0 0 PARTIAL BCNTURE (EACH) ftPflft M IftRgft — Q M R All patients receive dental exams, get estimates which are explained, and no work is started until they make sure the patient fully understands It. They oifer work in caps, crowns and bridges, denttires and parliais. rciines and repairs In which same d a y se rvice is a va ila b le , o ra l s u rg e ry , im p la n ts , e n ­ d o d o n tic s , re s to ra tive , c le a n in g a n d diagnostic/ h y g ie n e services. The work is done by experienced dentists in a completely equipped group practice setting. SSStSUS,™ ... >11.00 sasAssisa^.-isM N0N4MRCURV FNUNB jPCMURFACE) ftMMimMMB-f2 2 , 0 0 m ohuh U W F W H i * m m ! P IB P S 9 • lKKP..7Tr?,!?.,r,*i95.oo soy cum-Awnatca ,12{MH> 'ifJS L * *240.00 (M M AI ......*155.00 *195.00 l 19>00 Colonial Room 111 KoM First S t too AM •rao PM CNSSG Bun CMS* Thru TaucMan'a Orvfl l u n Sanford D antal C ontra ICALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321 <*S| C O L O N IA L J R O O II .ft ~l *• ,.| Pi* •f " 4 . ‘ ■*.- f* *w* IT . t I ............. *---1 —* |( ■.» 4 m M* U ----------- £ �love to barbecue," Mrs. Parks says, "because It gets you out of the kitchen and Into the fresh air." Her big. bright eyes take on a special sparkle as Mrs. Parks shares her thoughts on mar­ riage. "I think that no matter how long a couple has been married, lt‘s Important to keep the romance alive. They should do romantic things together and keep that little fire burning. It's also important to keep the lines of com m unication open. So many times a marriage will slip because people keep things to themselves and it eats at them, so it’s really Important to com­ municate." Occasionally, Mrs. Parks will tuck the girls In bed early and prepare a candlelight dinner for her husband. "1 want to do that more often." she says. "That's something you can do all your married life, no matter how old you arc. I think dinners by candlelight are so romantic and special." S e ve ra l hom e e c o n o m ics courses in high school helped Mrs. Parks learn the basics in cooking, however, she calls herself a self-taught cook. "I can remember the home economics teacher was so prim and proper and her measurements were so exact, but I'm Just the opposite." she admits. "Christmas and the holidays are m y favorite times. I bake tons of different kinds of cookies. 1 love to make up big tins of them and give them us gifts." Mrs. Parks is the official pic maker In the family and one special favorite Is a Strawberry Plc recipe given to her by her mother-in-law, Grace Parks. With two youngsters In the house, and schoolmates and playmates visiting often. Mrs. Parks Is sure to have their sweet treats on hand most of the time. Listed below are some of Mrs. Parks' favorite recipes which are quick and easy, yet elegant and tasty for young families on the STtE-PHY I pound boneless round steak % p o u n d s m a l l , fre s h 1 small bunch fresh broccoli 2 table spoons peanut or vege­ table oil 4-5 carrots, diagonally sliced 'A cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons com starch Vi teaspoon sugar I Vi cups beef broth Hot cooked rice Partially freeze steak. Cut Into 3x14 Inch strips. Set aside. Rinse mushrooms and remove sterna. Reserve stems for use In another recipe. Set caps aside. Wash broccoli and remove flowerets. Set flowerets aside. Heat oil In preheated wok, coating sides; allow to heat at medium-high (325°I one minute. Add steak. Stir fry until browned. Add mushrooms, carrots, and soy sauce, stirring well. Cover; re­ duce heat to low (225*) and cook 10 minutes. Add broccoli; cover and cook 5 minutes or until c ris p -te n d e r. C o m b in e c o r­ nstarch. sugar and beef broth, mixing well. Add to meat m ix­ ture. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve over rice. Serves 6. 1 lublcttpoon grated onion 1Vi teaspoon dried dtll weed M cup milk l egg. slightly beaten Preheat oven to 350°. Lightly grease a 9x5x3 Inch loaf pan. Sift flour with baking powder, sugar and salt Into large bowl. With 2 knives or pastry blender, ru t in butter until m ixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir |n cheese, onion and dill weed. Mix well. Combine milk and beaten egg. Pour into flour Ivalw f HtfiM, tool mixture all at once. Stir qulckl) with fork Just to moisten mix lure. Tu rn Into prepared pan Bake 40 to 45 minutes, or until cake tester Inserted in centei OVBNPW BD PARMESAN CHICKEN 1 cup round buttery cracker crumbs Vi cup grated parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley or dry parsley flakes 1 broiler-fryer chicken, 2Vi-3 pounds, cut up Vi cup butter or margarine, melted Combine first 3 Ingredients; mix well. Dip chicken in butter, then dredge In crumb mixture. Place chickfen In a lig h tly greased 13x9x2 Inch baking dish. Bake uncovered, at 350° for one hour. Serves 4. (Grace Parks) 1 quart strawberries 1 cups sugar I 14 cups water 14 cup cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice A few drops red food coloring One 9 Inch baked pie crust, cooled Wash and trim strawberries Place sugar and Vi cup water In pan and let come to boiling point. Dissolve cornstarch In remaining water, then add grad­ ually to syrup, mixing well. Cook slowly until thick and clear, stirring constantly. Add salt, lemon Juice and coloring. Pour over berries and let cool. Pour berry mixture into cooled plc crust. Let stand In refrigerator 2 hours. Serve w ith w hipped cream. H EA V EN LY HASH (Grace Parks) 2 cups heavy whipping cream 1 bag ( lo w oz.) miniature marshmallows 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple I Jar (10 oz.) maraschino cherries, chopped. Reserve 5 for garnish OFF! I \ I H\ I K l i D M \N HI \ M D M > II \s A VVHI I I I N i I- U I I K K 1 1 1 ' Al l , D I A M O N D SOI ITAI RES' B U Y L IK E T H E E X P E R TS ! 11 Q m i l l ( v V I I )If f I i I n ( Friedman's offers you the opportunity to BUY LIKE THE EXPERTS! In Antwerp, Belgium , our buyers purchase diamonds on a set price per carat weight. Now you can too! Sim ply multiply the set price by the diamond carat weight. B x a m p lc t 91999 p e r c a ra t x .97 c a ra t w e ig h t 1 N \ I I | S \ <>l 1I * l i f t S >111 PER CARAT* •Limited offer on Diamond S o liu lm renting from . » « . to I.3S ct. Purchmed especially for this special sale. All diamond sizes may not be available in your area. u (1\\\ n |(MIS \ l I II M l l . l \< I <M M Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans In l a r g e b o w l, c o m b i n e marshmallows and cream. Cover tightly and store overnight In refrigerator. Next day. beat marshmallows and cream until mixture Is light and fluffy, fold in pineapple, chopped cherries and nuts. Place In serving bowl and garnish with whole cherries. Serves 6-8. 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine, cut Into 4 parts 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese (14 pound) CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE *1TJ>Si— ttUINr One Coupon Per Family Save $200 ON OUR REGULAR $9.95 portrait package. OFFER G 0 0 0 ON DATES LISTED BELOW Pnaent this coupon to the photographic LOCATION: �42— Ewaist Herald, tsatord, FI. Wdatsdsy, April U, \m Microwave Magic Vegetables Are Made Easy With A Microwave T h e s im p le Tacts a b o u t m icrow aving vegetables arc: they retain flavor and nutrients, minerals and vitamins dissolve In water: and the less you use. the more nutrients you save. Sonic vegetables microwave without added moisture. Others need only a little water or fat to provide steam, burger pieces of vegetable take longer to cook than small ones. Microwaving time Increases with the amount of food cooked. Tender ends, such as those Tound on asparagus or broccoli need less energy to rook, ar­ range them to the center of the dish- Prick or cut vegetables cooked in their skins to allow excess steam to escape. Cover the vegetables when they are cooking. Plastic wrap, vented, gives a tight cover. Salt vegeta­ bles after they are cooked. Stir or rearrange the vegetable once during the cooking time. Allow 3-5 minutes standing time for all mlcroeooked vegetables. The degree of doneness depends on individual taste. A general rule to follow for rooking time is: 100% power 6-8 minutes per pound for fresh vegetables. 100% 8-10 minutes per pound for frozen vegetables. Mldgs Myeoff Home Economist Seminole Community College i i Since vegetables are naturally low In calories, and excep­ tionally good for us. they should lie an Important part of our meal planning. This vegetable combi­ nation list's herbs as a flavor enhancer that adds no additional calories. VEGETABLES SAUTE 4 green onions 2 medium tomatoes, cut In 8 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon basil I teaspoon parsley Dash of pepper 3 cups chopped zucchini Combine green onion, garlic, cornstarch, basil, parsley and pepper in a quart casserole. Mix well. Stir in zucchini. Cover with lid or plastic wrap (vented). Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring once. Approx. 6 servings of 25 calories. Vegetables can be enjoyed without the odditlon of sauces or other flavors, but sometimes a change is welcome. tell us In your own words why this mom is so outstand­ ing. Please type or clearly print your letter. Third, write May 11 is Mother's Day. We. at The Herald, are searching for the "Outstand­ ing Mom" in the community, but we need the help of readers to find this special woman who lives in the area. The "Outstanding Morn" 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 state, and telephone number at the top of the page. Next, y o u r n a m e , c o m p l e t e a d d re ss, and te le pho n e number at the bottom of the letter. S u b m it letters to T h e 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. BWEET-BOUR CABBAGE 3 cups shredded cabbage 1 med. green pepper, chopped 1 small onion, chopped *4 cup vinegar ORANOE-OLAZED *4 cup sugar CAULIFLOWER 1 med. head of cauliflower, cut '4-14 teaspoon celery seed Into flowcrcttcs C o m b in e c a b b a g e , green 2 tablespoons water pepper and onion, in a 1 quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 1 tablespoon flour 100% power 4-6 minutes or until 1 teaspoon sugar tender crisp, stirring once. Let 1 teaspoon grated orange peel cup orange Juice stand covered. Combine vinegar 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ and su g a r in 1 cup glass measure. Mlcrowuve on 100% rine C o m b in e c a u liflo w e r and power 1-2 minutes or until sugar water in l'u quart casserole. is dissolved. Pour over cabbage Cover. Mlcrowuve on 100% mixture. Add celery seed. Mix power 6-8 minutes or until well. Celery’ is a vegetable usually almost tender. Let stand cov­ ered. Combine flour, sugar, or­ added to recipes to lend flavor ange peel, and Juice In 1 cup and crispness. This unique cas­ measure. Blend. Microwave on serole has celery as the main 100% power 1-2 minutes or until Ingredient and I have found ii to mixture boils and thickens. Stir be a side dish that accompanies once. Stir in butter until melted. meat, fish and poultry’ equally Drain cauliflower. Pour sauce well. ...C o o k C o n tln atd from 3B 8NAPPIN' TURTLE COOKIES Search Is On For Outstanding Mom over cauliflower. If you like sweet-sour flavors ou'll enjoy this hot slaw. The left overs can be served chilled. (Big hit with kids and adults) 14 cup butter ar margarine. softened *4 cup firmly packed brown sugar I w h o le e gg flour, salt and baking soda. Add to creamed mixture, m ixing well. Chill 1-2 hours. Arrange pecan halves in groups of 5 on ungreased cookie sheets to re­ semble head and legs of turtles. Shape dough into 1-inch balls and dip bottom edges into re­ maining egg white. Press gently onto pecans to resemble turtles. Bake at 350° for 10-12 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Spread chocolate frosting on tops of cookies. Makes 214 dozen turtles. 1 egg. separated 14 teaspoon vanilla extract I '4 cups all-purpose flour CHOCOLATE FROBTDVO 2 squares unsweetened choco­ 14 teaspoon baking soda late (1 oz. each), 14 teaspoon salt '4 cup milk 1214 dozen pecan halves Chocolate frosting, below I tablespoon butter or marga­ Cream butter: gradually add rine About 144 cups sifted confec­ sugar, beating until light and fluffy. Add 1 egg. 1 egg yolk, and tioner's sugar Combine chocolate, milk and vanilla beating well. Combine CELERY CASBEROLE butter in a small saucepan. Cook aside. Beat together the butter, over low heat, stirring con­ sugar, egg and lemon rind. Add stantly. until chocolate melts. milk mixture und blend. Add R e m o v e f r o m h e a t . A d d flour, baking powder and salt. powdered sugar, beating until Mix until moistened and mixed. smooth. Makes about 1 cup Add blueberries. Gently stir by frosting. hand to mix. Spread butter In BLUEBERRY BUCKLE greased 8-inch square pan. Bake 2 cups blueberries, fresh or at 350° till cake tests done. frozen and thawed 40-45 minutes. I teaspoon lemon Juice 14 cup milk OLAZE '4 cup butter, cut in pieces 2 tablespoons soft butler 44 cup sugar '4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 egg Ju s t before cuke is done, 4 one-inch pieces lemon rind, gruted com bin e butter, augur und 114 cups flour lemon Juice. Cook over low heat till smooth. Remove from heut. 2 teaspoons baking powder When cake is done, spread glaze ■4 teaspoon salt Wash and drain blueberries. over top. Place under broiler u n til gluzc bubbles. W ulcli Set aside on paper towels to dry. Stir lemon Juice into milk: set carefully touvoid overbrowning. I I n m r o w m i s I n s m .iih t t >i i i i i.m u s . i \ s i i 1 K -.1 T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE H Ph. 322*0285 1 3875 8. Preach Ave., Saafarti yAuto-O tvners Insurance I lie. Hume. I ar. One name Kill M l l . \ u : it all. ION I S I I l I ‘.(III I k l NC H AVI \ >1 X H K I IN li A N I < >H I ' 4 X 8’ TA B LE $ 3 SOMI I 3 < ;iiN n A Y < ;$ ^ SUNDAYS LOCK UP OPEN W ED BUILDINGS AVAIL AUll FRI. • S A T . SUN ir . t The Way We U U S C P . (X\. Listen 8cDoris Remember. .. Frank Sinatra Day Perry Como Flat King Cole Peggy Lee Bing Crosby Tony Bennett Barbra Streisand Elvis Presley Johnny Mathis Ella Fitzgerald (Menn Miller rtATVRtnQ: national Local Hews. Stock Market Reports Your Country Connection . . . (90S) 267-1060 y- • . . •» , (309) 783-1060 SSS? .w , * . * • + * . ... . 1. . U. •4— 4,^ f + ----T ^ *-3** • MOT SPINACH SALAD 2 slices bacon 4 cups sliced celery 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons water 3 tablespoons water 14 cup slivered almonds 1 teaspoon sugar 14 cup dry bread crumbs 14 tesapoon salt 5 cups tom spinach or leaf 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ lettuce rine 2 green onions 1 can sliced water chestnuts, 44 cup fresh bean sprouts drained •A cup sliced, drained water 1 can cream of chicken soup chestnuts 14 cup chopped pimento 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped Combine celery and water In 1 Microwave bacon on rack, quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 covered with paper lowel. op minutes or until tender. Com ­ 100% power 2-3 minutes 6r until bine bread crumbs, almonds and crisp. Set aside bacon. Measure 1 butter in 9-Inch glass pie plate. tablespoon drippings Into 1 cup Microwave on 100% power, glass m easure, add g a rlic, uncovered 5-6 minutes or until vinegar, water, sugar and salt to toasted, stirring 4-5 times. Set glass measure. Set aside. Com­ aside. bine spinach, onions, bean Stir water chestnuts, soup, sprouts, water chestnuts und and pimento into celery. Top eggs In salad b o w l. toss. with toasted crumbs. Microwave Microwave dressing Ingredients, on 100% power, uncovered. 4-5 on 100% power. 1-2 minutes or m i n u t e s , or u n t i l hea t ed until m ixture boils. Remove through. Serves 6-8. garlic. Pour dressing over salad Use your microwave oven to greens: toss lightly to coat. prepare the dressing for this Hot Crumble bacon and sprinkle on Spinach Salad. salad. Serve Immediately. * I I.. �Evsniny Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wsdnatday, Ayrtt U, i m — 1» More taste. Less waste. Publix In the Publix meat department, you'll find professional meat cutters who take extra steps to make sure you take home only the leanest cuts possible. Unlike most other markets, our steaks are trimmed so closely that even the tail-end is trimmed. ... After all, it only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. Publix Beef. THIS AD ■FFICTIVSs THURS. APRIL 17 THRU WRD.f APRIL 23, 1086... U K ! n It 1 i PUBLIX RESERVES TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES SOLO ^ S w i l t I ’r • ■r ni um (mv r I New In•.(><m t♦*<I S h i | )()«»<I On i * L I 11 »/ »*n I v i‘>i l J S [) A (ii,i(i(> A / ( m K «ihn s T , j s t y I. i i k I I f ( >/«»n Lit 1 H am Leg o ’ Lamb D u c k lin g s I)<‘ f It) p «»r It) p e r $•459 -|59 99 II) $049 Publix Bast, Gov’t.Inspscted Bonslsss Publix B e e f . G o v ' t . Inspected B o n eless Shoulder Roast par lb. C huck R oast Gov't."Inspected [ )< ' f Kay Club Steak OerUsh Bakery Ww in w i the WfM to Chad OeanUUas toM f P l . i m (»f S < *♦ *(l<*d S I k ♦*( j <>f l Ji r. l n *•< I Ita lia n B re a d 1 lt> lo.it — It ) $ 4 5 7 'ml...I Virginia Capas PorehNNota St *2“ Medium Shrimp... V *S** FraahFrozan _ Turbot Fillets..... V. Q uH M aM „ •molts............... •••• Grant Tasting... Young 'n Tandar, Qovt-lnapactad, Mad* With An Assortment Of Wonderful Fruit... Louta W di Tiwfcay M i s l , \ s ^ A {vanBuinmSiia'**'11,01 TurkeyPaatramior _ ■ J s T lIe lZ ila Turkey Ham...... t y e a h iM a h U A B Ie is w In ln e l T r o p ic a l 80* yKttSF**” W ik t* R M V .............................. v MM Ik . tr F r u it P ie ssch for $098 r »i** Many of our Danish Bakeries have a full line of Passover Heme. Check with your local bakery to place orders. ir r~ - .■'i* * w ■ �In Spring Watar Froth Homogenized Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Publix MUk Kollogg's Special K Large Eggs Birds Eys Frozsn Cob Corn 4-sar pkg. per dozen I’ublix produce is fresh-wrapped in sizes to suit your taste. That means fruits and vegetables from family packs to single servings. So if you want just one p e rfo y apple nr onion, we’ll he glad to open / a package for you. I’ublix produce Fresh picked. Not picked over. Publlx tt)s the little things | that m ake shopping \ at Publix such a pleasure. Produce Virginia Crisp, Juicy Golden Delicious Apples.................. Salad Perfect “Florida” Medium Tasty Tom atoes.. Full of Juice, Florida Sweet Valencia Oranges W h it e P o ta to e s Excellent Steamed, Low In Sodium, Florida Yellow or Zuechinl Squash........ For Your Strawberry Shortcake! Publix Brand Delicious Dessert Shells........... Flavor Tree Brand Assorted Fruit Roll Snacks....... 3 Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In An Attractive dium Size) Bxed Bouquet........... *•«" ■Health & BeautyI Extra Strength Tablets Tylenol............. ■Frozen Seafood! ■Frozen Foodl Florida Gold Valencia M rs. Paul's Crispier Crunchier 8 .6-o z. Fish Fillets or 7.5*oz. Fish Sticks........... Denture Cleanser Tablets . Polidsnt................ * Orange Juice...... ... 'ee • 1 39 Treasure Isle Breaded Fantail Shrimp...... £ Economy Size S 5 4 9 (16c OH Label) Dental Wnee Tyso n Chicken Chunks, Chicken Breast Patties, Southern Fried Chicken Chunks or Chick'n Quich Fkiorigard............. li Breast Fillsts........ *7 »23 Carnation V s n i* or Chocolate Rich's Poly-Rich Publix Chicken Platter.... S I *1* Porcelainon-Steel Cookware sSAUCEPAN a m s M ic e Cream I Banquet Chicken Nugget or Pattis Platter or A l White Meat (6 .5 to 9 o z .) A A Bon Bout.............. p i . les Cream Sandwich............. 53? Birds E y e V egetables puxlue sh o a l muLW tmournmcHASM m m • SnugFitting Dome Cvum •Easy Clean Inknon • Skmlas Sled Rome Guardi f , �i valwg Mtfild, lanlfd. PI. Wadntfday, A p r 7 B Dairi*Fresh Royal Oak Sour Cream (356 Off Label) Dishwashing Detergent Charcoal Jo y Liquid 22-oz. bottle 16*oz. cup ^ I ■✓ ($1.50 Off Label) v* - = - — Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent KaaMar CMpa Deluxe or Peean Sandies.... Mattes................ B o rsc h t.................. (60« ON Label) Fabric SoNanar Corn Chips......... X Maniachawitz Maniachawitz W isk L iq u id ......... 'i£Si' *6T* Tom’s Barbtcut, Rag., Nacho or Traditional Tortilla S n u g g la ................. Sunahlna Valua Pack Cooklaa PubNx Special Recipe Buttercruat Whtta or CM p-A -Roos........S f ' 32*ot. W h e a l Bread ... sics Join u t In supporting Florida Special Olympics. Every Urns you purchase one of thaae products, on sale this week at PubllR, you are making a donation. So, •ava money and help Florida Special Olym pics, too. Assorted Sugar Free Royal Gelatin.....°SSI*37* Chocolate, Vanilla or Butterscotch Sugar Free (1.7 to 2.1-oz.) Royal Pudding... Ri 49* Aaaortad Flavors Regular Style Control To p Style Household Cleaner M R Hose........... W Pop Drops, Midgee or (7.75 to 9.75-oz.) Sponge Cloth....... X Frozen Armour Assorted (9 to 10*oz.) Frozen Glazed Chicken, Shrimp Chow Mein, Seafood Supreme, Beef with Mushrooms, Oriental sits Bonihana Litas.... RI Betty Crocker Hash Browns, Scalloped, Au Cretin, Julienne or with Sour Cream A Chives (4.75 to 5.5-oz.) *2” Potatoes............. 79* Lindsay CaNtomla Ripa Large Pitted Absorbent 89* O N v o s .......................» M * Tootslo Roll Pops................... Vo? Planters 12*oz. can of Peanuts or Spanish Peanuts, or 12-oz. Jar of Dry Roasted Peanuts....... H hC D rin k ......3 ' hots?** 5 9 f #154,168,106 Roal Pina............IS?*. Cato Classics.....7iS!' 12*01. #133,137,143 P a X Hose........... H f Original or Fruit A Cinnamon Mona's Qranola... 'S?f*1T* 20*o*. loaves Viatic Spaara K o sh e r D ills ......... M 1* Kraft Miniature KeHogg’e AH Grain Sunbeam Kisses, Sour Balls, Mint Coolers, Startte Mints, Butterscotch Disks, ThinsheK Sparkles, Cinnamon Disks (7 .5 to 8*oz.) C e re a l..................." C T M " Marshmallows... 2 iiZ* 79« Just Right KaHogg'a Raialn, Data A Nut Just Right Brach Candy........ & 69* C e re a l................. T X M “ iun< li Yogurt THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. APRIL 17 THRU WED., APRIL 23,1985. M azoia Premium or Sweet Unsalted 100% Corn Oil Margarine............. (Plus Tax a DapoaM) Tab, Sprite, MeNo YeNo, Mr. Pibb, AAW Root Beer, Cherry Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke. Coca Cola Classic k or Reg. or Diet THE PERFECT PICTURE MCKAGE if f : i • iw w Pillsbury Hungry Ja ck Buttermilk or Buttertastin' , Biscuits............. 2 Sff • 16*oz. Sw eet Pickle Chunks, 24-oz. Sw eet ’n Sour Breed 'n Butter Sliced Pickles o r 3 2-o z. No Garlic W hole Did Pickles or W hole or Halved Kosher D ie ClausssnPickls*... V * Kraft M ozzareta or M id Cheddar Shraddad . Chaasa................... X Sargento Chaasa • Photo. G ro u n d . . SUcad Swiss......... X * Breakstone's Lowfat, California e s s s s u s rrw . I l f lm n n n i J n Q mm W is c o n s in unease o a r Mild or Medium Cheddar, Cotoy Halfmoon, M onterey Ja ck o j ^ foronlyw Offer good April 1-30 *W A tA lA V W whereshoppingiso Siiced American W V I W V I v f w w w W W W W W IW W W V lP �1 Bt-lvenlwt Herald, Bantord, FI. Wodnotday, April 14, 1444 BLONDIE "TT by Chic Young P U T IT A L L C O P T # TO O MUCH THATT‘9 W HAT# icM PlNO PBO Put A.WAV NOW *^ mm by Mori Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY EACH TANK COMES WITH ITS OWN REfMlR SHOP J . *5W 00 \ THEY THOUGHT YOU LIKE ) OF EVERYTHING THE MEW M-l ASRAM6? ----------------- THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonsom r i\K HOT A S f C l < x X H F ^ .T H C m F P L M A v T 'U /HERE AfeAlW , WATLfiW. W lcH ? \\E A TCU-SfCT*l ^ A L V IN .Y , THAT IBM PCOC-7 WOU ^ V .M a ' ONE WE r ARCHIE by Bob Montana TT^ A. 1 r J I S by Howla Schnaidar EEK I MEEK 7 I HAD A DATE. WITH A RELAY GUUNER WST WIGHT WELL, HOlP ) 7 "OUCH ’N l ^ s rr? V L ^ 60 7 7 — 7 REAUV?) i j e- v^W • No O n e Knows Causes O f M ajor Malignancies D EA R DR. O O T T — Tw o months ago the doctor found that m y husband was diabetic; his sugar was about 300. After more tests they found a tumor on his pancreas, and within a week he was dead. How can someone who was so healthy, so strong, and who weighed 230 pounds get so sick and die In such a short time? He was only 59. What causes a tumor on the pancreas? D EA R R EA D ER Nobody knows what causes pancreatic malignancies — or any other major cancer, for that matter. Until science can come up with answers to the cancer puzzle, thousands of families — like yours — will continue to grapple with the tragic consequences of tills 20th-century scourge. U n­ fortunately, pancreatic cancer is one of the worst. It can grow q uick ly, can be difficult to (iingnosc until the late stages and Is virtually untreatablc by current methods. DEAR DR. G O T T - I urn 62 and was told to take 0.3 mg. of Prcmarln 25 days of each month and Provcra (10 mg.) for 10 days. 1 moved and saw another doctor, who said I should be taking 0.625 mg. of Prcmarln along with the Provcra. Which is the correct amount? Will I be taking these drugs for the rest of my life to prevent osteoporosis? DEAR READER - There is no ‘ correct amount" of Prcmarln: each woman’s case must be individualized. You (depending on your symptoms) and your doctor (depending on his or her skill) an* the best Judges of how much hormone you should take and for how long. Because postmenopausal women con­ tinue to lose calcium from their bones Indefinitely, your doctor probably will suggest that you take Die Premarin-Provcra com­ bination Tor several years. situation. Could you give us some practical advice? D EA R READER - There arc v a rio u s tests that can be performed by an allergist to determine If you arc sensitive to certain foods and food additives, such as food co lo rin g and monosodium glutamate. If you have had rcncllons to certain foods, try to play detective and figure out which foods caused your symptoms, ir you need help, call on an allergist to guide your Investigation. Answer to Previous Punte ACROSS 0E 0O f i n ragrwi 11 Fastidious 11 Canoed hem 14 Cottas 11 Division of eneient Orosco 11 M l rnsksr 17 Rooted in dhair I I Maka s eholes 10 Salts talk 11 Mvtr in limps 1 5 C vsn (p o st) 24 Groove 17 Brought about I I Supply station 11 Of no avail SB Motai plobo SO Non# (toot) 17 Mllttory 40 Fertilizer 41 EnpNatt cathedral eHy 41 Mrs, in Madrid M 7 (tonMl contract 0 Folded ovor • Otrotopom 10 River In Russia 11 Noun auffii If Arabian Judge 11 Incompotont 24 Clfck IS Sloth 20 lluofin 24 Qrook common# 10 Boos (Fr.) 11 Portion post 11 Layor of tissue S4 Tipht St Looor (oomp. wd.J I t laooboHor No- d r ier , QGD DDE) e n n e e d d d d d DGC1 DDD n n o n n n n n n n □on d d d d d o d d nnnn e g o e d d d □e o e o d d d d d d □DDCl O D D E D G E Eskimo boat i Cotton fabric 1Religious poem I Former woathtr bureau i Tardy libiieal mountain SI Narrate 53 Royal Mail Service (abbr.) SB Consumed food 87 Door r rL Sun 4t Oiacroain 80 topinning S3 Royal Scottish Academy (■bbr.) 84 Oorman river 84 But (Oar.) I t Time tone (abbr.) SB Ski retort SO French t l to (leet) •2 thorp f S Young M y (Fr. abbr.) DEAR DR. G O T T - I hear of more and more people who arc DOWN having distressing reactions to foods, especially when eating Compete point out. I've been told there arc no River in the allergy tests for this kind of Congo om n en n nnne non □□□□ □□no □□□ nnnn □on nnnnn non □□o d d n o n n n nnntiin onnnn 10 11 *3 %a IT *0 •1 (c p e ie tar NEA 16 Inc WIN A T BRIDGE o . 4/fc by Htrgrtttrtt MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB £>tlM !>**« U-ri ^ HHAT0OC* A PEB&ON _ B Bsttert re H A v e it> p c > jy r by Wtmor Brottwrs BUGS BUNNY Tl <3r TALK A0ODT VOW? EVICTIOM NOTICES) B y J i s n Ja c o b y After you have played a few thousand bridge dealt, you learn that there are some contracts that Just cannot be defeated. Today’s Is one of them. Howev­ er. the challenge here is In keeping the opponents from making an avcrtrlck. It muy not mean much at rubber bridge, but in duplicate, where every trick counts, holding the de­ clarer to his contract can be the dllfcrencc between a good and a bad result. West came to the right conclusion in today’s pro­ blem. making the only play to hold South to 10 tricks. After cashing the king and queen of hearts. West asked himself what declarer needed for his Jump to three spades op­ posite a passed hand — the A-K of spades certainly, and probably the A -K of c lu b s and the diamond king. If so, there were no more defensive tricks coming unless the spade queen could score a trick. Could declarer have started with seven spades not in c lu d in g the 10-spot? Though unlikely, that seemed to offer the best chance. Consequently West played a low heart at trick three. East obligingly ruffed with the 10. and West had promoted his queen of trumps for a third trick. If by some chance declarer had only six spades and East had the 10 and two others. East must still ruff with that 10. Th is play by West could lose a trick If South had six spades Including the 10. In which event declarer would probably take a finesse against the queen. Yet seven cards In declarer’s spade suit J u b i seemed likely, und West was right to hope that the 10 was not among them. NORTH 4-1444 #34 pjTsr-♦ A J 433 ♦ 66 EAST WEST ♦ 10 7 ♦ Q* VAKQI] ▼44 ♦ 10 47 6 4 *Q6 ♦ 6743 ♦ QJS2 SOOTH * ♦ AK964&4 ♦ 10 3 ♦K ♦ A K >0 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North Eaat Jf Pau Pasi Pau 4♦ Pau Pau Sooth 1♦ 3♦ Pau Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE -> # * by Bob Thavts FRANK AND ERNEST JE R R Y 'S FRESH If ItV MtftJiy, Rif* if IHr TmU$i, Sift if It's VMaBttfty, Mtiby If it's Tfctfidiy, MoiWy If It'* Fftftv FR U IT C: rc i 11ijtt i, l cm u m by Jim Davit GARFIELD drawn Into a debate, because It’ll only make bad feelings worse. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don’t read more into the re­ m arks of friends than they Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Intend today. It could cause you A P R IL 17. I B M to be disturbed over something Your popularity will ascend you shouldn't be. sharply in the year ahead, and CANCER (June 21-July 22) you w ill attract m any new Y o u r g e n e ro u s , e a s y g o in g friends in the process. An excit­ manner could make you vulner­ ing social calendar is about to able to a snow Job today by u unfold. selfish individual. Be sensible A R IB B (March 21-April 19) regarding who you give money Costly errors could result if you to. conduct an Important financial LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Go matter too hastily today. Speed slow on a project today. Without will cause you to overlook obvi­ a strong foundation, it’s apt to ous d is a d v a n ta g e s . M a jo r collapse later. changes are ahead for Arles in VtROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 1 the coming year. Send for your Ideas you conceive today will be Astro-Graph predictions today. good ones. Others will appreciate Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this their merit, but the longer you newspaper. Box 1646. Cincin­ d w e ll on th e m , th e m o re nati. OH 45201. Be sure to slate doubtful you'll become. your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let a Whot T h t Doy Will Bring... TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you may encounter a relative or in-law who baa an old ax to grind. Don't let yourself be I person you're negotiating with today know you mean business in mailers that relate to your purse or career. Don't buy any empty promises. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tim ing Is extremely Important t o d a y in f u r t h e r i n g y o u r personal ambitions. Setbacks urc possible if you make your moves when you shouldn't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive to Ik * forgiving today instead of lM-aring grudges, if you do something out of spite, you’ll Ik * the one who ends up suffering the most. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It muy Ik * wise today to uvoid a social gathering with people you’re not fond of. Go only where you’re wanted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Someone you know only socially will resent It if you impose upon him or her for u business favor to d a y. Lo ok elsew here for assistance. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) To derive personal benefits today you might be tempted to take credit for something that others had a hlgger hand in producing. by byT. K. 1 PONT N EEPA ^SIPBKICK S ta rr �« NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby jlvtn mat « Public Hearing trill to toM by tto Planning and Zoning Com mlttlen In mo City Commlotion Room, City Holl, Sanford, Florida ot 7:00 P.M. on Ttwrtdoy, May 1, HO* to contldtr tto taiiewtng change and amendmont to tto Zoning Ordinance ot tto City ot Sanford, Somlnda County, Florida. Rotonlng from AD, Agricul­ tural Dlttrlct To that of OC-I, General Commercial Dlttrlct That property Otter Itod at located: Prom tto SC corner of SIC S4, TWP IM, ROC SOC, run N. along tto Cly lino of SIC 34, 0M.4 ft., ttonca Wty porallol to tto contorllno ot Country Club Rood, tS ft. to tto POS, ttonca run Wly along tto Nly ROW line of Country Club Road, to ft., ttonca Nty parallel to Airport Blyd., 130.4 ft., ttonca Cly porallol to tto Nly ROW line ot Country Club Road, to ft., ttonca Sly porollal to Airport •Ivd. 130.4ft. lotto POB. Balng more generally Pa­ tented at located: 1700 Country Club Road Tto planned ute of thli pro­ perty It to allow commercial ute ot a r e t a i l o r t o r v lc o nature/Pewn Stop. The Planning and Zoning Commlttlon will tubmll a rec­ ommendation to tto City Com mlulon In lover of, or ogalntt, the requeued change or amendment. The City Commlttion will hold a Public Hearing In the Commlttlon Room, In tto City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on May 11, i»0t to contldtr tald recom­ mendation. All portlet In Intorett and cltlrent thall have an opportuni­ ty to bo heard at tald hearing* By order of tto Planning and Zoning Commlulon of tto City ot Sanford. Florida thlt Tnd day ot April, Itot ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton decide* to appeal a dtclilon made with respect to any matter contldered at the above meetlngt or hoerlngt. to may need a verbatim record ot tto preceodlngt, Including tto tottlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by tto City ot Sanford. (PS 1M.0101I John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publish: April 14,15, ttot OEB 40 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO N TB IN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. E4-1MBCA4FO ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, Plaintiff, JEANETTE LEIOH.etc.; etal., Defendant*. NOTICI OF SUIT THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: JE A N E T T I LEIGH RESIDE NCI UNKNOWN YOU A l l H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a tult hot boon filed ogalntt you In tto above ttyled ceuu, and that you are required to file your Answer with tto Clerk of thlt Court and to tervo a cony thereof imon BRINKLEY, M C N IR N I V S MORGAN. Attorneys tor Plain­ tiff, M l East Oakland Park Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33M, not later than May It, IMS If you fall to do to, a default may be entered ogalntt you tor tto relief de­ manded In tto Complaint. Thlt tult It to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against It: Lot 171, OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION THREE, according to I M p ill 'M iW n H rvCOrOiQ Plat Book 33, pages » A 14, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. T o g e th e r w ith o il the structures and Improvement* now and hereafter on tald land, and fixtures attached thereto, and all rents, luuet, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from tald premises, all ot which are Included within tto foregoing description and tto habendum thereof; alto all gat, ttoam, electric, water, and other hooting, cooking, re­ frigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, Irrigating, and power systems machine*, appli­ ances, fixture*, and ap­ purtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to, or bo uted with, In, or on tald pre­ mises, oven though they be detached or detachable. WITNESS my hand and teal of tald Court ot Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, thlt 14th day ot April, IfOt. (SEAL) □AVION. BERRIEN Clerk of tto Circuit Court By: Selene Zayat Deputy Clerk Publish: April It. 13, 30, May 7,1104 DEB 117 N O TICI OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONOWOOO, FLORIDA, that tto City Commlttlon will told a Public Hearing on Monday, April It, IM . In tto Longwood City Cemmlulon Chambers, 171 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or ot toon thereafter at possible, to consider a Condi­ tional Um requested by Richard S. Wilbur to operate a School of Donee In a I-I toning dlttrlct, on tto following legally described property: Lot S end t. lots tto West to o foot; Florida Central Commerce Park, at recorded In Plat Book 17, Paget SJ-S0, Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed at Unit L, 444 Florida Central Parkway, Longwood, Florida At thlt mealing all Interested portlet may appear to be heard with retpoct to Conditional Use Request. Thlt hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Cemmlulon. A copy of tto request It on file with tto .City Clerk and may be Inspected by tto public. All person* are advised that It they decide to appeal any de­ cision mode ot thaw hearing*, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and for such purpose*, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include tto testimony and evidence upon which tto appeal H made. The City of Longwood doe* not provide thlt verbatim record. Datod thlt April 1, I M D.L. Terry. City Clerk City ot Longwood, Florida Publish; Aprils. It. I M DEB-33 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In busineu at 350 N. Hwy. 17-01. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida 31707 under the fictitious name ot LANDSTOCK BROKERS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tto provision* of Ihe Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wlt: Section OtS Ot Florida Statute* 1W7. /*/ Robert D. Lindsay Publish April t, It, 11,30. IM . DEB II H trs M , 5 * M f 4 , 31. W s Gr e s Gs y , A p ril 16, i m — t i Legal Notko~ legal Notice- v'n-:!!i-': IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ItO N TIE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.! M-tWbCA-OO-P CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlud and existing under tto laws of tto United States of America, Plaintiff, ROSE MARIE ELLIOTTE. etal. Defendants. N OTICI OF SALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated April 7, IM . entered In Civil Cate No. tS13«CA4f P of the Circuit Court ot tto Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein CITI­ ZENS FED ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It the Plaintiff and ROSE MARIE E L L IO T T E , FREEDOM SAVING S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N and SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE CON­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOD, INC. are tto De­ fendants, I will Mil to the highest and bell bidder tor cash, at tto Seminole County Court house, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on tto 11th day ot April, I M , the following deter Ibed property at tot forth In uld Final Judgment, to wit: That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No. 110A and an undivided 1/1M Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses ap­ purtenant to Mid unit, all In accordance with and subject to tto covenants, conditions, re­ strictions, term* and other pro­ visions ot that Declaration of Condominium ot SPRINOWOOD VILLAGE, a Condominium, at recorded In Official Records Book 1311, Page 1040, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED thlt 7th day Ot April, IM . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brvmmett Deputy Clerk Attorney for Plaintiff: Douglas C. Zahm. Esq. STUZIN AND CAMNER. P.A. « d Roger Boulevard Suite 107, Gadsden Building SI. Petersburg, FL 33701 Publish: Aprils, It. I M OEBW DWAYNE K. WILSON, otux, at ali NOTICE OP M L S Florida Barn tltft NOTICE It hereby given ttot pursuant to tto Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In tto cauoo ponding in tto Circuit Court of tto EIGH­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, Civil Action Number •S-tno-CA-Ot-G tto undontgnod Clark will Mil tto property situated In told County, de­ scribed as: Tto South IM foot of tto North 4H foot of Lot S*, (LESS tto East 100 loot end alto lots Ito West 100.41 foot thereof), MCNEIL'S ORANOE VILLA, according to tto Plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book i, Pago* ft, 100 and >01. Public Records ot Somlnoto County, Florida. at public solo, to tto highest and tost bidder for cosh at 1t:00 o'clock A.M., on tto 4th day of May, tost, ot tto West Front door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (COURT SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Fhylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: April it.U . IfOt DEB in FRED L. BEARDEN end LISA P. BEARDEN, hit wife, Defendant*. NOTICE OP M LB N O T IC E It give n that pursuant to o Final Judgment dated April 14. iMt. In Co m No . SS-4147-GA-60-P, at tto Circuit Court ot tto Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnole County, Florida, In which DERAE B U IL D E R S . INC., a Florida corporation, la tha P la in t if f and F R E D L. B E A R D E N and L IS A P. BEARDEN, hit wife, are tto DefendedIs. I will Mil to tto highest and best bidder tor cash In tto lobby at tto East door of tto Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Somlnoto County, Florida ot 11:W A.M. on May *, lfM, tto tallowing described IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i tt-mi-CA-et BARNETT BANKSTRUST COMPANY, N.A., etc.. Plaintiff, a x - « ----- - « ____ — uwfSfieemS. NOTICE OF M L E NOTICE It hereby given ttot a CALENDAR IM • (£ ( B B S S NEWS ■ (IUJEFFCMBONB • (10) MACNSK. / LEHRtft MWBHOUR Cutting tto Roots" A report on attempt* to slop drug Sb « HAPPY DAYS IM 6:45 8 •EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK |I(I0|A.M. WEATHER -------------------------) TOOAY 730 • (SOI _____ TIOM WITH DHL MOVERS (FAR ■ (S)MANWX 135 asMovii 130 ® • AS T M WORLD TURNS • (H)OOMEAPYll o o o jjo e E 830 (10) FARM DAY (•IHEATHCUFF )ANOTMBI WORLD JO M U FB TO U M 11) ANDY ORWFtTH 7:15 ) ( W) AM. WlATHOt 730 (III ONAUMBS OF T M T a u m a O A Y . A F R O . 17 ■ ( " * ________ IKATNVIKITONENfmiR S S iK i m h o m e Grow n - (If) TOO CLOSE FOR COMMurrell former boyfriend stops by tor dinner and direct* hit attention to Jackie • <•>LAVCRNE E BMRLEV 6:35 (I 7:00 ■ ® I M J E 0 PYRAME) ® • FM MAOAZBC A hm-fdod company m Anatom. CaM, two re­ possession agents ® • JEOWROY • (11) BARNEY toLLEH • OWWONOERWOEKI "AntoOt Green Gabies Gtbert helps save Green Gabies. Anne and Griberl forget the* ctukihood ammoaity and tat >nlose (Parttott)g CARSOff COMEDY CUB- M m 1*"* ■ (fO^OMM A L IM AT LAND! 7:35 O FU N TtrO M B ■ (I) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Ktrt Douglas and Burt Lancaatar ditcuM tto* new Mm "Tough Guys" ® • PCRPRCT MATCH ft) • WHEEL OF FORTUNE • WALL M TNI FAMK.Y 7:35 ffl BASEBALL Cincinnati Rate tt Atlanta Braves (Livel MO • ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan coim * lo the atd ol a struggling actress and tor agent te­ ther In stereo (R)Q ® • RRMLBfB BROS. AND BARNOM A BABIY CMCUS Jm Dote hosts the 110th edition ol Tto Oreeteet Show on Eorift, Motoring the Shanghai Acrobatic Trote*. •*rratal Mtguei VoiquM and togh-ewe artists tto Ouwo* Troupe q ® • MAODVVM MacOyvor pieces hi* Me on tto kno to hek> a woman'a convicted brother oocapo from prison q (tt| MART TO MART (ED NATIONAL f « ol too oRgator and its rotobonaMp 1130 • ® TOMOHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled podia accordionist Frankie Vankovtc. In stereo i BWKNPBfOWCRMATI • MOHTUNE |It) HAWAII F M 4 (0) MOVE) "VaMntmo" (1051) Eleanor Parker. Anthony Destar. 1230 ® ■ TJ. HOOKER ®ffCOMEOVBRUK w p u m i ana m i n M wwmppii* 330 330 I CAPfTOt M11K (101 FAMIWQ WITH ILONA ■ IWVOLTRON, ■31 IS _____ 130 fxuiiSuiff* CM M H Tm • (0) CObWOY TOMOHT Oueats Jenny Jones, Michael Germ. Jett Marder. Arnold Btang 1:10 • (tl)OAMBL BOONE 230 O M O M "Cam And Mater ( 103d) Ctark Gable. Marion Oovtoe 330 « •30 <aW0MAHWATCH(FM) 338 330 l(11)ICOOBVOOO I tlMFlORKMBTYIJ •36 88MABI 630 333 O l • (T) LOVE CONNECTION ® ■ MAOLMI C H A IM MV AM 330 (111 JAVCt AND THE •38 ® I LOVE LUCY ■Q 1030 ■ ® FAMILY TN S M ® •HOUHMABAZM 1IIS! 430 H J E ^ U T T U HOUSE OH T M VAUEY WEJS OF NATURE WV BRWHN (MON. TUE. 1033 MCATSO 1030 « ® B ALf OFTMCBNTUNV (W| 0-0-1 CONTACT q '• T S W 1130 430 M W LOVE AMBECAN I H I 1130 OF TM NON $ $ uIfUFBETYLEE i5S ; mg too !700 aquare-mds OkoMnok____mp in stereo q ■ M MOWS "Oklahoma Crude" (tS7S| George C Scott. Faye ttanawoy. A young woman attempt* to of LOF FORTUM IS ? . " Violent Saturday" Wictor Mature, toctord Egan (MFAMTMQamAMCS(FRB <•) BRAOV BUNCH 6.35 ®0W0RCS COURT ■ DONAHUE • TIC TAC DOUGH 111) WALTONS |1BtBBSAMIBTRttT(R)p M KNOTS UNOWO ® • MOVIE "Ohms" ( 1*00) Ralph Wade. OaWd limey. 230 (10) FMNTWO 60UTMRN OIEW ITOM D 11:16 • ® U T E MONT WITH OAVB3 LETTERMAN From September IMS actress Tan Oarr. amgsr jim­ my Button and agar maker Tomas Aharat make ippeeroncM In ster­ eo |R| ® • HOME Up From Tto Beach" (IMS I CMf Robertson. kina Oemicfc • (tt)CMOOANOTNBMAH MWIJOVOFFAMTBnfflW (10) MAOC OF OK. PAMTWG OK <9 M O M "Shadow Over EMron" (10601 James Franctacut. Leaks Nielsen s ir • (•(FLYMONUN • (tt)JETBOM 1 I:)0 730 Sr 1 438 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. Fight Against Cancer program. 7 p.m.. sponsored by Florida Hospital Cancer Center. Second Floor Conference Room of the North Tower of the Florida Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Second part of the program will be held April 24. For information or reservation, call 897-1600. Seminole County Board of Realtors membership luncheon, noon, Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 436, Altamonte Springe. Altamonte Springs Policeman Jim Vlner will speak on Safety in the Office and Home. Non-denomfnatlonal Bible atudy and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17*92. Sanford. In te rn a tio n a l T raining In C om m unication G reater Sem inole Clu b (previously Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thuradaya. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United M ethodist Church. Highway 17*92, Casselberry. Newcomen meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospi­ tal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. IM*A*S*N J U T 'S MANS A ORAL (1ft WHAT'S H IM 1230 (T r m n Rt o m o M MUROM MO 8 « ® • M O M "NM My K IT (fMS) George SagN. Stocfcord Ctommg A surgeon and Mo wde ora rocked by tto Etecomry toot took apporontty normal tl year atd dau#wor too boon uamg o wtdo vototy of Orugalor aomo m * (RJ q ® • DYNASTY Amonde’e do- CRITTERS TO a i(M i IJMOM rioOUNTNYJW M CAN YOU ■ TMMNT AHOBMAU E(TMU( S C IS S m S n S ^ 1333 V 1230 B IN G O - t i •1°° O ff ! I Your Packet A t The Door I (With Coupon Only, Expiree 5/31/86) EVERY SAT.! DOORS OPEN 4 PH W. Stmlnoto Sanford 322-9445 • IB M T 1 w T m Q IT i m b J EARLY BIRDS 6:30 REGULAR BINGO 7 PAI 3 Piece Dinner! $ **4 9 M id Chicken, ntMhNd p oM ott m d m s cwtny ooit Rrn md >ro Ifih . hoi Mtouw. r : 1 - I • 18 pIbobb of JojGsn taown Famotw A aita CNckan.1 pint maahDdpoMoDD and 1piN( pin* OFBDmyoolt Maw and H M i , hot M VSFS'W&m m I Wednesday Special CALL US-3611 X ® or. I In Appreciation Of Your ] l Support We Are Offering ■ C M iB K k z " " ”•?TfU»VMLVMlBEIWB a ia a a & a f f g ONE oustomer-^(JM>reciatiofvj{fatfA/ C lear o u t 19* • ® IM R 0ohp H FOR On TOMORROW ) of Lyndon laRawtee. w d a tdM It toa tma at Oaato Sm mW Oto" ore among too WgoM ol gMMcM f LIAVE fT TO N M M (TUB- • SORRY MASON AMENDED NOTICI OP ACTION TO: OLIVE P.WAONER RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN Lost Known AOdrau: 711 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Sprlnea, FL YOU ARE NOTIFIED ttot on action to tacoctato e mortgage on tto tallowing property In Seminole County, Florldo, L o t 1 ). B l o c k B. SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC­ TION tl. according to tto Plat thereof, at racarted In Plat Book n . pages 0 through it, of tto Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida. ha* toon filed agalnet yaw and you ore required to serve a copy ot your wrlttan detenus. If ony, to It on Greco Ann Glavln, Esqulro, Plaintiff* attorney, whom mailing address It; 1070 West Morse Blvd.. Suita B, P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park, Florldo 31710-1177, on or before Ito 5th day of April, lost and tile tto original with tto Clerk of fhlt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise e default will to entered *tem*t you tar tto relief demonwd In the Complaint or Petit Ian. WITNESS my hand and leal ot this Court on the lilt day ot March, im . (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT BY: Selene Zoyas Deputy Clerk Publish: April},*, it. n . im DEB-11 13" C E 3 S K U R Ja S OLIVE P.WAONER.e slnglawoman.otel. Bring A Badnt ANOFAMOUBI >• • (MFLOMOASTYIS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURTOPTHR lIB N T t tN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO, ■ n m il f i ti • • grwi'VN BP Fla. Bor No.; MOMS TH E P H IL A D E L P H IA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY. Plaintiff, San fo rd P a lle t B en evo len t A sso c . W B D N M D A Y t A P R IL 10 •Bki i m (SodOf fitpontiDlt foe Mrs Hufnagel t death: Domett retoms tto Stef! after patwng a ptychologcal tost (R) HOTEL abfllHf M ill______ (10) TODAY M THE UOMLA—W • (It FilABEDON’T LET MEOW 1030 Ol M OM "Apache" (10541 Burt Lancaster. Joan Peters Indian* battle tto U.8 Cavalry a* settlers open up Ito West. FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE AFFIDAVIT Stuart* STATE OF Now Jersey COUNTY OF Hudson On thlt day personally ap peered before mo. an eftlcor duly auttorltod to administer oaths, Peter A. Lett the Presi dent of Franklin lit Corporation who, tolng first duly sworn, dopoM* and says: Tto Franklin IN Corporation. Is tto only person interested In the business conducted under tto foregoing fictitious nemo* end the extent ol Its Interest In uld busineu Is 100V Attached hereto and mote a port thereof It tto newspaper Proof ot Publication at requited by Section M500 Florida Stat ute*. F rank! In lit CorporaIIon By: Peter A. Lett, Sr. Vice President Sworn to end subscribed be tore me this 10th dey ot March, im Keren F. Tettali Notary Public My com m lttlon txplros 7/17/00 (SEAL) •at tto addresses listed below 0157 F lor Ilend Moll. Tampa. Florida,- Paddock Moil. 3100 College Rood, Ocele. Florida: Cordova Moll. 5100 North fth Avenue. Pensacola, Florida; Cutler Ridge Shopping Center, U.S. II end Florida Turnpike. Miami Publish: April 1,0, It. 11. tost DEB-10 IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SBMINOL8 COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO.t 04-4147-CA-Of-P OERAE BUILDERS. INC.. o Florida corporation, Plaintiff, Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for 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 r r y AA. 8 p.m ., (closed), Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h , A s c e n s i o n Drive, Casselberry. TONIGHT'S TV property oof forth in tne order of Final Judgment: Lot 10, Stack D. CAMELOT UN IT t, according to plot thereat os recorded In Plot Book IS, Page 14, Public Record* ol Somlnoto County, Florida. Dated April 14. IMt (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk el tto Circuit Court By: Diene K. Brummott Deputy Clerk Publish: April It, n , list DEB IM pursuant to tto Final Judgment ot Foroeloouro end Solo entered In Ito cauoo ponding In tto Circuit Court of tto EIGH ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit, In end for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Civil Action Number U -m i-C A -«t the undersigned Clerk will toll tto property situated In u ld County, de­ scribed at: Lot 47, HARBOUR RIDOE, according to tto Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book It, Pago tt, of tto Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida. at public wit, fa tto highest and toot t itter far cash of 11:00 o'clock A.M., on tto 0th day of May IfOt, of tto W IST FRONT door ot the SEMINOLE County C o u rth o u to , S A N F O R D , Florida. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark ‘ubllsh: A Publish: April 14. H. ISO* DEB 114 BARNETTBANKSTRUST COMPANY, NJL.,afc., Plaintiff, DAN JONES, etal, logoi Nottte~ logM Notice- IN TM8 CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ■IBN TIBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IRM INOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t mmtmn . M V « IV 4 8 J �IBB— EvMlitf Ht a M. UirtPrd, FI. WtdttosGay, April u , t m Uflql Notice" Legal Notice that no member ot your firm ownership, management, or stall has vested Interest in any aspect ol or Department ot Seminole County 4. Furnish pertinent data re gardlng Firm's capability using A1A Document A30S. Con tractor’s Qualification State UNITED STA TE! DISTRICT COURT MIODLE DISTRICT OF F L O R IO A O R LA N O O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO) IIO lM -C Iv -O rM S U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA, Plain­ tiff. vs JAMES S. PLATT, at al. Defendentli). NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered en March 31. i«M by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or on# of hit duly authorlied deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: The South 71 feet of Lots t and 3, Less the West 3* teel ol Lot 1, Washington Heights, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 37. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to the highest end best bidder lor cash at 13:00 noon on M ay 31. ISM at the West door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. Dated: April 1, 19*4. RICHARD L CO X. JR . U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L . M ID D LE OIS- Lapel NaHca" LCOAL NOTICE TOR CON ITU UCT ION SERVICES FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY SMALL ROAD PROJECTS THE BOARD O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Th* Seminole County Board ot County Commtulonora Invito* expressions ot Intomt to proquality a* a Contractor tor Small Road froloct*. Small Road froloct* or* dotlnod tor purpoaot ot this lolicitation as proloct*. the total preliminary engineering construction cost estimate* tor which do not exceed SSOOOOO It is the intent ot the County to prequallty live (5) to ten (10) Contractor* who whill be placed on a rotating list from which three 111 Con­ tractors at a time will be required to submit bids on specific prelects a* design is com plete and the need established. The list will be used tor a two year period during which time solicitation* tor Small Road Prelects might not be open to those who fall to prequallty and be selected at this time. This service is to be provided to the Department ol Public Works. Road Division. Seminole County. lofdl Notice 7. Expressions ol Interest must follow format as outlined above or they will not be consid Expressions of Interest will be evaluated using the advertised criteria. Firms will be notified In writing as to whether they have been short listed within two weeks after the submittal date All short listed firms will be g iv e n the o p p o r t u n it y to p a r tic ip a te In a Scope of Services Meeting. The Intent ot the Final Selection Process Is to enter Into a Basic Agreement with a limited number of pre qualified Contractors to provide services In accordance with the program outlined above All prospective Contractors are hereby cautioned not to T R I C T O F F L O R ID A . R O B E R T contact any member ol the Sem inole C ou nty Board of W. M E R K L E . UN ITED County Commissioners All In S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y . MIDDLE qu lrles m ust be channeled D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A Publish A p ril)* , 33. through the Office ot Purchai Ing. Technical questions will be 30. May 7. 1914 Scope ot Services: Road Con addressed In the Scope ol strucflon and/or Resurfacing D E B 54 Services Meeting Direct con Prelects tact with any member ot the To Include, but not limited to Sem inole C ounty Board ol providing labor end materiel for County Commissioners may be the following types ot projects: t Intersection Capacity Im grounds tor Im mediate d li UNITED STATES DISTRICT qualification prove ments C O U R T MIDDLE DISTRICT Firm s desiring to prequallty I Turn Lanes OF F L O R I D A O R LA N D O for Construction Services de 1 Lane Additions D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO: 4 Drainage Improvements scribed above shall submit ten IS-t70*-Civ-Orl-1l U N I T E D 5. Curbs and Sidewalks (10) copies ol Expressions ot S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Plain Interest containing all ot the • Asphaltic Concrete Surface 'Hi. vs E F R E M 2 WILLIAMS, requested information no later Court#, and/or Resurfacing el al. Detendanttsl. NOTICE OF than 3 00 p m , Wednesday. 7. Sodding, Saeding. Mulching SALE Notice Is hereby given April 30 19S4 Submissions will and Fertlllilng that pursuant to a Final Decree be publicly opened In the Oltice General Selection Criteria will ol F o re c lo s u re en te re d on ot Purchasing, not East First Include: M arch 31. 1 9 « by the above l Proof ol qualifications to Street. Room W333. Sanlord. entitled Court In the above perform said services. Including Florida at the above appointed cause, the undersigned United any p ra q u a litlc J flo n s w ith dale and tim e. The OMIcer Stales Marshal, or one ot his Florida Department ol Trans whose duty It Is to open sub duly authorlted deputies, will portation and other political missions will decide when the sell the property situate In specified time has arrived and subdivisions of the State of Seminole County, Florida, de no submissions received there Florida s c r i b e d as: L o t S3. alter will be considered Late 3. List ol all projects of WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. simitar nature within the past submissions will be returned to Oviedo. Florida according to the sender unopened three years Title and brlet plat thereof as recorded In Plat description ot each project IF M A IL IN G SUBM ISSION Book 3. Page 37. of the Public should include M A IL T O : P O Bo> j m . San Records ot Seminole County. • Client (contact person, ford. F L 33773 31 )♦ Florida at public outcry to the address and telephone numbers) IF D E L I V E R I N G S U B highest and best bidder tor cash a vear Completed M ISSIONS IN P ER SO N DE at I? 00 noon on M ay 31. 1914 at • Nature ot Work Involved In L IV E R T O : County Services the West door of the Seminole Each Project Building, 1101 E First Street. C o jn ly Courthouse, Sanlord. a Total Cost Room W229, Sanford. F L Florida Dated: April t, I 9S4, 3 Location ol llrm within Mark outslda ol envelope — R IC H A R D L. C O X , J R .. UNITgeneral geographical area #PS 036 R oad C o n s tru ctio n ED S TA TE S M AR SHAL. a. Proof of ability to acquire a Services Prequallllcation M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF Performance and Material Bond JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM FLORIOA. ROBERT W In accordance w ith County Purchasing Director M E R K L E , U N IT E D S TA TE S Purchasing Policies. 1101E . First Street A T T O R N E Y . M I D D L E D IS C ode i'O rdinance s and State Sanford, F L 33771 T R I C T O F F L O R ID A Statutes (305) 331 1130. ext, 313 Publish: April 14.33. S Disclosure ol any potential Publish April IS. 19M 30. M ay 7. 19S4 conflict ol Interest Including a DEBS* D E B 57 notarised statement certifying --------------------- ------------------------I PROPOSED FLOO D E L E V A TIO N D E T E R M IN A T IO N S A G E N C Y Federal Emergency Management Agency A C TIO N Proposed rule SUM M A R Y Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed modified base ( 100 year) tlood eleva tions shown on your community's prelim inary Revised Flood Insurance Rate Map iF IR M I These base (100 year) tlood elevations are the basis tor the floodplain management measures that the community Is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already In effect in order lo qualify or remain qualified for participation In the National Flood Insurance Program The proposed base Hood elevations modify the base tlood elevations shown on your com m unity's presently elfective F I R M DA T E S The period lor comment will be ninety (90) days following the second publication ot this proposed rule in a newspaper ot local circulation In the community. ADDRESSES Preliminary Revised FIR M s showing Ihe proposed modilied base Hood elevations and their delineation art available for review at the Planning Department. HOI East First Street. Sanford. Florida Send comment to The Honorable Ken Hooper. County Administrator Seminole County, i tot East First Street. Sanford Florida 33771 FOR F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T M r John L Matticks Acting Chief. Risk Studies Division Federal Insurance Administration Federal Emergency Management Agency Washington D C 30473 (3031 444 3751 S U P P L E M E N T A R Y IN F O R M A T IO N T h t Federtl Emergency Menegement Agency gives notice ot the proposed determinations of modilied base 1100 year) flood elevations, In accordance with Section no ot the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub L 93 334), 17 Stat *10 which added Section 1343 to the National Flood Insurance Act ot 194S (Title X III ot the Housing and Urban Development Act of i*6S (Pub L *0 t 4l i . 47 U S C 4001 413S and 44 C F R 47 4la). These elevations, together with the floodplain management measures required by Section 40 3 ot the pro gram regulations, are the minimum that are required They should not be construed to mean the communl ty must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent >n their floodplain m anagtm enl re qulrements The community may at any time enact stricter requirements on its own. or pursuant to policies established by other Federal, State, or regional entities These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and tor the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and their contents Pursuant to the provisions ot 5 USC 405(b). Ihe Administrator, to whom authority has been delegated by the Director, Federal Emergency Management Agency, hereby certifies that the proposed Hood elevation determinations. i| promulgated, will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number ot small entities A Hood elevation determination under section 1141 torms the basis tor new local ordinances, whiclK It adopted by a local community, will govern future construction within Ihe floodplain area. The eleva Hon determinations, however, impose no restriction unless and until the local community voluntarily adopts Hoodplain ordinances In accord with these elevations Even it ordinances are adopted In compliance with ederai standards, the elevations prescribe how high to build in the Hoodplain and do not proscribe develop ment Thus this action only terms the basis tor future local actions It imposes no new requirement; ot itsell it has no economic impact along tlood sources studied in detail are shown on the Prelim inary R evis­ ed r i n w Lessees and owners of real property in the Unincorporated Areas ol Seminole County, Florida *r*'p"FOureged to revie* these maps and related materials at the address cited above The Hood sources sted-ed in detail *re Source ol Flooding Location Lake Irish Lake s Lake Marietta Banana Lake Colt Course Lake Lake 9 Lake 7 Publish April 9 14 1914 D E B 4* Enfir* Entire Entire Entire Entire Entire Entire Existing Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline Shoreline ____ CELEBRITY CIPHER tw e n ty Cipher cryptograms are craeted horn quotations by fsmous people peat and present Caen tetter *i the uphs» stands lor onothor Today 4 Che Yaoue/fK by CONNIE WIENER **W IGUC KJU XEWFV tW O « OO Q WM NUWLO BDXYUW XC." - D XJ NOC XJB M X JP P D U P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Symmetry is ennui, and annul t» th# very essence ot grtqf and melancholy. Despair yawns " - Victor Hugo BLOOM COUNTY *4* •41 ' 48 NONE •47 NONE •47 t Depth In feet above ground ‘ Elevation in feet IN G V D ) Modilied *44 *50 ‘ 44 •50 ‘ 41 •47 *45 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3*9* Lake Mary R d . Suit* lit. San lord. Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the fictitious name ol T L C GOURMET, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ql the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ot th* Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1t57. /*/ Tony L. Creamer Publish A pril It. 33. 30 4 M ay 7. 19*4 D E B 130 CITY OR LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVEN by tht Planning and Zoning Board e< the City of Lafco Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hooting at 7:00 P.M. on April» . ISIS, to; a) Consider a request ter change ol toning from A-t Agriculture to PO Protosslentl Ofllco. on the following de­ scribed property lying within the municipal limit* of Lokt Mary- and more fully described as follows: towlt: B E O I N A T T H E N OR TH EA ST CORNER OF T H E S O U TH W E S T >a OF SECTION 7. TOWNSHIP 30 SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST. SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLORIOA; RUN THENCE N. 00*10'*r‘ W.. ALONG THE CENTER SECTION LINE OF SAID SECTION 7.150.00 FE E T; RUN THENCE N. 0T4H2" E.. *0*15 FEET; RUN THENCE S. 00»11’a4" E„ 745 00 F E E T TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE N O R TH W E S T 'a OF TH E S O U TH E A S T <4 OF SAID SECTION 7; RUN THENCE N. •9*4ri2" E., ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE. «*7.1f F E E T TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST '* OF THE SOUTHEAST <a OF SAID SECTION 7; RUN THENCE S. 00*04’37" E „ ALONG THE E A S T L I N E OF T H E N O R TH W E S T '* OF TH E S O U TH E A S T >e OF SAID SECTION 7. *37.05 FE E T TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST U OF THE SOUTHEAST U OF SAID SECTION 7; RUN THENCE S. I**44’54" W.. ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OF TH E N O R TH W E S T <# OF TH E S O U TH E A S T % OF SAIO SECTION 7. 317.*4 F E E T; RUN THENCE N. 00*04 01" W.. 305 00 F E E T ; RUN T H E N C E S. I3*01'3S" W.. *40.71 F E E T ; RUN THENCE S. 00*0907'' E„ 310 00 F EET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHWEST ’« OF THE SOUTHEAST '< OF S A IO S E C T I O N 7; RUN TH E N C E S. 19*44*54" W.. ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE. 117 9* FE E T TO THE CENTER SE C TI ON L I N E OF SAID SECTION 7; RUN THENCE S 00•10'41" E.. ALONG SAIO C E N T E R SECTI ON LINE. 501.05 FE E T; RUN THENCE N S4*l*'41“ W„ 517.51 F EE T ; RUN THENCE N 01*4l‘4l"W.. 1750 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHWEST M OF SECTION 7; RUN THENCE N. *9*40*59" E . ALONG SAID NORTH LINE 550 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Mora commonly known as a portion ol Prlmera located at the Northeast Quadrant of Lake Mery Blvd. and Interstate 4. The Public Hearing will be held at Lake Mary City Hall. 15* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, on th* 22nd d4y of April, 19W, at 7:00 P.M., or as toon thoreoltsr at possible, at which time Interested parties for end against th* request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is mod* by tha Planning and Zoning Board. This Notice shall bo posted In throe (3) public placet within the City ot Lake Mary- a* the City Hall within said City, and publlstied In a newspaper ol general circulation In the City of Loko Mary prior to the data ol the Public Hearing. In addition, notice shell be potted In the area to bo considered at loot! fifteen (IS) days prior to the deto of the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this mooting is mode by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by th* City with respect to the forego ing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrangements at his or her own osponso. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA /»/M. A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish: April*. I*. INS DEB* FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE AFFIOAVIT Marianne STATE OF Now Jersey COUNTY OF Hudson On this day personally ap peered before me. an officer duly authorlted to administer oaths. Peter A. Left the Presl dent of Franklin 1M Corporation who. being first duly sworn, deposes end says: The Franklin 13* Corporation, Is the only person Interested in the business conducted under th* foregoing fictitious nemo* end the extent of If* Interest in said business Is 100%. Attached hereto and mode a part thereof Is the ntospepsr Proof of Publication as required by Section 04509 Florida Slat utos. Franklin HO Corporal Ion By: Peter A. Left Sr. Vice President Sworn to end subscribed be­ fore mo this 10th day ot March, if** Karon F. Tettoil Notary Public My commission expires V 17/11 (SEAL) *et the addresses listed betow Gull Vlow Shopping Cantor, 1*01 U.s. Highway 10. Pert Richey. Ftp.; Eesflek# Square S h o p p i n g C t n t t r . 1701 Hillsborough, Tempo, Flo.; *51 Altamonte Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. Fla. Publish: April 1.1. I*. 11.190* OEB-IO 71—Halp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o l# O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 ACCOUNTING CLRRK S5-tS.il. Use your strong ‘ mod to i land thlsexcltmg Na payrell Is ready to h]ijpitoftt ___ a C L A S S IF IE D D EPT. R ATE S H O U R S i f f * . . . . . . . . - Ttc■ jkw S O S A .O . -1 :1 * F.M . ! " I “ ‘ l j u.1! " » BWMWWfl WV • MV SATURDAY • • Nbog 9 em K eW e B BRO M A m iV fkn. m i i v ” '! * S U rm DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday >11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— P trM iM li 71—Holp W anted CRISIS NtCfiRMCY CENTER A -l LABORBRS N I B B E D NOW. Earn SI* SO hr. full and part lima. Call between 9 am A 9 p.m. Ask for personnel I III3I 00*-715l_____________ D I E T A R Y MANAGCR-must have experience with menu planning and special diets. Able to work flexible hours. Good atmosphere end benefits for tho right person. Apply ot OtBary Manor. *0 N. Mwy, 17 93. DoBerv................ EOE AOVCRTISINO SALES Motivated sales people ere needed to become pert ol our aggressive solos staff. Wo are seeking Individuals with de­ sire to make o career In th# newspaper Industry. Im ­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Harold. PO. Box ISS7. Sanford. Florida 21772 1*57.________________ AIOES tor care and training of devHopmentally disabled adults Competitive salary end benefit*. Call :33t Till ASSISTANT Manager couple, for small apartment commu­ nity. Wit* to work in office, huibet.d apt melntonanco. Training A benefits SI.000 per mon. plus apt. Call for oppolntmont 323 7910 ASSOCIATES, soil moflvotod. ambitious people with *1 fastest growing com. In U.S. Oon't delay. Call today! Mon Set 7*7 1357. ATTEN DA N T lor retirement homo. F l e xi b l e hours. Cell:.......................... 3)1-5951 AVON CARNINOSWOWII! OFEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 111-0459 CABINET or COUNTKRTOF people. Building or laminating •xp required. Benelltt. Sen ford. I ll 5197. CERTIFIED NURSES AIDISfor retirement heme Flexible •hour* Cell031 *217. _____ CONCESSI ON WORKERSweekend* a must, port time. Apply Central Fla. Zoo. 9 a m 5pm 133*471.________ ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con lld o n lle l. Individual assistance Cell lor appoint m i n i . E v e n i n g Hours Available-121-7*91_________ 22—L ott A Found LOST OOOS- REWARD 1 beagles. I male A I female. Lake Monroe area Please call 1110104 25—SpBciBl Notices I f COME AROTARY For Details: 1*00 433 4354 Florida Notary Association C US T OM B L U E P R I N T S / house plans from 1750 K K Designs 7*7 5934/metwo* 27—N u rttry A Child C a rt FOR EXCELLENT CHILDCARE SERVICES 113S474 _____ RN with current license will care for Infants ol working mothers In m y home. Days only 331 list. 23— Rtal Estate Courses a a a a • Thinking ol getting a * a Real E tla ta Lie a nia ? a Wa offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki tor datalls: *71 1M7...323 3300...Eva. 774 1050 Kayos ot Florida.. Inc. J t U m d lja r js s C T ^ 43—M edical A Dental IMMEDIATE OPENINO. for ambulatory lady, large spacious accomodations, de llclou* food, homey at moiphere. TLC 305111 1*37. MILT N0M/MIIY PAY START WORK NOW! U iO R r f / e ) pBRBf •MlSMS 43—M ortgages Bought A Sold W l I U Y 1st a n d I n d MORTOAOES Nation wide Call R a y Legg Lie . M tg Broker, 940 Douglas A v# ., Altamonte. 774 7752 Logoi Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1s hereby given the! we ere engaged in business at 1501 French Av*.. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under tho fictitious name ot KEYSTONE MOTOR SALES, and that wo Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida in accordance with tha pro visions ot tha Fictitious Nam# Statutes. Towlt: Section *45Of Florida Statuta* 1957. /*/ David C. Ogden /*/ Melvin A. Carr Publish April It. 23. M A May 7. 191* DEB 119 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CtRCUIT IH ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M-IM1CA-89-F TRIM PAK CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, FLORIDA HOMES CON STRUCTION CO.. INC., a Florida corporation, J.C. BARFIELD. JR .SHERRYF BARFIELD. TUSKABAY HOMEOWNERS ASSOC IA TION. INC.. DOWLING FLOOR COVERINOS. INC., end FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital stock association, end WESTE RMAN CONSTRUC TION CO.. INC., Defendant* NOTICE OF SALK PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to o Final Judgment dated April 9. 19**. in Case No 85 JtMCAOFP In the Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnol# County. Florida. In which TRIM PAK CORPORATION Is plaintiff and FLORIOA HOMES CONSTRUCTION. CO.. INC., J.C BARFIELD JR.. SHERRY F. BARFIELD, TUSKABAY HOMEO WNER S ASSOCIA­ TION. INC.. DOWLING FLOOR COVERINGS. INC.. FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,«nd WE S T ER MA N CONSTRUC TION CO . INC , ere defendants, I will eell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the west frant door at tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, between 11:00 a m and | : « p m. an May I, ti Ing doscribad ret. -------tortilla too Final Judgment* Let S3. Tuskabey, Fhee* I, according to Me plat recorded In Plat Bart >7, 37 and M. ef too public Doled this l« h day *f April ISM (SEAL) DAVID N.BCBBIEN A* Clerk of the Court By: Phyiue Forsyth# Aa Deputy Clark PiMieb: April M. 32. IN* DEB-MB ^ h im I NO Report ready tor work at * AM 407w. 1st. St...............Sanford HM M t DEPENDABLE. Lawn Mamie nance Men. exp. will help- but will tram, goad starting pay. Call 331- Legal Netted NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under tho fictitious nemo ot Ross Dress tor Lois at number *74 Hunt Clito Blvd . Apopka. FL 337g*; 1401 East Samoran, Casselberry, FL 32707: and 3*59 Orlando Drive, in tho City ot Sanford. Ftorldo 13771, intend* to register the said nam# with the Clork ol tho Circuit Court ot Sominolo County, Florida. Dated at Newark, California, this 7th day of March. 190* Ross Subsidiary, Inc. By Donald E. Rowlett President and Herbert Goidon Senior Vice President Publish April 2,9. I*. 31. IfM. □EB1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I (IO N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O : MI1M-CA-8H3 GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, o foreign corporal IonauthorInd to do business In tho State ot Florida, Plaintiff, RICHARD T. MIDDLETON. JR., end RHONA L Ml DOLE TON. hit wlto. NOTICE OF SALB PURSUANT TO CM AFTIRM NOTICE IS H C R EIV GIVEN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgmant af torecleeure dated April to, IfM. and entered in Cate Ne. 85 IMS CA-09 G al to# Circuit Caurt af tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Seminol# County, Florida, wherein GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a tereton carparatian authartred , jew aLiM n i teflweV ala afVT 1 OT Iw W R koa n l l inMlN IIto M mu Flarida. to the Plaintiff, and RICHARD T. M IDDLETON. J R . , and R H O N A L. MIDOLETON. Ms wlto. are OaI will tall to tha at tha Comity m Santard. Samlnala Caunty, Flarida. at H :M a'cteck AM ., an tha (Mb day af May. WM, lha tat tarth In said 321*5171 new. tubst. APPO IN TM ENT S B TT I R S . Tel*, teltcltert. Cenvesters, Ctoeers, tor lest track deal In Cateolkarry. Financing l* great, t* are pay and bonuses. EMPLOYE* RELATIONS SECRETARY CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. it currently seeking a tacre tary to provide support to tha employe* relations (unction. Wo naed en individual looking for e challenge and capable of juggling multiple prelects, at This Individual must have I S yrs. sacretarlat experience, preferably in employee rei# tions,■ typing to wpm and shorthand 100 wpm Candidate must be e people oriented, tell starter, capable ot handling heavy workload and pressure, end flexible to work overtime at necessary. II Interested, pleas* tend resume or apply In person to: Cardinal Industries, Inc. 3701 $. Santord Av* Sanford. FI. 33771. Attn: Employee Rotations "Tho bast place you'll over AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLYER M/F/V/H EXCELLENT JOR OPPORTUNITY Tho Evening Heratd Is now occoplng applications lor Motor Route newspaper cor rlert. Experience not nocot tery, will train. Apply Even Ing Heratd. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlord. TuesdayFriday. 12 30 to 4:1DPM. Ask tor Roger. E X P E R I E N C E D towi ng machine operators wanted on ell operations We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing. 3140 Old Lake Mery Rd.. Santord Cali 321 3810_______________ E X P E R I E N C E D COOK ler Longwood Retirement Homo. Call: Ml 5*51.______________ FEDERAL.STATE. A CIVIL Jobs, now avallabto In your area Call 1*19)65 1*10 tor Into 3*hr*.________________ FULL CHAROE bookkeeper Pert time. Cell lor en ap polntmant. 3131012._________ FURRITURI STORE ASSISTANT Great place to learn a tradel Train t o eteembl* furniture and help with deliveries a t ---------a rvffOe iXWl Employment 323*5175 ■W W .* ' GENERAL OFFICE Terrific working conditions with a lino Sanlord f l rml > openings! On* with no typing lust tome light book keeping knowledge and on# tor a people person that on|oys customer service and variety I 323-5171 m. NONIST. DEPENDABLE poo pie to work in convenience stores. Fate vacation, group insurance available, poly graph required Apply In person. Little Chomp Food Store*. 19MFrench Ave., else 551 Hwy. «3S. HUNGRY HOWIES need* expo rienced pill* mafcar*. Apply in parson only. Ootwaan 3 p.m.-lp.m. Men.-Thurs JAYS HAIRSTVLINO. guaran toad salary, must be export oncod In all styla* ot halrstyi Ing A chemicals. Black or white operator. Coll 331)317 or 333-6111 _____________ LOCAL MANUFACT URI NG Firm requires fork lift opera tor ( I yrs. txp.lCall 1113150. Van. Porsonnol. Vto are an equal opportunity employer. O IN IG A L MAINTENANCE: Usual maintenece duties plus some groundskoopmg Will train right parson in pool main!. Tha Club Al Tha CroosinBS. 333 71*1_______ _ LOCAL M AN UFA C TUR IN G Plant require* entry level mech. draftsman, Partfim*. Immediately< Call 3111100 Van. Farsannol. We are an sauel reportunity employer. LONG HAUL Truck Or Ivers 75 or aid* with 3 yr exp in driving A I yr. axp. In retrig Applications art chocked Only exp naad call, lav 1101LPN II to 1 relief nurse and lull tlmo (teat. Equal Opportunity Emgtog r^ M (MANAGER TRAINEE- atari. to look attar amusement cantor In Santard Plata, nights and waakand*. Must ba mature, naat In appaar* Must hav* I ability paiwfminl. 311-am ASSISTANT OIRBCTOR tospital medico! records aaperlance and coding skills Can Memorial . . . HaepHal, _ . Mi W. NEED SXP./UNBKP. irrtpa Han mechanics Call: MS-MU. NURSES AIDES MtlHa certified Apply In person. Like view Nursing Center. 919 E . Ind St._________________ af Final and keneflto-Apply M: OoEoryManor...... M H Hwy Lai IS. TIBERON HILLS. 11-M.OoBonr...............-EOEPHASE t-B. arrardlng to tha » toareaf a* rscardad In Mat B N 'S . L P N ' S . N UR S ES SB. P*R8 IS. Public Re­ cords af Samlnel* Caunty, AIOES. Llve-lae. All MMto Ei C DATSO at <Circuit Caurt SaaiiOT OAVIDH BERRIENl as Clark, Circuit Caurt RyiPNyMtoParayfka O IB -IM PART TIME i M p r k ^ ^ ^ W _ S M P O rC r-C M IiM M m * ^ PUjATIMEkMg 71—Help W anted FART TIME waitress tor Lake Mary Doll. Please Call............................323-Wto PARTS RUNNIR mediately. Full time position. Musi have seme clerical abili­ ty. Apply in person to John Hunt, Aristocrat Motor Car Co. all! Hwy 11-91. Santord. FRX OPERATOR, must I to work weekend* A shift work. Cell 33159*9 for ap. polntment. PEST CONTROL TECH.-1 year exp. Call tor appointment Mon.-Fri between • A 5 at 333 0710. PHONE O IEL needed. Fart lima work, lull lime pay. Flexible hours between loom A 7pm. Experienced proterredCal I: Keren 333 4363 POOL A T T ENDA NT ) Alter noons, avenlnt* A weekends. 0117 hr. Th* Club At Th* Crosslnos.CelhMMHI PRESSED- exp. pants pressor. Rosemont Cleaners. 197-04*1 or 795*0*3 ROOFINO A CARPENTER'S helpers. Own hand tools end Irens. Benefits. Longwood area Call lit 1555. SALCS MANAOBR SSS Dynamic person wonted l Any knowledge ol printing field would bo holpful, but not o must! Take chargol Motivate and direct solos rep resenlives I 323*5175 w. must. SERVICE PORTERi Santord* l ar gest g r o w in g car dealership. Prestige Import*. I mil* N. ol Loko Mary Blvd. on Hwy. 11-92. Apply In person between idem A 1pm. Only herd workers need apply. SHOP/CLSAN UP General upkeep around build Ing No heavy melntonanco skills needed hereI Great tor retired person that's not reedy tostayhomet In Santord. ms £ HImIa n m a m A invpfQ jm tm 323*5175 NEW. ISRt s*. SFAE INDUSTRIES: Builder* needed. Truck and tools re qulrod 300 S. Myrtle Av.. Santord. NO phone cells. STORK NBLFKR T r a i n e e p o s i t i o n ! An y mechanical ability a plus! Largo hardware/equipment company wants you to start a career with them) Lots to letrnl Great future I 323*5175 NOW. ISM M. STYLIST- S5 00 guaranteed boo role. Incentive pay am benefits. No following needs* 5new positions open 323 *0*5 TAKING APPLICATIONS tor th* It to 1 shift on weekends. Will bo secure end bullet proof glass end deed bolt locks, Apply ot William's Amoco. 3790S Orlando Or., Santord. , TIBBD OF Your Baring, Un: avantlul, No Advancement Solos Position? Welt, bo the success you knowjiau can ko, i Cam* 9a Spgaoqr ^*es* ^SonOrof Ittl Park Dr TRANSCRIBIB/RAOIOL4MV Experience In radiology or medical transcription. Ward Processing helpful. Fart time.' Saturday and Sunday. Apply West Volusia Mamerial Haspl (al. 701 W. Plymouth Av#, Dotend. FI. BO*. W A I T R I S S B t needed, all shift*, great banttlts. Apply: Waffle House. Santord 123 < WAITRESS, exp part-time, apply tram 1 III 5 In person ol Galleria Restaurant, tie E. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary. WORD PROCESSOR 15 to S# per hour. Immediate openings. Permanent peel Hon* Never*Feel P IBM DISPLAY WRITER P LANIER or P WANG • OLIVETTI 774-IMI 72—E m p tey m tn t Wanted LADY WILL OO house cleaning or office* Dependable with references *34 9444________ f l— Aparfmante/ H o u se to Share DC BAR V- roommate wanted. 3 bdrm , pool ham*. S2t ♦ 'xutll4*EAI34ouo* 92— Raam t ter Rant f f i v I T ! MOMiTtounWypnr liege*. Mature Adult only. SIS Mwk SM.dep 123MS4 SANFORD: Rooms lor rent kitchen privilege*, a Av. Ceil liv 4*4* SANFORD- largo par weak. Call: P*l ill SLEEPING ROOM. Has private entrance MS w*ak. Call: 111 5617. SLEEPING ROOM- housaarlv* legos SM week. Call Ran. Ill toll a r m MM SUNLANO E S T A T E S awn bath, kitchen privilege* Mod am convenience*. M i i n im . TNE FLORIDA HOTEL M Oak Avenue.............M l M — EaaMnebtoWegkl^Ratee^ 97— Aparfmante -- _ 1 / r FURNISHED efficiency apt. Clean, private MS weak a deposHCail:......... SM Fatmotto A vo J. Cowan. No Phono Cal Is ONE BORM. Adult*, na pat*, gutot residential, air. all atoc. S21S 4- dws. 3238H9. R E M O D I L E O : l b dr m. . screened parch, an quiet --------SMS me. MAMS. i I elate to .. privacy, • «. weakly r ' H R ■dcurlty deposit. Include* •dWHee-MSSMearMldW. uNRRee. StM dMaeR. I MM me a SMB ts. �I W-AeertmIwih v v f fv n ire v m 9 ADULT11 and t Bdrm. apt*. Pool ft tennis on lake. Starting •I IN I. OopsHI ft i no pots. Cell;M14T41 ___ BAMBOO COVI APTS. M « . Airport Mo#. *4 SPECIAL t*toff lit month’! rent •tteffind month's rant •ft oft Ird monlh’i rent. PHONE.....................MIAMI FRANKLIN ARMS ttl f ill • l Bdrm, 1bath....IMSM Month •Applications bolnp accepted tor May occupancy._________ LUSHIMNCRfIN SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds thore tingle story ono and two bodroom opartmonti. SANFORD COURT AFARTMINTS I ll-W lA d IIS______________________ HUTU SUITE LAKR MART, two bodroomt, two bothi. Private potto, abundant itoropo. ottoctwd poropo. C A N T C R R U R T VILLAS, MIMW-APSM OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, t MONTH FR IR R IN T. on 1.1 or ] bedroom apartments with « i yoor into. Avalloblo Immediately to qualified applicant!. Call Sharon at MS TIPS. O n e b d r m a p t . p ool priviiedpet. SS11 per mon paytaii. utwso.___________ RIDOIWOOO ARMS APT. MM Ridgewood Aye. 4-f SPECIAL seeott itl month's rent iff olt Jnd month’s rent Iff oil srd month's rent Or Floatlnp month Excluding tst month. PHONE MS4M0 SNFORD 1 bdrm.. I bath, central air. carpet, ISM month discounted, '* oil 1st month, British American Realty. est i i m __________________ SNFORD I bdrm.. I bath, near (business district. Immediate I occupancy. No pats. 747 4011 |or sisetae Realtor__________ SNFORD:! bdrm. ISM month [security deposit 1100 'CaiiteeaMi. M je c a rn B M ftU L iN M K ■edpwwde, SANFORd T bdrm., I bath. klT equip., a/c, oecelleni location. ^ jjN M J t e e u n L M M M ^ ^ ^ SANFORD I bdrm.. I both, washer, d r ye r , blinds, screened perch, s i n month discounted, vs off 1st month U N . dip. British American Realty. MP-U7 MP-llll SANFORI 107— Mobil* Htm ts / Hint Now l Bdrm. Villas Family and Adult a Bat m Kitchen dMmi Blinds a Hooh ups from SSNper month. PARKtIDI PLACBAFTS. Just w. of lS OI eft Nth street. Turn I.enOeorpla. We are on the lew............ sM-aata SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 h wall to wall carpetlnp and air condltlenlnp.Call:M»iaw NBW SMYRNA, Oceanlronl Condo. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ISOO.M/week or *1100.00/ Month Call Ml M U or sal M80. ______ alt Palmetto Ave Slff MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM R ITA IL a OFFICE SPACE NO up to l.OM sq. ft., also storopo available. M2 4401 Caiisss-aior ..NS-WM 111— Condominium Rantals 143— HOUMS Unfurnished / Root UN FO R D I bdrm., I bath, luxury condos. Pool, tonnlt, washor/dryor. Security. SE locations. Sait mon Ml I Hi. UNFORD 1 bdrm. 3 bath, luxury condos Pool, tonnlt. wathar/dryor. Security. SE locations. S411mon. Ml ills eeelNOBLTONAaee eeNOMBSFORRBNT ee a a WS-IOM a a RINT/WITH OPTION- ] bdrm , I '* b a t h , d o u b l e l o t . SalS/SldN down, I* rani to bo credited te price. M* 7714W. SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, appliances, carport, utilities, perch. saM. + dop. Ml MM SANFORD 1 bdrm.. Us bath, c h/a. children obey. Close to schools, sail men., sail eecu rlty. 1 M 4 S M .____________ SANFORD I bdrm.. pool home. SaM men. 1 bdrm.. with peel. SSMmon.MMfM.__________ WASHINGTON OAKS- 1 bdrm, Hs both. SaM men. plus depot 141— Homtt For Salt FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1 bdrm., 1 both, now carpet, new c h/a, S1I.M0 down, take over, no quolltlng, attumeblo mortpeie. Total tale price ttt/ffft. M l 3131___________ CROSSINOS Lake Mary Fenced, a/1 home. Fireplace and large screened porch. Astumabte, 1*0,000 W.MeUcsowtkl REALTOR....................M1-1SS1 FOR DUALITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL: 105— D u q Id x - Triptox / Rout ADULTS-1 bdrm.. 1 bath, yard malalaaawMt |k& |||w m lin iiiip iL i ^ W| ^MIA# UHIMI I R HdW * tan. can. h/a. small pet ebay. SMI men./deposit.__________ BEST IN SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 close to schools, shop. Alter I, Ml-MSI LAKE MART ARRa 1bdrm., 1 bath duplee. country at­ mosphere, trees, carport, washor/dryer hooh up. M S IN I AIRPORT BLVD U N FOR 0. FL. MM IIS OSTSBN, Inystlor, positive coah flow, a bdrm. l bath, A 3 bdrm. I bath, both rented with letee. SIN. grott monthly, i acre tend, ISS.M0. By owner M l alM. SANFORDNIOOBN LAKB- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, parapa. wether/dryer hash up, Ilka new.SSMMImon. NO REALTY SIMMS. SANFORD: I bdrm., duple* Close to schools. For Into. Colt: M UM t, evenings SANFORD t bdrm., tamale with a yr. old seeks tomato roommate. I IN or will move out and rent ier PM jjM tM . SANFORD: Remodeled S/i. with family room. SMI par month, security. Ml a m U N F O R D duplee. t Modern, c/h/a. i FRRB COMFUTER SEARCH Tell ut the tire, price, end general area, our computar will do the rett from over 11,000listings, Ml-!Mtl RAVBNHA PARR: By owner, Colonial ttylo. concrete block, 1 bdrm.. I both, parage, with fenced bock yord. control hoot, celling lent, appliances, w/w carpet, new roof, citrus trees, lie la covered polio. Aooumebte. sat.soo..... Mlteoa SANFORD: By owner.1 bdrm., - P doth, oon. h/o, uttftttee. career lot, fenced, completely refurbished Convenient loca ItenJMJM............... M l-INI STemper Mtroc Now all-adult, l or 2 bodroom, clubhouBR, pool, Bpa, firoplaco, balcony, moro. MAYFAIR SBCTtON: Frlce reducedaaMO ibdrm.. l bath Inexcellent condition Only SIMM (308) 322.1081 401 W « t Sominolo Blvd. SUNLANO BSTATES: 1 bdrm . I both goodcondition. Managed by U B Shelter Corporation WE HAVE RENTALS I ACRBS short distance tram Murphy, pood garden spat, ready to build on. Owner told tell tf .000 00 poy l),000M down, assume loon. m 141-Homds For Jolt 141— HomRS F r t Sr Ir UNFORD, Split 1 bdrm, U i bath, CHA, sunken 11 a 11 lamlly room, living ft dining room, celling tons, it x 30 workshop, privacy lance, garage plus many extras. Close to schools shopping. FIRSTTIME USTEObyorlg Inal owner IN .000. I ll 4*40 UNFORD: Coiy 1 bedroom, rang# refrigerator, carpot, calling tons, nice lawn, fenced back yard U1.M0. CRANK RRALTV, KEALTOR Debary w t 11M ___________ OENEVA, 15MOO New I bdrm, 1 bath, beautiful treed lot In quiet Geneve, entire home hat open affect, single garage end motivated tellers Ovtede Realty Inc. NS-aaoi. IDYLLWILDE- aftordabte luxu­ ry, t bdrm., r i bath, custom home, priced below current eeeralsel. RaalCeraMl-Otl*. MT. OOBA: ) br.. can. blk.. C h/a. Ig. lot, new root A carpel. Pay tax lion tt.SM f t assume SMI mo. pymls. MS INI ft ii \ i i it i \i n I d \l I O K rUh WweMTlQg» U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN OOOD LOCATIONI a homes plus huge garage/workshop: M* x ia‘ on slob, plus 11’ x IS" metal building Recently re modeledl Total lend site I acre! Monthly grots Incomo si.Ho. sueooo NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 1 acres of gorgeous trees and landscaping! Almost now double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and cent ral a l r l Datachad workshop! Build your dream home here I SSf.fOOI 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 MMHWY.W-tl IDYLLWILDE. Sanford Noorly new a bdrm. colonial. Brick flraplaca. spacious lamlly room, and many upgrades Trees end lend. Illa.fM. Call Jay Richter. Reel Estate One Ml-iQia.__________________ U N F O R D dean 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, w/tamlly. Lrg. kltchan. new root. By owner. Ml aM or Ml Stef.________________ BY OWNER, l/t w/Don. comlarge tet In Palm: Gateway Or.. MMBft Call MI-1141....... jar........4M-NN. COUNTY-1 bdrm., bteefc. sanad C-l, lit. DM OWNER FINANCIND Watt Of town, walk la shopping, church, school, ond golfing. a/1 block, split pton. family room. In ground pod. All this for best otter. Asking taa.OM BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Boat Estate Brefcar n i-«7 s t e v x . » ] - ; m i Forinfo Call Maurka. Nt MM Ing— Trna work— Sprinklers; Freo penmates m u m s work at reasonable prices Master Plumber with N Yrs J U g rte n a ^ a lh «lS I^ ^ Lawn lo rv ic o ThaWhateBaHOtWaa B .L U M C M S T . service. Na |ab tea email ar PobNc. CaR: O.J. Bw B !ta ».g p »_______ IMM tfWICt ■tecWtc l Free animates t t l N il. fw rrfn TTn j. i Site..Truck Latter ing..Rapt Estate Ml tllaasAterEAlba. Trot forvico N t> . MM. I fV r .l Peasant hub ad tar • H % g InrRw.a ■ gattew rum JOtMALLBirtLawnandTrea mSm.. 8 .. F N S .I ^7 - - STENSTROM realty*realtor WR LIST AND SELL MORI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SNDLSSS CONVBNIBNCBS, I bdrm, I bate home with late at extra*: paddte Ians, eat In kltchan, roomy lamlly roam, that leaks in to a spacious tlx M screened in porch, all an a spar‘tin tat. MMM. S M U IM TR DEMON, l Bdrm. I Bate home sstte #«gr MM aq. ft. at living area, m ec<h h great ream affect, formal dini ng A l i v i n g r t a m . breakfast nooh leads out trench dears lets ssrisaiii .4 -i* * - -* —- *, . iTBOT NPf»*RWtWT MHre I'Iv HH at a kind plan. ties.NO. OBBAT LOCATION, axcetlant potential far afflea. sits an about I already, IA R R I B O l|pAix-V«:X»«***X«h4MP*I C M m m .m t ■ » « ftaAt 1***0* IN — Lawn A Gardan * W htrt Anybody * ♦ Can BuyorSalll* B u auag ^^laUa revRFrew ________ l-M f-M UIH________ DEBAR Y AUTO A Marino Sotos Acres* thorlrer, tap af hill 174Hwy !7-*l Oeiarv MP-HM J B IP LARA00: ’n . black. 4 speed, power steering and broket. Top condition. M.MQ or bast otter. Coll: Ml 4141 M O N TI CARLO; '74. Leaks great. A/C. power brakes ft steering, electric windows ft locks, twlrel bucket eoett. cruise ft tilt. St.MO 1114771 before •or 1330007 otter a. RUT ft SELL ft TRADE OOOO # BAD • NOCBBOIT EVERYBODY RIDES Clean reliable cert and trucks. (Ml W. 1st Street 321-7400 HOOS- for tel*. Oil SUM. S. MASON M A L T Y Boordall Are. Cell Roy Berrow at m ill*.___________ _ 211—Auctions A C R IA O I • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL IITBS 140N. Orlando Av*. Winter Peri leg SNO Aft, hr*. 111-81»3. Auctlonciery Thursday 7FM. Proporty / Salt L A R I MARY- > valuable parcels on Rinehart Rd. t with Inter:late Irontags. Frank Linden. Aseoc. W-lCTt. Bab M. Bell Jr. F.A. »#♦«»*****■**♦•*•♦**•##*'J H I I L MTO. Ferect*evres. Org/Sem. Co.. Wkly listings. Mtely Foe. F.S.B.. Bax 1101. Ownodln. FI. IHOS nr HI-WI-TU>. ^____ BBAUTIFULLY TRBBO: S acral. Itl.OM . I acres SUMO. M acres S1I.0M Lets starting at M.M0A up. Ovtede RapRy fwc. MHSM. MARKHAM WOOD! ft Carter Rd. 1 acres, prime residential area. Lovely trees, i i i m o dn. ft assume MM me. eymts. terSvrs.Owner l-M U M l IVs ACRR HOMBMTBS. Bn 213— Auto Parts / Accassorias REBUILT auto trontSflO. con pull ft rebuild yours. IMS and up. Guaranteed tor et long os you own your vehicle. SSbvg (*•«»*******************MIMM. NIOGCt ANDSON HI BUY (STATES! SBVBRAL FARCE LSON U fl BOB M. BALL, JR. F.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................m-ftll VW SUPER BEETLE: 72. Good condition, t l.OM C o Jh m M M o fte re g n ^ ^ ^ 215-Boats and Accassorias 215— Trucks / •u s d s / V ans II FT. SKI ft family boat- I I HP Evlnrud*. ski tow bar. custom trailer, runt and looks llko ’M modal. This It a well main­ tained, fresh water boat end looks and runt the tame. fl.SOO wilt take. 14**171. ^Won^lb*dit*ggolnted^^^_ DOOOB, RAM M, INI. air. haat. AM/FM tterao, S tpd., low mlteogo. topper. (4.000. Cell 131*01* after 1:10 ____ 77. OMt, 4 x 4 . auto., v*. p/s. p/b, nice asking S2JM. or reasonable otter, CIO PICKUP. V I. AT. tappor. super work truck. MM. Call JayMI 74M.ore.M17»f •t. DMAC C/1M0 Cterra, two tana, AT, FS. FB. diesel, runt great, take up payments, M m C a U J a jm T H O ^ ^ 217— O a ra g t Salas RUMMAOI U L B - Lokovtew Nursing Center. *1* I . tnd St. Frl-April tl, He.rn. 4p m. S A N F O R D . S Fami l y. Houttwaret. linens, clothing, tools, hardware, mltc. IS1 PInet rest Or., FrlftSat.ltol. YARD U L I i Household Items, tools, otc. Frl.ond Sal.» S. ill Lake Minnie Dr.. Sanford. YARD U L B - Frl.. Sot.. April II, If. 440 Summerlin Are. Large selectten, mltc._______ HONDA aN: Night Hawk. ’tt. Blue with silver strip*. SIAM Cell:M1-tfM alters. 241— Rocroattonal V a k k lM / C a m p a n 219— W antodtD Bvy terprlta Rd et Lobe Bothell. From ttl,MO with D M down. SH1.41 per month ter tl years. ..SM-ltSS KOKOMO S h e 219— Motorcycks and iikM CUSTOM DBLURt TRAILRfe. IMS. M ft., telly sett can toinod. large front roam ft Frig., tub ft ehewer. leaded wtfh extra*. Due fa tteanctai lBldM4 fflDW MISHl wftU#l4lM UuTp,■jremxllp hkI •Rre» N T IBllJre J M DW ------------------(MS“ MUMP KIM. 1S7— AAaMla Hawof/lato CAMPS D am.®i KIND » STRAW BIRRIII U jMcfc H i H nh pfck*4. wmtf Fartfii* HgiYbc Are.. 223— AAlsctHanootfs How Or Used M ftH a i I ba-tath.callings, peddle fane# ablrtlng, ecreanad parch, AC, MM . Mo. taha aver pay SS&S&ii mamm am . ALTO SAX- king super 10 MM nl Catt M M lll. DRBASI trap*, patio ttenoe. dry walla, brawn river reck. rajreymHhcancrete. benches. B ^Q M lM IlM ter*. IrtMA B ft. Mb* new. Full Bath, aapafafa bdrm, steep* ft hee awning, ec ft haat ft TV anf. M7M. Or bast reaeefter. Call MHSM. S ft1* *SBDB NRBD Ml ererweight perete te reggg 141— WatDrfroRt PTBpirty / lilD U K I MARY 1 bdrm.. t bate, IMP tq. ft. hasna an > shady acree. IM ft. trentaga an Labe Crystal. I1S1.M0 111— AppliiHCM /PunNtort CLBARANCI prkM on gwaran load uead tawing machinet. tavaif Mw/teiead. Patchwork Cottage Quilt ___ yi-jpp------FRBB HAULINO. Washers. U lm lf vwvyI®* v teen werklng.NO tunk plot**. r » k Mltort Mcu.H..ctwet. m B i mora iu Are. New/Utod Mu. ft appi. Buy/!aU/Trade. MMIM. DBDUILT KIROV’S, Illf.fS ft up. Fully guerenteid. 714 W. xw . w im iM B 211-Cars Wl FINANCS WALK IN............ ORIVI OUT NATIONAL AUTO UiaS Sanford Are ft l|te St-MIMM CADILLAC BL DONADD 1MI. mint condition, hat te bo teen to b* appreciated. Fully leaded, tew mileage Taha aver payments + HMMt. M7-MH. 71. M ft. e/s. ____________ c Me VBUB: 'M. eutemetlc. 1 cyt.. t owner care, read but net abused- Mutt tall, beet o f f er a v e r si , SBI . .s a y n g fe i M i-F ft am/fm fiilitfl. SMS. 8 1 V O LV O tea.ait E r Y tu iMMMtfgKT. reHV j'i S A N F 0 12 D W O iO ii A fuA ( CO J i l l ' ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS CALLTODAY! BDRHBVAI I DDR 111 jJSs** »7I28w MiRtreedaapavedRd. M% Dawn. wVrftaf 11V * sLcasafte’ caraar'Ie *0004 ■Hate, issisfreai DaoRy N Mr pats* CaR Lea Mtav af Ml MM. m m vs fs x c o is s YS fJ S S h •D H. tHdwMr. Over te pare ' i. TO D'Vf M f f t t l „ • ._ ■ 'I .-ffriS S m kv, t « t iA • •6I N VI i . t i n i i i i MUM § l#aa****aaa t,ARB4W 'Jr*: * { Hwy *1IMHltSilil ***** N •WILD TO SUIT! VOUt LOT OR OURII BR C LU tlV I ARBNT FDR W IR M D M DRY., CORFm A CBRTRAL FLORIDA LRAOBfel MORE l. Ill llnl ^ B T I| I H atarlar ALL SYBIL ftUILOINOS at Dealer’s invoice. 1M0 to 10,OMsq.ft. 1101)1*1diet, collect. W DM arm -un LITTLE OOLLNOUSB. > bdrm. I bate home near dswntenn area, hardwood Itears, oet-ln kitchen, faticed rear yard, nice carpeting, in-tida utilitlas. dining area. l d . M W M OONM UTO* 4x 4’s P 4x 2't tteft-R.I. Brehar 322*2420 W dN O H H H ^ 191— Building Mattriali 2M— Livastockand Poultry COUHTVY DIM MALTY COIY CONPft 1 bdrm. I bate. aqutgpad kitchen. Fla. ream, largo bdrm with extra storage, and close* space, bullt-ln laundry area, lotsof extras. 140,ME N m a p i aN CaR *!S£fi£S3kmftARY'SCtNBTRVCDRN SMITH ft WBSMNi never used* model ait, stainless 44 Mapnum with hetster. ammu­ nition, ft extr a grips. Cell:Ml-l*ii after* ft Bat iJ ■_*I • t taw W an t Cain ^ xrnfimwffr? Firawaad WaadapHNer N ar call 149— Commtrda I Property / Salt CHBYROLBT: Monte Carte, ’M, a cyt.. auto front., air, paw. steering A brakes and other options. X-dean. S I . I l l Call: MUCH.______________ Men.AThers.NHetatTtMFM 147— tpartlof Goods COMPLETE U W N CARR. Far tree estimate* COlIrMtllM i l l — Acroafa* Lots/Salt • ROLL!HO ACRBS, 4 bdrm. I bate home next la 10 acre herte training (arm bdrm. 1 1 aft screened parch may ha used as Mother- In- Law quarters.-1 walls, I saptics. SIMM Bawr DCin WBnBHRBnSth rnnTvmanzzz all of Seminote Co. Quality beautiful plants. Fane Cam JarreotMldSIl. R IA L ESTATE REALTOR m-14M ON A CUL-OE U C . 1 bdrm. t bath homo In Hidden lake, dining area, spilt plan, peddle tans, mini-blinds. IS x II screened patio, central heat and air. M UM . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ■82 CALL BART BEAUTIFUL LOT, 1 bdrm. I bate heme is at tee and at a dui-dt-sec. fenced rear yard. W x N screened patla. padpte fans, dining area, split plan, cantral heat and air. M U M - m b s awmsnn CHBROKBI U N O CO. MUBPH YiN-C-MSOI___ MlfOrlandoPr. Call: M IM M IIH IT H - » Remote Centre! Consol* Cater. Sotd now over MM; boience due MM ceih or teko ever payments SIO monte. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial; Na abllpatlon. Call 151— InvRBtmRfit N1 R A IT U rd lT . Large older homo on 1 lots. 1 bdrm., living room, lamlly room, dining room, fireplace. Exposed beams. Only ana of kind. 1 carports and more, ui.too. quiet rural i CALLANYTIME REALTOR...................finest OryW«H WINTBB SFRINOS- by owner, 1/1. wooded lot. Mid IN'S Cell: m - ISM. 1 BDRM, I bath TownMouto. screened and carpeted patio, storage, conveniently located to school. Ideal Investment. BUY NOW WHBN INTERB I T RAT ES ABB LOW! 141.100 747 4C11, Realtor. 1 BIOROOM. US bate, living room, dining area, large fami­ ly room, many extras, priced tor quick tale. IS4.W0. Call Jonnie Rutter Reeltor/Aseec. MI N N or 14F-SSM evenings h ju S u ja w L a ju la CONSULT OUR A44I9I m m A Theta ar* a tew of over l.OM listings. We hove all typo* of property tram SIM per acre ond up. Wo have small tracts. Wa also have several cabins, hemes, old farms, otc. Writ* or colt today ter a free listing brochure. You con coll fret by dialing t-000-4M-!4}t. Write or call today. ; tw iie i M Only Sal.MO lE H X S B O a m B D I Miller's CHALCT, I bodrm., I bath, two lovols, t mite from town, lovaly eatting, large deck evertookIng mine., excellent location. Built-in cabinets, Iveta, all far SUMO 00 <prlvah If MO.IM down, assume Rantals N l — Cars OOOO USIO T.V’S m end UF 1 ACRI located In tea moun­ tains. goad access. Iga. treat covers this trect. Owner needs te salt. M.MM0 pay IIM OM 1 11-Rtsort/Vacation A p ril 14, U t l - l f IN — TtltVftlM / Radio / Storto NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAIN! tKoTh&RNFWS A Now. No pats ft No Children. Private Lei. Call Ml MM. 117-Commercial Rantals HtroM, UhMrd, F I.! P TB p c r t y / t R lo 'W iw w s a w r b Reams with Maid Service a Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit w a iIm 143— Owttf ttato 1291MOVE IN •NMN MU evenihps:...... AM errs SIYW ITC^XTBTiBB! CARPENTRY, rtsidanllal. I Trlptex / R»nt rw vt REARM L A K I M A R T . Locotod In country Mttlnp. yot noor con renlencot. Energy otflctont two bodroom oporlmonti available. CANTtRRURV AT T N I CBO»»INOS,MMttl~ADSM. KIT ‘N*CARLVLK ' by Larry Wrl«M 105— Dupltx I R N U I ......... 9| 2S w v v e w fM lli f/fMli X •a » * * * g » » * i B �IANTITYMOHTS MMPTVCD WO ■ TMMMl (ON M n«FouooMnow cowmmv OMNOf KMNOU .OSCEOU SUWTER VOUJJlA LAKE CITRUS KARON I ST LUCE rtg z g j Sir«d>7<nlc S0 P t « U O N u j ■SPECI/U i TnjkihA LKX. oaov* � 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 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 16, 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 16, 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/49ce90b85dea0e2dd2399009fa01a3ca.pdf 51c9f4d16d1832f06816be172a22b6ae PDF Text Text Year, No. 243, Tuesday, Juno 3, 1f9S— Sanford, Florida Zoo Referendum Killed By House Committee ByDooMJordoa ■oral* Staff Writer ^____ ____ — ........ ...... ........................... Committee. Carl Ogden. D-Jacksonvllle. decided A bill that would have paved the way for the Central Florida Zoo to move from Sanford to Orlando waa killed in Tallahassee Monday when a committee chairman rejected several bills asking for selective hikes In property tax. The zoo bill would have let voters opt to let local governments raise the property tax above the legislature-set celling o f 910 per 91.000 assessed valuation. While a constitutional pro­ vision allows for such an exception, there were so many similar bills seeking exception that chairman o f the House Finance and Taxation to kill them all. ” It seems to me that It’s a serious setback for our organization." said Alan Rozon. executive director of the zoo. "W e had hoped to have the opportunity to take the Issue to the voters, whether they wanted to pay for a new zoo.” he said. Rozon. who called measuring support for the zoo — not a possible move — as the reason for the referendum, was critical of Ogden whom he called a "switch-hitter.” He said the bill had made Its way through the House without problem and was approved by Ogden's com­ Sanford Man Dies When Hit By Car A Florida Highway Patrol In­ vestigation continued today into the traffic death of a 62-year-old Sanford man who was killed at about 11:20 p.m. Friday as he walked In a roadway In Orlando. Highway Patrol Lt. Chuck Williams said today that Joseph Benjamin George, of Apartment 47. Redding Gardens. Sanford, was hit from behind by a 1971 Chevrolet as he walked south In Hlawassee Road. The car driven by Michael Ritchey, 20. of Orlando, was also traveling south. Williams said. W h e n G e o r g e w a s h it , Williams said, he went through the windshield or Ritchey's car. Neither Ritchey nor a passenger In his vehicle were Injured. Williams said. George was dead at the scene and his body was transported to O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. Williams said. T h ere Is no Indication o f alcohol use by either George or Ritchey. The accident Is under Investigation and charges have not been filed against Ritchey. They are pending the outcome of the Investigation. Williams said. George was a native of Gretna. Fla. He moved to Sanford In 1924 and was a maintenance worker. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors include six sisters: Alberta Jordan. Christine Black, and Doris E. Johnson, all of Sanford: Annette Harvey. New­ ark. N.J.: Frankyc Grayson. Or­ la n d o ; C a th e rin e M cD uffie, Tampa. This was Orange County's 49th traffic fatality this year. Williams said. —Susan Lodcn * m mittee. He said he was not sure why Ogden decided to quash the measure. "W e re especially puzzled by It... The bill has had no problems... We wonder why this didn't happen (to the bill) some time ago Instead of after It cleared all the hurdles of the house." he said. With the bill defeated, and no countywldc elections scheduled for next year, thus pre­ cluding another attempt for a referendum, officials will "w ork hard out here to make It a viable zoo and to make It a better attraction.” Rozon said. If the bill had passed. It would have allowed ** Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties form a s p e c ia l ta x in g d is t r ic t an d le v y a 25 cents-per-91.000 evaluation tax to support the zoo and its move from near Sanford to Turkey Lake Park, west of Orlando, ir the bill had passed, voters In the three counties would have to approve the tax and a 940 million bond Issue. The special lax would have raised an estimated 96.5 million. Zoo officials have considered moving because the Sanford site is small and too damp for some of the animals. The move has been opposed by people who want to keep the zoo where it Is. or If It does eventually move, to keep a small animal zoo at the site. Teachers Ask 20% Pa R * Paul S ln l nohaWas By Schaefer Herald Staff Writer iSrTMMsyVlMMt Outside Sanford C ity H a ll this m orning, Precinct 21 voters a rriv in g to cast their ballots on the M T A proposal were asked by E .X .C .E .L . staff to sign petitions to put the state lottery Issue on an upcom ing ballot. Com m issioner of Education Ralph Tu rlin g to n is pushing the lottery as a m eans of funding education needs. * f — _ _ - _ S em in ole C ounty teachers want pay Increases ranging from 13 percent for beginning teach­ ers to slightly more than 20 percent for teachers with 15 years' experience amounting to 910 million for the 1986-87 school year. But they'll have to wall until July for a reaction fr o m t h e s c h o o l b o a r d ’ s bargaining team. Contract talks between the school board negotiating team and the Sem inole Education Association (SEA), representing 2.302 teachers, began Monday afternoon at Lake Mary High School on a new. one-year con _ Ogletree. SEA ExecuExrcu. Marshall Oglctree. ,,v c D irector, presented the Higher Taxes For Roads? S^mSiSzisJCSrSi Voters In Seminole. Orange und Osceola counties began go­ ing to the polls today to deride If they want higher gasoline and property taxes to pay for 9689 million worth o f road projects around metropolitan Orlando. S e m in o le C o u n ty S u p e r ­ visor o f Elections Sandy Goard said that by 9:30 a.m. between 6 to 8 percent of the county's registered voters had turned out since 7 a.m. when polls opened. Polls will remain open until 7 p.m. Monday she predicted a 22 percent turnout. The propositi bv the Metropoli­ tan Transit Authority calls for Increasing property taxes $| per puid below the Florida ---------- and 91.000 o f assessed value and national pay averages. He said raising the gas tax 4 cents per the proposal amounts to an gallon. average o f 20 percent based on The plan purportedly would the number of teachers In the Improve 255 miles of roads In system and the raises sought for the trl-county area during the teachers at different pay levels. next five years, a schedule some Figures Ogletree presented show engineers have called overly th e fo llo w in g te a c h e r p a y optimistic. a v e r a g e s : 1984-85: n a tion . WCPX-TV. Channel 6 In Or­ 9 2 3 .5 3 4 : F lo rid a . 9 2 0 .8 3 6 ; lando. eonducted a call-in poll Sem inole. 920.512. 1985-86: Monday to find out how voters n a tlo n , 9 2 5 .2 5 7 ; F lo r id a . felt about MTA. 922.250; Seminole. 921.610. He Some 16 percent of the calls projected the national average favored the M TA. while 84 pay to be 926.030 for the percent opposed the road build­ 1986-87 school year and said If ing plan, according to the results Seminole County teachers get o f the poll which were an­ the pay raises they're seeking, nounced at 11 p.m. they would be at a comparable See MTA, page 6A le v e l as th e n a tio n a l p a y Half Brothers Get Life, More For 'Almost Barbaric' Crimes By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer For committing "almost barbaric" crimes on u topless dancer, a Colorado man was sentenced Monday In Sanford to a century In prison and life. His half brother was sentenced to life und 70 years. The sentences are to run concurrent for Robert Charles Boruker. 38. and Stormy D. Faddls. They were sentenced at the county Jail by visiting Circuit Judge J. Emory Cross. The half-brothers were convleted In April o f kidnapping, four counts of sexual battery and robbery. As at the trial, the jallhnu.se courtroom was under heavy security when the men were sentenced. Each man wore leg irons. The courtroom doors were locked and |M*ople entering the Jail were met by a corrections officer with a metal detector. Sheriffs deputies were stationed In the courtroom. Parked near the Jail was a deputy at-ready In a patrol car. "T h e court Is Imposing (the sentences) because of the severity of the charges against you and because the victim was subject to almost' barbaric treatment over a period of 48 hours." Cross told each man. French By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer Casselberry Democrat Bob French has announced he will oppose S e m in o le C ou n ty C om m is s io n Chairman Bob Sturm for the district two scat. In announcing his candidacy. French, a former county commis­ sioner. focused on the needs of S em in o le C oun ty hom eow ners, saying they have not been given a voice In county government toward solving the problems growth is bringing. "W e have been Ignored because we are already here paying our taxes, sending our children to ---------------1W T*s»m » Vmctnl * S E A "•SOtlatlng team . average. "Sem inole County students h a v e b e e n a p p la u d e d fo r excellence and being above the national average on test scores.” O g le tre e said. " W e b e liev e Seminole County teachers de­ s e r v e p ay to r e f le c t th a t excellence. We believe the public wants to see dollars going direct­ ly Into the classroom.” he added. The negotiator for the school board took Issue: we have to work with state fund* and tax dollars. We have to be realistic." Ogletree responded: "W e ari being realistic In the fact tha S e m in o le C oun ty (teachers salaries) have slipped In Florida You never get there unless yoi try. "W e ’re suggesting the schoc board establish priorities tha put us back on the path ti e q u ity . W e re on ly sllpplnj "It's well and fine to set the because w e've lost our priorities national (pay) average as a W e're going to try to rectify th« benchmark, but school funds problem . Even If II doesn’l come solely from the state and happen overnight, we're going tc local p rop erty ta x e s ." said set this as our goal.” Ogletree E rnest C o w le y , the sch oo l said. According to SEA's proposal, board's chief negotiator. "W e beginning teachers would re­ c a n ’ t c o m p a r e (S e m in o le County) pay against the nation. ceive a 13 percent pay Increase We would like to sec Seminole und the Increase would go to 22 County ahead of the nation, but S « « TKACHEM. page 9A Precaution Said Best Policy In 'Sunshine Law' Matters They were found guilty o f kidnapping a woman at gunpoint In Fern Park, sexually assaulting and defiling her with a handgun and robbing her during a two-day period In November. She escaped from them In Daytona Beach. They were not caught, however, until two weeks later after Winter Park police Identilled the vehicle they were driving as stolen and nabbed them after a lOO-mph chase Into Seminole County. During their trial, two other woman testified they had been similarly treated by the men. The brothers face similar charges In Orange und Volusia counties. At the time of the incident, Boruker was wanted for a parole violation in Colorado and Faddls was a September escapee from a correctio n institu te in Cocoa. Faddls escaped one month before he was to be released from a 10-ycar sentence for bur­ glary und dealing In stolen property. HarsMFM i fry Om m Jar*** Monday, sheriffs investigators were looking into an Incident In which a hacksaw blade was found In a bottle o f hair conditioner Shackled half brothers Robert B uroker, 38, foreground, and S to rm y Faddls, 24, hidden In Faddls' mattress. Both men plan to appeal their convictions a w a it s e n te n c in g M o n d a y a t th e Seminole C ounty jail. and sentences, according to their attorneys. Sanford commissioners and nearly 40 city board and com­ m itte e m em b ers w ere told Monday that precaution Is the best defense against allegations of sunshine law violations. "I would suggest If a question exists as to whether the action might Involve a violation, the best thing to do is assume the law applies.” City Attorney William Colbert told the city representatives. "M y advice Is don't allow yourselves to be put In a situation where a question of violation could arise." The State Government In the Sunshine Law prohibits elected and appointed county and city representatives from private considerations o f matters that are or may be scheduled for consideration by their respective boards. Colbert's statements regarding the law came during Monday afternoon's city com m ission workshop at Sanford City Hall. The m eeting was called by Muyor Bettye Smith after two city com m issioners admitted discussing commission agenda Item by phone. The session had been opened by commissioners to all mem­ bers of the city's 17 advisory boa'ds. authorities and com* iniltees. Those who chose to attend represented a cross sec­ tion of these public bodies and Mayor Smith said she was "d e ­ lighted" with the turnout. At­ te n d a n c e n e c e s s ita te d the workshop's being held In the c ity c o m m is s io n ch a m b ers rather than Its usual location In the smaller city manager's con­ ference room. Attendees' apparent knowl­ edge o f the sunshine law was indicated by the questions they posed to Colbert. The queries focused on the latV's application to specific situations, rather than Its general guidelines. A m on g the questions was whether members o f different 9ee LAW, page 8A Seeks EncoreOn County Commission TODAY Opponent Bob Sturm, 'does not core about our problems. A ll ho wonts Is more power and Hurt means . . . catering to developers...' -S o b French crowded schools, trying crowded county roads rapidly crowded out by opment which Is nut to travel on and being new devel­ paying Its way." he said. French said his decision to run In district two was based on his awareness of a need for homeowner representation on the county com­ mission. "W e ’re being asked to pay for everything but not for our opinion on what 's taking place." French said. "T h e only people getting attention In this county are the developers." he said. French said he Is for growth "contingent upon It meeting the needs of the people already here." "M y opponent does not care about our problems. All he wants is more pow er and that means. In his opinion, catering to developmers and shoving us aside as our problems increase at an alarming rate, he said." R esponding to French's com ­ ments. Sturm today stood by his record, which he said Includes making transportation a "leading priority" and "having the courage and the guts to tell people we need belter roads for those already here. Unfortunately, taxes arc the only way to pay for them ." Sturm also added. "If I had wanted more power I would have run for a higher office." "People will agree with my busi­ ness approach to county govern- Bee P U N C H , page BA Action Reports ......3A Bridge.............. ......6B Calendar.......... ..... IA Classifieds...... . 4B-5B Comics............. ..... SB Crossword....... ..... SB Dear Abby....... ......IB Deaths............. Dr. Gott............ ......SB Editorial...... Horoscope............. SB Hospital....... .........2A Nation........... People........... Sports........... Television.... .........IB Weather....... .........2A World............ • G ra h a m signs b ill increasing cap on prison populations, 2A �1A— Ivewtei HeraM, I m M . PI. T « n ii» , Jam 1. 1«M NATION INBREF Star Light, Star Bright Sonata Start W a ro Q u H o A Sight WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has gone live on nationwide television with a warning from Republican leader Robert Dole that lawmakers must resist hamming it up for the cameras If the historic change is to become permanent. Unfaxed by that advice. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala.. recited a "Sonnet to Senate TV," Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. dusted his bald pate with powder In an on-the-air demonstration for hts colleagues and Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt„ admitted to the nation that he had searched his cloeet In vain fora "television blue" shirt. Despite such shenanigans Monday in what members are fond of calling "the world's greatest deliberative body," Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said television has come to the Senate to stay. Nine senators were on the floor as the first televised Senate opening took place, about half wearing blue shirts and red ties — recommended colors for the cameras. C-SPAN. the network that already televises House proceedings, produces the gavel-lo-gavd Senate coverage for a potential 23 million American households — one quarter of all those with TV sets. Other networks will be able to select coverage for use on newscasts. Eight States Holding Primaries California Republicans pick among 13 candidates to find an opponent for Sen. Alan Cranston today, while veteran Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J., and freshman Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D.. face tight primary battles. Eight states are holding primaries. Alabama. California. Iowa and South Dakota pick candidates for governor and senator, while New Mexico has a contest for governor. Those five states along with Mississippi. Montana and New Jersey have House races. The South Dakota Senate race between Abdnor and Gov. William Janklow has sparked predictions of a 68 percent voter turnout. Abdnor said over the weekend he had not had time to consider whether he would support Janklow if he gets beat, while the governor said he would support Abdnor because "I'm a team player." Woman Police Chief Resigns PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Penny Harrington, the first woman police chief of a major American city, said she had no other choice than to resign when a three-man review panel accused her of having serious "defects o f leadership." Mayor Bud Clark said Monday he was flabbergasted by the commission's recommendation that Harrington step down, but he and the chief concluded that the sharply critical report left Harrington no choice but to quit after 17 months in office. A 22-vear veteran of the force. Harrington had filed 42 suits and complaints to end sex discrimination during her clim b to top rank. The report recommending her resignation was released to the chief and the mayor this weekend. It criticized her reorganization of the department's vice squad and said Harrington demonstrated "defects in leadership that have cost her the confidence of the rank and file o f her command, as well as the confidence of other law enforcement agencies with which the bureau must work cooperatively." Solon To Plead G uilty To DUI CHICAGO (UPI) — Rep. Dan Rostcnkowskt. D-Ill.. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he will plead guilty to charges of drunken driving in Wisconsin and apologized for making a "serious mistake." Rostenkowski. 58. was arrested at about 1:15 a.m. Sunday In Burlington. WIs.. and released on S497.50 bond. Racine County Sheriffs Lt. Jim Ivanoski said. He was traveling from the reunion at St. John’s Military Academy to his summer home In Genoa City. Wis., at the time o f his arrest. Rostenkowski said he considers drunken driving a serious offense and would plead guilty to the charges. He is scheduled to appear In court June 16 in Racine. The congressman, who was pulled over for allegedly speeding, was charged with driving under the Influence and refusing to submit to the breath test. The refusal charge will be dropped when he pleads guilty to the drunken driving charge. P&Z Panel To Hear Rezoning Appeals By Sarah Pitcher Herald Staff W riter A rezoning request for com­ mercial buildings at State Road 46 and Lake Markham Road is one of seven applications sched­ uled to go before the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night. The P&Z will take into consid­ eration comments by county staff, which is recommending the request by Arthur Davis be denied. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the county services building. Davis Is asking for the rezon­ ing of 5.4 acres from agriculture to planned unit development. The proposed master plan for the development indicates six one-story commercial buildings with a total area o f 21.018 square feet. Davis has requested access onto both S.R. 46 and Lake Markham Road. County staff, however, has recom m ended against approving the request. The county's land manage­ ment division cited a lack of central water and sewer, conflict with the land use plan and the fact that a portion of the pro­ posed development is within a lloodprone area as its reasons for recommending denial. The P&Z will also consider approving an amendment to the Heathrow planned unit devel­ opment master plan. Heuthrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation has asked the county to change a 29.1 acre residential tract for 204 dwelling units within the PUD to two t r a c t s . 4.3 a c r e s for puhlic/prlvate school and/or church and 24.8 acres for 173 residential dwelling units. Heathrow Is also requesting ingress/egress from the tract to Markham Woods Road. In other business, the P&Z will hold public hearings on the follow in g rezoning requests, associated with land use plan amendments: • Fugleberg Koch Develop­ ment Company, rezoning from agriculture to R-3 multi family dwelling district. 23 acres on the north side of Red Bug Lake Road a cross from How ell Harbor Estates. • Louis Chaves, rezoning from agriculture to olfice district, three acres on the west side of Tuskawlll Road, south of Howell Creek. • Martin Kreldt. rezoning from agriculture to retail commercial. 10.4 acres on the south side of S.R. 426 east o f Dean Road. • Louise Rodman, rezoning from agriculture to retail com­ mercial. eight acres on the cast side of S.R. 426. north of Dean Road. Rezoning from agriculture to R-3A. multi-family dwelling dis­ trict. 59.7 acres on the west side of S.R. 426. north of Dean Road. • Hagen Homes. Inc., rezoning from agriculture to R-2 one and two family dwelling district. 20 acres on Bonnie Drive. Action Averts Early Prison TALLAHASSEE (UPII - Gov. Bob Graham signed into law a bill increasing the cap on Florida's prison Inmate popula­ tion. thus averting a mandated early release of prisoners. Graham signed the bill (SB 870) Monday only hours after the House reluctantly agreed to remove a passage that would have made it easier to execute death row prisoners. The House removed language allow ing death warrants to last Indefi­ nitely — they currently expire after two weeks — only after supporters of the cap told them the Senate would not pass the bill while the death warrant provision was in it. The Senate rejected the death warrant amendments last week, and asked the House to remove them. House Corrections. Pro­ bation and Parole committee chairman Chris MeiTert. D-Ocala. urged legislators not to let their strong support for capital punishment kill the prison cap Cop ROf Increase Signed Increase. "If we don't come off this position, the Senate la not going to accept It. regardless of the Governor's position." Meffert said. "To vote against (removing the warrant extension) is to vote against Incarcerating criminals.'* The House voted 70-45 to remove the death warrant pro­ vision. then passed the amended bill 108-5. The bill increases the stateimposed cap on the prison in­ mate population by about 300. Prison system director Louie Wainwrlght has told Graham the population has exceeded the cap: if Graham's office had confirmed that report before the new cap became law Wainwrlght would have had to release pris­ oners before they completed their terms. The higher cap goes into effect immediately. Supporters of the death war­ rant provision said It would speed up execution of con­ demned men. Graham and other critics oppose the change out of fear it would give prisoners a new avenue of appeal and actu­ ally postpone executions. Florida leads the nation both in the number of Inmates on death row and the number of executions — 16— carried out since the Supreme Court rein­ stated the death penalty in 1076. The indefinite death warrants would have applied only to new cases, and so would not have affected the 243 Inmates cur­ rently on death row. In other legislative action: —The House voted 99*17 to put a modification of the home­ stead tax exemption before the voters, despite claims from numerous black legislators it would mean higher taxes for the poor. Currently, homeowners can deduct the first 825.000 of their house's value when figuring ■heir property tax. Critics say that takes many owners of small Court Avoids Definite Ruling In Cable Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, sidestepping a major controversy In the cable TV industry', ruled Monday that lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t s c a n n o t arbitrarily restrict cable fran­ chises w ith ou t g iv in g good reasons far doing so. The Justices. In n unanimous ruling, sent back to a lower court a rase challenging an auction process used by the city of Los Angeles for aw arding cable franchises. The high court said it did not have enough facts before It to decide If the city's interest in setting up monopolies out­ weighed the First Amendment rights of cable operators. The action leaves open for another day the question of whether cable television Is cnt It le d to t h e s a m e F ir s t A m en d m en t p ro te c tio n s as newspapers and magazines and other types o f media. But the court's seven-page opinion seemed to indicate local g o v e rn m e n ts w ill b ear the burden in Justifying any restric­ tions on the burgeoning In­ dustry. which now claims 38 million subscribers. Writing for the court, Justice William Rehnquist said cable television activities "plainly im­ plicate First Amendment con­ cerns." "Cable television partakes of some of the aspects of speech and the communication of ideas as do the traditional enterprises o f n ew s p a p c r an d b o o k publishers, public speakers and pamphleteers." he said. "W c do not think, however, that it is desirable to express any more detailed views on the proper resolution of the First Amendment question raised by the (cable company challenging the city’s franchise system) and the city's responses to It without a fuller development o f the disputed Issue in the case." The Los Angeles auction pro­ cess. similar to systems used elsewhere in the country, was struck down as unconstitutulional last year by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. That ruling reversed a district court, which hud dismissed the case without holding a trial. T o d a y 's high court action means the case goes back to the district court for an airing‘o f the question of whether the city has "excess space" on its utility poles that the cable company wants to use. and if so. a review of the First Amendment Issues. In other actions, the court: —Taking up another matter of concern to the cable industry, agreed to decide if Congress can regulate the rates utilities charge cable companies for access to their poles. —Ruled 6-3. with Justices Harry Blackm un. Thurgood M a rsh a ll and Sandra D ay O'Connor dissenting, that a state statute of limitations applies to a legal challenge brought by the Catawba Indians against South Carolina in a dispute over the taking of tribal lands 145 years ago. The ruling could bring an end to the Catawba's elalm. but the court sent the case back to lower court for that determina­ tion. —In a unamlmous opinion by Justice Lewis Powell, affirmed a ruling that orders the govern­ ment to give disability benefits to thousands of mentally ill people who had not completed all the red tape needed to get the aid. —Ruled, in a unanimous opi­ nion by Justice Byron White, that a group of Indiana dentists violated antitrust laws when they refused to turn over patient X-rays to insurance companies. At issue in the cable case was whether the First Amendment gives any entrepreneur the right to build a cable system as long as there Is unused capacity in a city's utility ducts and on its utility poles. The appeals court held that, because cable television Is a form of expression protected by the First Amendment, cities do not have free rein to regulate it. But the city argued that soci­ ety has an overriding interest in controlling "the visual clutter caused by the number of cables strung on utility poles." The case arose in the fall of 1983. a year after a franchise for south centra) Los Angeles was awarded to Sun Cable Inc. A competing firm. Preferred Communications, declined to take part in the bidding process, but filed suit after it was denied permission to use "surp lus space" on the poles and In the conduits of the city's utilities. homes off the tax rolls entirely, forcing owners of larger homes to pay more than their fair share and leaving many rural counties short of operating funds. If approved by the voters in November, the bill (HJR 1305) would instead make the first 85.000 o f a h o m e's value exempt, then exempt half the remaining value up to 825.000. Homes worth 845.000 or more would see no tax increase, but taxes on homes worth 85.000 to 845.000 would go up. —Gov. Graham signed into law a bill requiring drivers and front seat passengers to wear seal belts. Failure to comply with the law after July 1 will bring a warning from police. Beginning Jan. I. 1987. vio­ lators will be subject to a 820 fine. The bill exempts school and c o m m e r c i a l b u s e s , farm vehicles, trucks larger than 3.000 pounds, newspaper de­ livery vehicles and people with doctor's excuses. King Predicts Oil Price Rise KUWAIT (UPI) - King Fahd of Saudi Arabia said in an interview published Monday he expected oil prices to rise to 820 a barrel and ruled out ■peculation on further drops in the price of crude oil. King Fahd told Kuwait's As Siyaasah newspaper there was no acceptable substitute for oil and rejected the Idea that pricing and production wars among producers could push prices down to 87 a barrel. "In my opinion, oil prices will stabilize at around 820 per b a rre l because co n su me r countries have now used up nearly all their reserves, and as prices go down, consumption tends to rise." the Saudi monarch said. He conceded that It will be some time before prices go back up to their previous level, "but people should get used to the idea that they will go up and then they will be prepared when the time comes." I * **» - IS ,m 4* * ’ •■*<44plummeted from 828 a barrel in late 1985 to below 815 last week because of increased output from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, particularly Saudi Arabia. "Substitutes (for oil) that have been considered have p ro v ed to be costly and dangerous. Just remember the Soviet nuclear disaster." Fahd said, referring to the Soviet reactor accident at Chernobyl on April 26. H ostage H o ld e r Jailed A fte r H ospitalization A 35-year-old Orlando man who surren­ dered to Altamonte Springs police and the Seminole County SW AT team after holding four hostages at shotgun point Friday afternoon has been released from the hospital and Jailed. Ronnie L. Carter was Jailed on charges of discharging a firearm in public, four counts of aggravated assault with a firearm, four c o u n ts o f f a ls e Im p r is o n m e n t and possession of a firearm In commission of a felony. Carter, who was being held today In lieu of 85.000. was taken to Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs under the Baker Act for mental evaluation following the Friday incident in Altamonte Springs. He remained hospitalized until he was Jailed Monday. Altamonte Springs police spokesman Jim Viner said. Carter was taken into custody following a standoff with lawmen, which occurred at hts former Job site. Carter, a crane operator had been fired by the Danis/Shook Construclton Co. He was fired at Altamonte Springs’ Keller Road Regional Waste Water Treatment Plant at 10:30 u.m. Friday and returned at 11:45 a.m. armed with a shotgun, an ammunition belt and wearing camouflage clothing. Three workers escaped from a construc­ tion site trailer after Carter entered and four others were held hostage for a short time and released unharmed, police said. Carter allegedly fired a single shot Into the air. There were no injuries and the SW AT team Joined police at the scene. Police Lt. Ed Overman and sheriffs depuly Jan Kloth negotiated by telephone with Carter. Viner said. Police were called to the scene at about 12:30 p.m. and Carter surrendered at 2:46 p.m.. he said. According to Viner. Carter said. "I don't want to kilt anyone. I am a Vlclam vercran and 1 have killed enough people. 1Just want iny Job back. The Baker Act. under which Carter was hospitalized, allows police to take persons Into custody for 72 hours if they appear to be a threat to themselves or others. — Susan Loden WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms today dousca areas of Texas that have been drenched by m ore than 10 inches of rain this week, un­ leashing flash floods, while cold Canadian air brought record low temperatures in the 30s to the N ortheast. In the n orth ern Plains, strong thunderstorms with 60-mph winds swept across parts of North Dakota and Min­ nesota. the National Weather Service said. The temperature plunged to 30 degrees in Brad­ ford. Pa., to d a y , and frost warnings were pasted In Ver­ mont. New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio and Michigan. Readings of 37 degrees in Scranton, Pa., and Rochester. N.Y.. set record lows In both cities. At least five deaths in Texas were blamed on rain and floods during the weekend, including a drowning and four traffic fatalities. Officials were also searching for a sixth victim who was presumed drowned. Showers spread across central and southwest Texas today, ad­ ding to the 10 Inches that have fallen In the past week. AREA READING8 (9 a.m.): temperature: 79: overnight low: 73 : M o n d a y ' s high: 73: barometric pressure: 29.96; rela­ tive humidity: 84 percent; winds: West at 4 mph: rain: .09 Inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:20 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 6:52 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: lows, 12:42 a . m . , 12:37 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 7:12 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.; lows. 1:02 a.m.. 12:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6:25 a.m.. 7:08 p.m.; tow, 12:44 a.m.. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with mild nights and hot afternoons. Scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from the upper 60s extreme north to upper 70s extreme south. Highs mostly low to mid 90s except upper 80s eastern beaches and Keys. A OMISSIONS Sanford: Carl* L Bant Larry G. Dodson AdalaidaMcElwao Loult# Walla Elliabath A. Brown. Alfamonft Spring* Karan L. Pandarvli. DaBary Joan Abel, Deltona Mabel M. Goodnoe, Dalton* BOATDVO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind becoming east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. AREA FORECAST: Wind and seas higher In scat­ Today...partly cloudy. A good tered thunderstorms. Tonight chance of thunderstorms by this and Wednesday...east wind 15 afternoon. High near 90 to the kts. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and in mid 90s. Light wind. Rain land waters a moderate chop. chance 50 percent. Tonight and Wind and seas high in mainly Wednesday...partly cloudy with afternoon and evening thun­ scattered mainly afternoon and derstorms. everting thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. High In the upper 80s to low 90s. East wind 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent i u s p s aai m o > tonight and 50 percent WedTuesday, June 3. 1966 Vol. 78, No. 343 Evening Herald Pwblithae Dally and Sunday, *<capt Saturday by The Sanford Htrald. Inc. 100 N. Frtnch Ave., Sanford, Pie. 11771. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Rational Hotpilal nesday. M*|atO- Hallahan, Dalton* Chart#* A. W it*. Jr.. Lake Mary Collar) M. Llndgron, Orlando DISCHARGES Sanford. ErnaatC. Bakar Mlchall# A. McConnall Emma Ruth Wada Coflan M. Llndgron. Orlando ■IRTHB Elliabath A. Brown, a baby girl, Allomonft Spring* Second Clest Postage Paid at Sanlerd, Florida J177I Homo Dollvary: Wook, Sl.tti Month, S4.7S1 1 Months. SM.Hi 4 Months, Sl/.Mj Voar, *11 .00. By Mail: Woeh SI.SOi Manlh, S4.M) J Months, Sit.Mi 4 Month*, SSI.Sli Yoar, S46.M. Phono (MS) 13M41I. �gywlm HtfiM, MiHwS. Ft. T— tHy, Jaw I, 1m ~lA Man And Girl Face Charges In Attempted Murder A 22-year-old man was shot In th e b ack a f t e r I n v it in g a 16-year-old Apopka girl and her 19-ycar-old boyfriend, whom he had met at the motel swimming pool, to his Day’s Inn room on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs to have beer and pizza. The trouble started after the victim left to pick up the food and returned to find the couple having sex In his bed. Altamonte Springs police said. Hick Kirk, whom police said resides at the motel, and friends •of his who witnessed the Inci­ dent. alleged he became upset and argued with the male sus­ pect when he found (he couple In his bed. He ordered him to leave and they did. The female suspect has alleged to police that Kirk and another man. one of his friends, fondled her and tried to pul their hands Into her bathing suit. That she said was the cause o f the dispute. As the couple left the man allegedly threatened to return with some friends to beat Kirk, a police report said. The girl returned to Kirk's mom about 20 minutes later, at about 8:36 p.m. Saturday, and he followed her outside and uproached a car where the male NUspeel sat. The man allegedly opened the car door and fired a shot that wounded Kirk In the lower back. The girl got into the driver's seat o f the car and she and the alleged shooter fled. Kirk was checked at the scene by Altamonte Springs Fire De­ partment rescue workers and transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, where he w as trea ted for a gunsh ot wound, police said. The couple were found at the male suspect's home. The girl told police the male suspect had told her to return to the motel room and get Kirk. She alleged he said. " I ’m going to show him you don't mess with m e." The girl told police she knew her companion had a gun In his car. The girl was charged us an accessory to attempted first de­ gree murder and aggravated battery. She was turned over to luvcnllc authorities. Herman "S k ip " Voyce Stepp, o f 124 Genevieve Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, was charged with attem pted first d egree murder und aggravated battery a f his home at about H:55 p.m. Saturday. He was being held without bond. members o f a group who run when Clty/Counly Investigation Hureau agents approached them at the corner of North and Murker streets, as part of a Illegal drug sell investigation, was caught and charged with resist­ ing arrest. both with and without violence and battery on a police officer. The agents said the men ran a fte r the a g e n ts id e n tifie d themselves as sheriffs deputies. The man arrested at first refused orders to stop, but stopped after one agent drew his service re­ volver. an arrest report said. The report said the agent could not see tlie suspect's h a n d s and d rew his g u n . because of a recent drug-related shooting death in that area, which is know as a drug dealing site. The man allegedly hit one of the agents. Arrested at 4:40 p.m. Saturday was Antonie Anthnnto Lemon or 606 Plum Lane. Bond was set at $1,000 and he has been re­ leased. BRICKED BOOTH * WOMAN A man who allegedly threw a brick at a woman who was using a public telephone on Cypress Avenue in Sanford, was Jailed at about 4:40 a.m. Sunday on charges of aggravated battery and criminal mischief. arrest was made by San­ ford police at Central Florida Hcgtonal H ospital. Sanford, where the man was treated for m inor Injuries before being Jailed. The woman was treated at tlie s c e n e by S a n fo r d firefighters and the glass o f Du­ tch'phone booth was broken with the brick, a police report said. Columbus Dcmps. 26. o f 904 E. 10th St.. Sanford, had bond set at $5,000. He has been Mark Lee Hampton, o f 1210 W. 19th Court, was arrested at the New Your Avenue home at 7:55 p.m. Saturday. He has been charged with armed burglary to an unoccupied residence and five counts of aggravated assault with a knife. He was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. A c tio n Reports * Fires A C ourts it Police released from Jail. KNIFE THREAT ARREST DU1 ARRESTS A 29-year-old Sanford man T h e following people have who allegedly threatened five b een arrested in S e m in o le persons with a knife and a club County on a charge of driving when they went to the home at under the Influence: 1469 New York Ave.. Sanford, at —Henry Bcston Pearson. 34. of both 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday Koutc 4. Box 67. Sanford, was and found the suspect, who was arrested at 12:40 p.m. Sunday a lle g e d ly In s id e th e hom e after his car was seen weaving without permission. on Interstate 4. Longwood. He was also charged with careless driving. - G a r y Allen Gilbert. 32. o f 270 S. Short St.. Lake Mary, at 9:07 p.m. Saturday tin Third Street. Lake Mary, after Lake Mary police were alerted by a citizen to a possible drunk driver in the area. He was also charged with d r i v i n g w ith a s u s p en d e d license. —Michael Allen McArthur. 21. of Orlando, at 3:55 a.m. Sunday, after his cur was clocked at 80 niph on Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. —James Henry Frazier Jr., of 137 H. S p rin g w o o d C ou rt. Longwood. was Jailed at 3:15 a.m. Sunday, after his car was clocked at 72 mph on Slate Road 434. Altamonte Springs. BURGLARIES * THEFTS FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SATURDAY — 1:33 a.m.. 27th Street and French Avenue, auto accident. No reported Injuries: no action taken. — 10:02 p.m.. 600 E. Eighth Street, assault. A 57-year-old Sanford man was reportedly cut on his right shoulder and upper back with a knife. Firem en reportedly left the man with Sanford police after applying a bandage to the wound. — 10:23 p.m.. 14th Street and O le a n d e r A v e n u e , fig h t. A 35-year-old Sanford man re­ portedly suffered minor swelling to the side of his head after being struck. Firemen applied Ice to the Injury and recommended the man sec a d octo r a fter he declined hospital transport. SUNDAY — 12:08 a.m.. 301 E. Fifth S t r e e t , rescue. A 19-year-old man suffer­ ing from chest pain was trans­ ported to the hospital. —3:24 a.m.. 620 Cypress Ave., rescue. A 30-year-old woman received minor hand and arm lacerations when a brick was reportedly thrown Into a phone booth she was In. The woman rep orted ly declined hospital transport after receiving on­ scene treatment. —9 a.m.. 1211 Lincoln Court, rescue. A 55-year-old man re­ portedly suffered a seizure. He was transported to the hospital. —9:48 a.a.. 917VS* W. First Street, assault. A 46-year-old Wisconsin woman reportedly re­ ceived a possible nose fracture and neck and chest abrasions. She was transported to the hospital. Patrick Herbert Stenstrom. 21. or 308 Lake Drive. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies that $350 worth of fishing gear was stolen from his garage Saturday. The 1985 Plymouth mini-van of Bruce Alltn Powers. 33. of D u n ed in , w as stolen w h ile parked at 116 Ralntrrc Drive. L o n gw o o d . on Saturday or Sunday. The vehicle is valued at $13,000 and the keys were In the unlocked van at the time of the theft, a sheriffs report said. FORCED OFF ROAD A Sanford woman told a depu­ ty that her former boyfriend used his car to force her car off of the road. She said the Incident occurred Thursday at 10:20 p.m. on State Road 46A near Rinehart Road. She said she has had a lot of problems with the ex-boyfrtend and that she Is 5-months preg­ nant with their child. She was not injured when her car left the road and there was no damage to the vehicle. According to the report, she told the officer that the former b o y fr ie n d is w a n te d on a Seminole Countv warrant. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness or Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Twtaattai Ik M k FmUn M m hutm Tot. Start A C C tm r L|| T«L Start km Tat M M IMS tact* TaNItiiMtw AaS afcmrt «tr **Mafcta$ ctUnprscNc AftardMta * the patient AND«Nt other person RESPONSIBLECORpayment HASARIGHTtoRirutC TO PAY CANCEL payment or BEREIMBURSEDCORPAYMENT CORANYOTHERSERVICE (MAMIN* tion or treatment * hich is performed as a result oc ano within n hoursoc reipon DINGTo THEadvertisement CORThe CREE SERVICE EXAMINATION ORTREATMENT LAKE M ARY CHIROPRACTIC BLVD CLINIC INC 322-9300 .... JR DC THOMAS C YAN D Ilt T W O OF RAPISTS A 20-year-old Maitland woman laid Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was raped at about 2 a.m. Saturday by three men. one of whom took her from the AHC Lounge In Casselberry, to a home where two other men were waiting. The woman told sheriffs dep­ uties the man had promised her a ride home from the bar. hut took her to a home near Lake Triplet Drive, where she was raped by that man and two others. The two men waiting at the house helped the lirst man force tlie victim Into the home where she was assaulted. After the attack she fled on foot, but the man who took her from the bar followed. Site went to a gasoline station at the corner of Lake Triplett Drive and U.S. Highway 17-92. where she called sheriffs deputies and reported the attack at about 4 a.m. Saturday, a sh eriff s report said. HIT AT HOME Marie Ann Underhill. 44. of 124 Exeter St.. Longwood, told Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties she was knocked out by a burglar who apparently took about $70 from her home at about 1:20 a.m. Sunday. When Ms. Underhill was hit on the neck from behind she was returning to her frontdoor after looking outside her home for her daughter, a sheriffs report said. After she was lilt site was u n c o n s c io u s fo r a b ou t 45 minutes. Fire Department rescue workers treated her at the scene and returned a second lime to treat her again. She at first refused to go to a hospital, but w a s la t e r ta k e n to S o u th Seminole Hospital. Longwood. for a checkup, dcpuitlcs said. B IT T E N * ROBBED Juanita Fields. 32. of 2300 H an d a ll S t.. S a n fo rd , g a v e sheriffs deputies the name o f a man who was giving her a ride to the store for cigarettes at about 6:30 a.m. Sunday, on Midway Avc.. Sanford. Instead of taking her to the store the man. hit her on the arm and took $20 from her. Ms. Fields said when the man demanded her cash she offered him half the money, but he ripped her blouse and took It all. a sheriffs report said. She has been Issued a referral notice meaning she has 10 days to decide If she wants to file charges against the man. r e s is t in g r u n n e r A 2 2 -y e a r -o ld A lta m o n te Springs man who was one of two We d e live r m ore of the C e n tral Flo rid a p ie . U your y e llo w p a g e s a d v e rtisin g Isn't s e e n . . . it fust c a n ’t w ork, lb m a k e sure y o u ’re w h e re m ost p e o p le d o th e ir shopping, yo u n e e d to b e In T h e Phone Book. It’s th e d ire cto ry u se d b y m ore C e n tra l F lo rid a c o n su m e s. It re a c h e s m arkets th a t yo u Just c a n 't g et to a n y o th er w ay. In fa ct, T h e P h o n e B ook Is d eliv e re d to a ll h o m es a n d b u sin e sse s in O ran g e. O sc e o la , a n d S e m in o le co u n ties, a m o re co m p le te d istrib u ­ tio n th an a n y o th er y e llo w p a g e s. Donnelley Directory Why is The Phone Book used by more people? The answ er's sim ple. The Phone Book Is th e m ost co m p lete g u id e to C e n tra l Flo rid a. T hee fu ll co lo rnQ u ick ! C o m m u n ity Interest P ag es, co m p le t b u sin e ss lu tin g s, go vernm ent b lu e p a g e s, y e llo w p a g e s a n d d isco u n t co u p o n s m a k e fin d in g an sw ers q u ick a n a e asy. T h e Phone Book e v e n lists p e o p le b y n a m e , not city . It’s th e i so u rce lo r O ra n g e , O sce o la . 1S em in o le co u n ties. Take a minute and caU us. W e’ll se n d o n e o l o u r p ro fe ssio n a l s a le s p e o p le to show yo u how to targ et yo u r a u d ie n ce , sa v e yo u r m o n ey a n d g e t yo u r p h o n e s rin g in g . D on’t w a it. C a ll u s to d a y a t 626-5000, or w rite to 2699 Le e Bd . W inter P a rk 32769. T h e Phone B ook, lro m U n ited T e le p h o n e a n d D o n n e lle y D irecto ry. It's th e k e y to C e n tra l F lo rid a . It’s th e k e y to your su cc e ss I �Evening Herald (inn «i-n») 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. June 3, 19§6— 4A Wayne D. Osyte, PeMisDer Tfcemat Oterdawe, Mswsglnt Cider Mstvht Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, §1.10; Month. §4.75: 3 Months. §14.25: 6 Months. §27.00; Year. §51.00. By Mall: Week. §1.50: Month. §6.00; 3 Months. §18.00: 6 Months. §32.50: Year. §60.00. Silencing The Whistleblower The m odem Japanese business executive isn't expected to commit hari karl when his com pany is responsible Tor an airline crash or a faulty product that causes human sufTering. though he can be expected to resign in disgrace and with deep public remorse. In this country, unfortunately, we adhere to a different tradition: when something goes wrong, w e shoot the whistleblower. Almost Inevitably, the com pany conscience can expect to be Ignored, demoted or drummed out of the organization. Such seem s to be the case at Morton Thlokol Inc., the company that made the space shuttle's flawed booster rockets. Three months ago. two o f Morton Thiokol's rocket engineers, A llan J. McDonald and Roger M. Boisjoly. told the presidential commission Investigating the Challenger tragedy that they had argued strenuously against the launch because of the unusual cold weather on Jan. 28. Their warnings were overruled by Morton Thiokol's management, and a few hours later, the Challenger and seven people were lost. In t e s t i m o n y r e c e n t l y m a d e publ ic. McDonald and Boisjoly told the commission that in recent months they had been stripped o f their authority, deprived o f their staffs and prevented from seeing critical data about the investigation o f the Challenger disaster. They were being "punished for being right." as William Rogers, chairman of the presidential commission, observed. (A Morton Thiokol executive denied the engineers had been demoted but conceded that they had been reassigned in what he said w as a broader company reorganization.) Whistleblowers, o f course, should expect such a fate. Fortunately, the principals in this case had a well-publicized and still active presidential commission on their side. The commission w as able to raise a cry of protest, an d ch airm an Rogers felt compelled to communicate to the "com pany as a whole” his distress that the engineers had been punished for testifying. McDonald and Boisjoly. for all practical purposes, are probably through at Morton Thiokol, though there must be some consola­ tion In knowing that they have performed a valuable public service. Until they first testified, several weeks after Challenger was lost, both the commission and the public were leaning toward the theory that the disaster w a s an inexplicable accident caused by hardware failures no one could have been expected to foresee. The testimony of the engineers, however, shed light on problems with the booster rockets' safety seals, problems that had been ignored for several years. Later evidence has virtually proven that a burn-through of the Joints held together by those seals caused the disaster. Thinking back to the day of that disaster a few short months ago. we remember Presi­ dent Reagan's eloquent tribute to the seven Challenger astronauts and his call for a renewed commitment to space exploration. Engineers Allan McDonald and Roger Boisjoly have done their part. They have spoken with the eloquence of truth. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcom e for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a m a ilin g address and, if possible, phone nu m ber. Th e H erald reserves the rig h t to edit letters to avoid libel and to accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Group Could Give Vampires A Bad Name WASHINGTON (UP1) An organization t ailing Itself "Bat Conservation International" is trying to separate facts from myths, many of which appear to have been spread by the English novelist Bram Stoker In his book about Count Dracula of Transylvania. As for the fiction that "bats suck people's blood." a BC1 spokesman allows as how "only three of nearly 1.000 species eat blood, and those live only In parts of Latin America." Furthermore, according to BCI. even vampire hats "generally go after wildlife or livestock, not people." The last time I consulted a map. Transylvania was part of Romania and was located the next hemisphere over from Latin America. And Draeula's victims were mostly young women. Any resemblance between wildlife or livestock and young women Is. of course, purely coincidental. HCI took no heed at all of the notion that the I h - s I way — some say the only way — to kill a vampire Is by driving a stake through its heart. However. I am willing to concede that such a concept probably is more mythical than factual. That myth may have originated among vampire-hunters who were poor marksmen. BCI does say that bats not only are harmless but actually a boon to the human race. An organization like that could give vampires a bad name. Vampire bats themselves are smalt, reddishbrown creatures. They can't help it If they can only swaltow fluids. Any member of the human race who has ever been on a fluid diet can sympathize. Moreover, according to one reference book I looked at In the course or this rather exhausting, if not exhaustive, research, while vampire bats have been known to attack sleeping people, their bite Is generally painless and soon heals. Nevertheless, what arc described as "weird stories" have sprung up around bats, including the "superstitious legends" that their life style was patterned after Count Dracula-typc vam­ pires. Although vampire folk tales come from many parts of the world. Including, presumably. Latin America, the folks in Romania and other Balkan countries must have been particularly talkative. They envisioned some vampires as corpses of suicides who came back to life at night and bit the necks of sleeping persons in 4 heir quest of a constant supply of fresh blood. As to why a suicide would choose to come back to life at night with only fresh blood Tor nourishment. I cannot imagine. But you know how folk tales are. Maybe there wasn't a fast-food outlet In the neighborhood. Anyway, there have been numerous motion picture versions of the Dracula legend, in some of which the vampire pursues two young Englishwomen. But. the bat conservation movement to the contrary. 1 still ao along with the novel. Incidentally. I was somewhat surprised to learn that Stoker's Dracula character was based on a real person — a member of the Romanian nobility whose nickname in that language means "son of the devil." Too bad for literature and the movies that Stoker never met his father. W ASHINGTON WORLD VIEWPOINT House Labor Dispute Hazard: Litigation Pollution By Robert Shepard By John P. Crcgsn Chief .Justice Warren Burger re­ lates the story o f a small town with only one lawyer who is about to close shop for lack o f business. But then another lawyer moves in. and both thrive. Abraham L in c o ln , h im s e lf a lawyer, once proclaimed that the highest duty of any attorney is to discourage litigation. Honest Abe could never have foreseen the day when litigation lawyers would be hawking their talents on T V in between soap detergent ads and "I Love Lucy" reruns. A m erica Is e a s ily th e m ost litigious society In the world. In 1984. one new civil suit was filed for every 15 Americans. Since 1950. the number o f lawyers has in­ creased twice as fast as the nation's population. America houses twothirds of the world's lawyers. What the dean o f the Stanford Law School has termed "litigation pollution" has likewise become a uniquely American hazard. T h is lit ig a t io n p o llu t io n Is primarily the result o f a breakdown in our civil justice, or tort, system. Not a new dessert pastry, torts Is that body of legal rules that de­ termines what inju ries can be compensated and what has to be proven to win a lawsuit. We inherited our tort rules from English Common Law. For most of our history, changes in these rules evolved ever so slowly and always with reverence for the great tradi­ tions and precedents o f our legal heritage. That all began to change for the worse during the 1960s. The past generation has managed to reverse 200 years of common law tradition, transforming tort law from a system of redressing wrongs into an easy lottery with lots of ways for the plaintiff and his trial attorney to win. Historically. In the unexceptional case, the person suing could only recover damages If he proved that the defendant was at fault: that the defendant's negligence caused the injury. If the person suing was primarily at fault — either through deliberate or negligent actions — he rarely received any damage award. This is known as the doctrine o f "negligence." Slate legislatures — pressured by the growing clout of consumer groups — began to modify the doctrine of "negligence" by statute in the 1960s. At the same time, newly elected liberal Judges started compensating plaintiffs using a standard of "strict liability." A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Gov. Anaya's Shame Gov. Toney Anaya of New Mexico •lands alone among state chief executives In urging citizens to avoid cooperation with the law. His extraordinary action has been large­ ly overlooked, but should be noted and condemned. The Governor's counsel of disobe­ dience comes In a formal declara­ tion of New Mexico as a "state of sanctuary” for Central Americans. According to The New York Times, the proclamation alms to discourage citizen cooperation with efforts by the Immigration and Naturalization Service to arrest people who have Illegally entered the United States. The Governor said: "It's my hope that this will serve as more than a symbolic gesture.” The Governor should be ashamed o f himself. In a time of growing lawlessness, he should be urging respect for the law. not noncooperation with public authorities. It should be borne in mind that the INS is a lawful agency of the U.S. government, operating under the m andate o f Congress. The Congress has made the laws and authorized the regulations gov­ erning the admission of foreigners into the United States. If Gov. Anaya doesn't like these laws and regulations, he has the right to lobby for new laws. In democratic societies, public officials don't advocate disrespect for the rule or law. The idea of "sanctuary” has no basis whatsoever in U.S. law. It Is a c o n c e p t c o m p le t e ly w ith o u t Justification, acceptance or legal history. It Is strictly a political notion fostered by those who want to circumvent the law of the land. It should be obvious to any reasonable person that the nation's immigration policy can't be left to individual or pressure group de­ cision-making. Control of the na­ tion's borders Is a national respon­ sibility that rests with the national legislative body. Congress. The United States has an extraor­ dinarily generous immigration poli­ cy. Each year it admits hundreds of thousands o f legal immigrants from all parts of the world, despite the fact that many states and regions are facing recessionary conditions and Jobs are in short supply. Unfortunately, there is a silent Invasion by Illegal Immigrants, who may total 10 million or more. They represent an unacceptable burden on American society. If the "sanctuary" advocates were to be given their way, a human wave would overrun the Southwest of the United States. Understandably, all the poor peo­ ple of Mexico and other Central American countries prefer the better life that exists in the United States. The U.S.. however, would be sunk If these people were allowed to enter when they pleased. Social services would be overwhelmed. The strug­ gle over Jobs would become bitter and divisive. In time, the United States would find its living stan­ dards drop to that of the lessd e v e l o p e d c o u n t r i e s in th e Americas. It isn’t the will of the American people for that to happen. That’s why they favor strict en­ forcement of immigration laws. In­ cluding tougher policing along the Southwestern border. WASHINGTON fUPl) - A labor dispute Involving employees of the House restaurant system Is becom­ ing un embarrassment for some Democrats who fear the squabble is calling into question their party's traditional support for the labor movement. For about two years, the restau­ rant workers have been trying to form a union, but have been thwarted by what some House members describe as "a concerted anti-union campaign." These liberal Democrats, con­ cerned that the impasse will drag on indefinitely, recently took the issue to the full Democratic caucus and are pressin g for a vote on a resolution that would sweep away the obstacles that so far have prevented the workers from voting on whether to form a union. The Issue is uniquely a Democrat­ ic problem for two reasons. As the majority party, the Democrats pre­ tty much run the House us they please, including deciding If an employees' union Is something that can be tolerated. And in view of organized labor's longtime support for the Democratic Party. It seems incongruous at best for Democrats even to appear guilty of antiunionism In their own backyard. Rep. William Clay. D-Mo.. one of the most outspoken supporters of the union effort, recently charged that "every dilatory tactic in the Itook hits been used” to deny the restaurant workers the chance to organize. "W hat a pity the Democrats, who traditionally have led the way in the advancement of workers' rights, have been so reluctant and so callous In extending those same rights to our employees." Clay said in a speech to the House. Rep. Don Edwards. D-Calif., called it "an embarrassment to the U.S. C o n g ress that our restaurant workers have been unable to orga­ nize." He said It was "way past time that we act to correct this disgrace­ ful situation." Rep. Major Owens. D-N.Y.. noted the House is controlled by the Democrats "and whatever happens here certainly is an Indication of the will of the Democratic Party." Rep. Harney Frank. D-Mass.. said he and his colleagues took the issue to the Democratic caucus "because people In positions of authority" would not resolve the matter. "W e got from some of them typical anti-union arguments, and I was kind of surprised to hear them coming from some of my Democrat­ ic friends." Frank added. JACK ANDERSON Beer Barons Lobby For Monopoly By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - As members of (lie Senate return from their fen­ ce-mending at home, u frothy con­ troversy is bubbling to a head: A bill to give the beer industry broad exemption from antitrust laws Is still sitting on the agenda like sweat rings left on the bar by a bottle of suds. "O K — now that the criminal is back on the streets, you victim s are free to g o ." The beer bill, which would allow wholesale distributors to stake out regional marketing monopolies, is opposed by an odd coalition o f conservatives, liberals, the Justice Department, the Securities and Exchange Com m ission and the watchdog group Public Citizen. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.. yanked the beer bill back from its scheduled floor debate May 15 after being warned of some potentially embarrassing discussion by opponents. Som e critics of the antitrust exemption claim the beer bill has been kept afloat for the past few years only by the flow of industry money into congressional campaign coffers. "T h e pattern o f spending by beer wholesalers definitely has con­ tributed to the success of the bill," said Public Citizen attorney Priscilla Budelrl. In fact, this February the National B eer W h o le s a le rs ’ A ssociation singled out the majority leader for special treatm ent. It hosted a S 1.pOO-a-head "Salute to Bob Dole" at the Hyatt Regency Hotel here. The clubby industry affair was designed to raise $25.OCX) for Dole. Association officials declined to say how much was raised, but un internal memo preceding the affair showed what the beer barons had in mind when they planned It. The Jan. 24 memo, obtained by our associate Stewart Harris, was sighed by the association's president and said in part: "A s majority leader. Sen. Dole Is re s p o n s ib le fo r a ll le g is la tio n reaching the full Senate for debate. ... Dole will be playing a key role in any future (association! legislative efforts. ... This will be a unique opportun ity to discuss the In­ dustry's concerns wilh the majority leaddf. We also will be pleased to accept additional contributions from those unable to attend." Dale's office scoffed at the notion l hut the wholesalers' fund-raiser had any influence on his position on the legislation. In any case, he's not the only member of Congress re­ ceiving donations from the beer Industry's inoncy bar. We reported three years ago on the lawmakers who were getting donations from the industry's quaintly named polit­ ical action committee. SIXPAC. Now a Public Citizen study shows that the beer industry hap shelled nut more than §700.000 In lobbying fees und campaign donations during the four-year fight for the antitrust exemption. Among the Industry lobbyists are Christopher O'Neill, son o f House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, and former staff aides to Sens. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. and Dennis DeConcini. D-Arlz.. both supporters of the bill. The top recipient of the beer industry's campaign donations was Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas. the legislation's chief sponsor in the House, with $10,750 over the past lour years. Leading the industry's list in the Senate was Pete Wilson. R-Calif., with $8,500 in the same period. To date. Wilson has taken no stand on the beer bill. Current l aws already allow exclusive regional distribution rights for breweries' products, pro­ vided they don't decrease competi­ tion among different brands of beer. i �SPORTS ^Olinger's 6th-lnning Double Saves Moose , 5-4 _ . By ChrU ruter : rv. . u _ H^raJd S p orts W r ite r L ° crr*, Tay 'or and Rotary almost bagged themselves a Moose Monday night, hut Harvey C llngcr kept the Moose alive with a two-run double In the top of the sixth Inning as It pulled out a 5-4 victory In Sanford Junior League action tit Chase Park. ! ™ c „wln Moose to 14-0 for the season while Rotary dropped to 8-6 and six games back In the standings. Knights of Columbus Is In pecond place with u 9-6 record. ; Although both struggled with their control al Jlmcs. Moose s Mike "Dr. K " Mcrthle and Rotary’s .Taylor locked up In a heated pitching duel Monday night. Merthle allowed only one hit In the gam e and struck out 11 but Rotary stayed close Jjs It took advantage of 12 walks. Tavlor scattered six hits, struck out 10 and walked six. Moose, which Is managed by Duane LaFollettc. took a 2-0 lead In the lop of the first when, with two outs, Jeff Derr and Mcrthle both walked und Tony Pritchard belted a two-run double. Rotary got one run back In the bottom half when Taylor drew a lead oIT walk, stole second und third and scored on a wild pitch. Rotary came back to tie it In the bottom of the second when Tom m y Mathis led off with a home run. the first off Merthle this season, and the only hit o ff Mcrthle In the game. T h e score remained lied at 2-2 as both pitchers Baseball settled down in the middle Innings. Moose broke the tic in the top of the sixth with three runs. Pritchard walked to start off the Inning and, with one out. scored on Al Perkins' single. With two outs. Darrel Canada drew a walk and Clinger then ripped a double to bring home Perkins and Canada for a 5-2 Moose lead. Rotary made It close In the bottom of the sixth when Merthle walked the first five hitters in the inning with Mathis and Robert Whitaker both scoring to cut the lead to 5*4. With one out and runners on second and third. Merthle struck out Andres Stokes and got dangerous Tim Hampton to pop out to end the game. KNIGHTS RIFS BMITTY'S MOWER A seven-run third Inning paved the way as Knights of Columbus downed Smitty's Mower. 12-6. in Monday's first Junior League game at Chase Park. Kill singles by Mike Taylor. Anton Reid and Hoyd Henderson highlighted the third-inning rally for the Knights who remained In second place with the win. Smitty’s fell to 2-11. Knights or Columbus had 13 hits In the game led by Reid who was 3 for 4 with two singles and a double, tlm Thomas and George Frisson had two hits each for the Knights with one o f Frisson's being a homer. Smitty’s was held to two hits by Frisson and Reid with Carl Easterday getting both of them and driving In three runs. HOLLY NO-HITS SEMINOLE FORD Tony Holly pitched a two-inning no-hlttcr and drove In four runs Monday to lead Adcock Roollng to a 19-0 trouncing of Seminole Ford in Sanford Little American League action al Fort Mellon Park. Adcock Roofing ran Its record to 12-2 with the win while Seminole Ford fell to 2-12. Although the game was stopped after two Innings due to the slaughter rule, it was the fourth no-hitter of the season for Adcock Roofing pitching. Holly struck out one. walked one and two runners reached on errors. Offensively, Holly smacked a two-run homer in a nine-run first inning and a two-run single In a 10-run second. Mike Maples drilled a three-run homer In the first and Al Holt added a solo shot In the second. ATLANTIC BANK ROUTS PETROLEUM A 10-run second Inning explosion led the way as Atlantic Bank downed Seminole Petroleum. 15-5, In Little American League play at Westside Field. Atlantic Bank stayed above the .500 mark as It Improved to 8-6 while Seminole Petroleum H a n ey Clinger dropped to 2-12. Neville Fuller led the offense for Atlantic Bank as he was 2 for 2 with a double, triple and four KBIs. Clarence Ferrell drilled a three-run homer in the first Inning while Steven Lowery smacked a solo shot In the second. Turone Williams and Robert Ruffin added two hits each for Atlantic while Antonin Trammel and John Jones both doubled. Seminole Petroleum was held to one hit by a pair of Atlantic Hank pitchers and that was a single by Dan Mct/lcr in the third Inning. Celtic Cockiness Bothers Sampson H O U STO N (U P I) Ralph Sampson wonders if beyond the cock y words o f the Boston Celtics there exists respect for his team. Carrying a 2-1 advantage into tonight’s Game 4 of the NBA Championship. Boston has said its loss In Game 3 was due to a combination of misfortune and Celtics' mistakes, rather than go o d pluy by th e Houston Rockets. "It may be arrogance, what they're saying, or maybe In the back of their minds they know what we are capable of doing." said Sampson, who dislikes hearing that Houston's 106-104 triumph Sunday was "lu ck y." "M aybe they were Just lucky to win the first two gam es." suggested the 7-foot-4 forward. Teammate Lewis Lloyd said: "T h ey don’t give us no credit, but that don't bother me. You lost want to prove yourself even more. We haven’ t played our liesl yet. and when we do there won’ t Ik - no talk about luck." At M onday's practice, the Celtics said Houston should take little solace from its victory. "T h e y were lucky to win that gam e." said Larry Bird. "W e had 'vm and we let them go." Ikiston held an eight-point lead with 3:15 remaining, then went scoreless for the next 2:30 to miss Its chance for a 3-0 lead in the championship series. "T h e y were lucky to win that gam e." said Danny Alngc. "W e th rew it away. T h a t’ s why everyone's pretty quiet here at practice, because we know it’s our fault. And I kind of like the silence, it's good." In the final minutes Sunday. B oston 's offense lacked the sharp ball movement it had demonstrated throughout the series and Sampson became the dominant force on the hoards al Bo Waits Until 4th I n s t e a d o f g a m b lin g on Jackson's raw potential, which Includes both speed and power, most clubs used their first round picks on proven talent. Jeff King, a power-hlttlng third baseman who set school records Tor h o m e runs and RBI at Arkansas, was selected No. 1 overall by the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cleveland Indians s e lec te d hard-th row ing le ft­ hander Greg Swindell of Texas as the second pick. K in g an d S w in d e ll w e re ranked as the top two prospects by Baseball America. t F lo rid a State's C h ris Pollack hopes the Seminoles "W o n d e rb o y " Bats are w orking tonight when they square off against M ia m i in the College W o rld Series. Pollack, a pitcher for F S U , is the son of Bernie UPI Pollack, a costume designer and friend of Robert Redford. "W o n d e rb o y " was used by Redford in the baseball m ovie Th e N atural. To night's gam e w ill be televised by E S P N at 8:10. Both are unbeaten after one gam e. Survivor O f Bronco Playoffs Squares O ff With Salvagio's N E W Y O R K (U P I ) Bo Jackson stalled the Tampa Bay B u c c a n e e rs u n til ufter the baseball draft on m aking a d e c is io n abou t h is fu tu re. Through the first three rounds of M o n d a y 's d r a ft , h o w e v e r . Jackson was the one doing the waiting. No team gambled In the early rounds o f the Amateur Free A g e n t D r a ft on A u b u r n ’ s H c ls m a n T r o p h y w in n e r . Jackson, the top pick in the NFL Draft by the Buccaneers, lasted late Into the fourth round before being chosen by the Kansas City Royals. Arizona Wins; FSU, Miami Battle Tonight NBA Playoffs each cud. Celtics forward Kevin Mcllale couched his day-after lament in the words o f a fisherman. "It was like having a fish on a string and having it in the boat. You have the last Osh of the day. you take him off the line, put him on your string and then you let it (all in the water and he swims away. "A hard day's work goes for naught because von were care­ less." he said. "It's not good to let your fish go once you’ve caught It." Houston oulscored Boston 12-2 In the final 3:06 of Game 3 as the Celtics lacked the composurc they had shown In the closing minutes through most of the year. "W e put on tile pressure and they made the turnovers." said Akecm Olajuwon. who believes that his team's hopes of winning its first NBA title require victories in all three games in Houston. Game 5 will be played in The Summit Thursday night. "W e can't lose these two left. Inn we can't look at It that way." he explained. Teammate Mitchell Wiggins agreed with the imperative. "W e ’ve got to lake the next two. That’s a must." said the guard whose tip-in with 32 seconds left gave tile Rockets the lead lor good Sunday. "W hat's happened is that itoston has pushed us up to another level. " I t ’s taken us time to raise our play. The (Improved) way we played in Game 3 had a lot to do with the Celtics. And. because so many of us arc here in the finals lor the first time, we had to adjust. Those first couple games were initiation games." By Chris Fitter Herald Sporte Writer Lake Brantley High School senior sta n d o u t M ik e Beam s, projected to be a th ird , fourth o r fifth round pick by the scouts in M o nd ay's draft, was not taken in the first seven r o u n d s . B e a m s is expected to be selected today. King hit .369 with 17 homers and 67 RBI for Arkansas this season and set school marks with 42 homers and 204 RBI for his three years at Arkansas. Also chosen in the first round was shortstop Gary Sheffield of Hillsborough High School In Tampa, the nephew of New York Mcts ace pitcher Dwight Gooden. See DRAFT. Page 6A Duane LaPollette Baseball A three-way playoff for the National League title in the Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco without an awesom e hitting Division got underway this week display. But pitching is not the and winning that playoff will sole strength of the club. "W e ’ve been pretty dominant must likely be the highlight of the season for one of the three all the way around." Salvagio's Boys manager Dave Hudlck said. teams. That’s because the winner of "W e averaged 12 runs per game the p la y o ff w ill go against this year and gave up an average seemingly invtncablc Salvagio’s of only two. And we had a team lk>ys. American League champi­ bat ting average of .422." Davey Hudlck led the offense ons. Salvagio’s Boys closed out the with a .638 batting average and season with a 20-0 record and he also drove in 38 runs. Twiggs they ended the regular slate In hit at a .556 clip with 40 RBIs fine fashion as B.J. Calapa and with Doug Porter at .481 and Kevin Twiggs hurled back to Jason Steiner at .4 11. The catalyst o f the team is back no-hitters. Calapa pitched his first no- leadoff hitter Calapa who. along hltter of the season on May 23 with a .556 batting average, against Barnett Bank w hile scored 45 runs und led off 15 of Tw iggs tossed his second no- the 20 games with a double. Defensively, manager Hudlck hlttcr this year on the 27th against Lake Mary Travel. said the Infield is the strength Tw iggs finished the season with Davey Hudlck al first base. with a 9-0 pitching record with Porter at second. Jeff Buley at Calapa at 7-0 and four other shortstop and Steiner at third. pitchers won games. Twiggs and The outfield consists of Chris Calapa combined for three no- Taylor In left. Scott Schrolucke hitters, three on-hltters and two In center and Mike Wosman In two-httters. right. Calapa and Twiggs usually W ith p it c h in g lik e th a t, alternate between pitcher and S a lv a g io 's B oys cou ld w in catcher. Salvagio's Bovs also have a number of good reserve players in clu d in g Gay Bouch (.364 average). Bobby Amos (.316). Brad Ingrea and Chad Averin. Salvagio's Boys will play the winner of the National League playoff between I)r. Gittess. Sanford Scale and Lake Mary Travel, for the Bronco Division title. The Bronco playoffs will bcgtng Tuesday. June 10. The Seminole Broncos will also play a Top Team Tourna­ ment with West Seminole Pony Baseball on June 16. Seminole Pony Baseball will also be the site of the Bronco Southeast Regional in late July. Fire Hits Newstead UPPERV1LLE. Va. (UPI) - The manor house of Newstead Farm, once known as one o f the nation’s finest horse farms, was heavily damaged by fire Monday wt.th d a m a ge e s tim a te d at 8500.000. officials said. There were no Injuries in the early morning blaze at the farm In Loudoun County, about 30 miles from Washingtan-Dulles International Airport. The cause of the fire was not immediately determined. OMAHA (UPI) — Arizona first baseman Todd Trafton said he froze on the pitch he was looking for but given a second chance he cleared the left field wall for a two-run homer to give Arizona Us go-ahead run in the seventh inning. " I was looking for an inside pitch, and he threw one and I froze. Then he came back with the same pitch and I had already seen It and Just drove It." he said. Trafton’s homer scored Mike Senne in Arizona's 7-5 win over Loyola Marymount in the Col­ lege World Scries Monday. Arizona. 47-18. will play the w in n er o f to n ig h t's MiamiFlorida State game on Thursday. Thursday's game will be one between the two remaining un­ defeated teams In the scries. "It surely Is a luxury we've n ever en joyed at A r iz o n a ." Coach Jerry Klndall said about b ein g undefeated a fte r two games. Miami beat Oklahoma State Saturday. Florida State got to the winner's bracket by beating Indiana State In the second half o f Saturday’s double-header. FSU and Miami have split six gam es this year. Sem inoles' coach Mike Martin will pitch h a rd -th ro w in g r ig h th a n d e r R ic h ie L e w is (12-2). M iam i mentor Ron Fraser will counter with freshman Will Vespe (0-1). Fraser again will try to get five or six quality Innings from his starter before calling on ace r e lie v e r R ick Raether. T h e sidearming righthander set a record for saves this year and was the hero when Miami when the national championship last year. Loyola Marymount. 50-14. will play Oklahoma State in an elimination game Wednesday. After losing to Miami. Oklahoma State rebounded by eliminating Indiana State from the series. Arizona scored the game’s first run In the third inning when Chip Hale drove home Gary Alexander with a single to center field. With two outs and two Arizona runners on base. Loyola Marymount pitcher Mark Stomp walked two batters to give the Wildcats their second run. Arizona went up 3-0 in the fifth inning when Dave Rohde scored from third on the Lions second baseman’s fielding error. Bobby DeJardin dropped a ball hit by Hale, missing a force out at second with no outs In the fifth Inning. "W e ’ve played at a good level all year. We broke down in a few key situations tonight." Loyola Marymount Coach Dave Snow said. Loyola Marymount capitalized on its first two hits and two Arizona errors In the bottom half o f the fifth Inning to rally and tic the game 3-3. DeJardin singled into right center field, scoring Jim McAnany. who took a base after being hit by a pitch. Jim Bruske. who singled and took second on an overthrow to first base, and DeJardin scored on Carl Fraticclli’s single Into right center field. In the sixth inning. Arizona's Steve Strong scored to put the Wildcats up 4-3. Loyola Marymount tied the g a m e w h en C h ris D on n els scored from third on a balk pitch. Bruske then homered over the left field wall to put Loyola Marymount up 5-4. �*A— Ewwlnt H r sHL IsstwrJ, FI. T»w<iy, Jgw 3, 1f t Rogers, Hawthorne Earn Victories At New Smyrna Kriek Fights Off Persistent Vilas PARIS (UPI) - Johan Kriek or the United States fought ofT the persistent clay rourt charges o f Argentine veteran G uillerm o Vilas Tuesday to move Into the semifinals o f the French Open with a marathon 3-6. 7*6 (8-6). 7-6 (7-5). 7-6 (7 31 win. Kriek, the 13th seed, traded shots with No. 12 Vilas for three hours. 49 minutes on Center Court. In m en's doubles Tuesday. Australian Paul MeNamee and Switzerland's Heinz Gunthardt knocked out the lop-seeded pair of Ken Flach and Robert Scguso of the United States. 6-2. 6-1. Vilas, who powered through four and five setters to win his last two French Open matches, made the South African-born Krtek work for his win. Vilas saved three Kriek match |>olnts in the ninth game of the fourth set. Top seed Ivan Lendl returned to action later Tuesday, taking oil Andres Gomez. Women's No. 1 seed Martina Navratilova faces fellow American and No. 7 Kathy •p e d a l to the Herald Auto Racing Tennis Rinaldi for a spot In the semifi­ nals. Monday was u day of com­ ebacks for some of the biggst names remaining in the twoweek tourament. Chris Evert Lloyd — who's made the finals eight years in a row — lost her first set against Carling Bassett o f Canada, but powered back to win 5-7. 6-2. 6-1. Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany Jumped to n 6-0 triumph in the opening set against No. I I Emilio San­ chez of Spain. He had to restrain his serve and smashes to pull nut a 6-0. 4-6. 4-6. 6-4. 6-2 victory. Palmer Fails A rnold P a lm e r, try in g to q u a lify fo r his re c o rd ­ setting 32nd U .S . Open, had a disastrous 80 in the m orning round and a 74 in the afternoon to fail in his attem pt at the B a y H ill C ountry C lu b in O rla nd o. P a lm e r said it w ould be the last tim e he trie d to qualify for the prestigious event. Paul A z in g e r took m edalist honors w ith a 47 68 for a 135. Other winners Monday were Soviet Andrei Chesnokov. No. 81 in the world. Henri Leconte, the last Frenchman in contention and Swede Mikael Penfors. the two-time NCAA champion. Angels Hang Doubly Tough Loss On Yanks United Press International The California Angels needed help to keep pace with the Texas Rangers in the American League West, and the New York Yankees supplied it. The Angels blew a 6-1 seventh-inning lead Monday night, bul rallied in the ninth lo take an 8-7 victory over the Yankees. California remained a half-game behind Texas, which regained sole possession of first place. The Rangers defeated (he Chicago White Sox l-O. while the Kansas City Royals fell lo the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2. The Yankees slipped to 3 ‘ a games behind Boston in the American League East. The Red Sox defeated Cleveland 3-1 last night. "Tough? To come back from a 6-1 deficit, go ahead, and then lose In the ninth — sure it's lough." Yankees manager Lou Pinlclla said. "Doubly lough." New York second baseman Willie Randolph made his second critical error of the game, anti Brian Downing singled home the winning run in tite bottom of the ninth. "1 was Irving to hit the ball hard to tin* outfield until 1 bail two strikes," Downing said of the bases-loaded one-out situation against reliever Dave Rlghettl. 4-3. "Then I Just wanted to make contact. The pitch he threw was a slider, down and in. He's got me on that pitch before." Yankees third baseman Mike Pagliarulo tied the score 6-6 when lit- led off the ninth with a home run off reliever T.R. Brvden for bis 1 Hit of tinseason. Red Sox 3. Indians 1 At Boston. Dennis "O il Can" Boyd. 7-3. scattered nine hits over 6 2-3 innings to record his fifth straight victory, and Jim Rice drove in two runs to lead the Red Sox. Steve Crawford picked up ids second save. Cleveland starter Neal Heaton. 2-5. gave up three runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings. Blue Jayi 3, Twins 1 At Toronto. Jim Clancy allowed only three hits over eight Innings, and George Bell belted a two-run homer to lead the Blue Jays. Clancy. 6-3. carried a one-hitter into the ninth Tom Henke got hts fifth save. Bert Blyleven. 4-5. took the loss. Brewers 7, Royals 2 At Milwaukee. Rick Manning hit a two-run homer, and Paul Householder also drove in two runs, helping the Brewers snap Kansas City's four-game winning streak Ted Htguera. 7-4. scattered nine hits in his sixth complete game of the season. Rangers 1. White Sox 0 At Chicago. Charlie Hough allowed only three hits over 8 1-3 innings, and Pete O'Brien doubled home a first inning run Monday night to help the Rangers end a three-game losing streak and move bark into sole possession of first place in the West, The White Sox lost for the eighth time in their last nine games despite a six-hit. 10-strikeout performance bv Joe Cowley. 1-3. A ’s 7, Tigers 1 At Oakland. Calif.. Dave Kingman highlighted a seven-run lirst inning with a two-run double, and Bruce Hochte singled home two more runs lo lead the A s. Oakland starter Chris Codiroli. 4-6. went seven innings C a re w Retires ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Rod Carew. a lifetime .328 hitter, recently turned down requests to join the Boston Red Sox and San franelsco Giants. An offer from the Bobby Sockers. however, was too good to resist. I he 40-year-old Carew. who collected seven batting titles and 3,053 hits during a 19-ycar career, announced Monday he is through with major league baseball. In effect Carew's career ended last October when his contract with the California Angels expired. As with many aging athletes, Carew cited a desire to spend more time with his family. "There has come a time for me to be at home," Carew said during a news confer­ ence held In his den filled with trophies, silver bats and autographed baseballs. "M y daughters are getting older. It's time for me lo be a fulltime father." And part-time family batting Instructor. Carew recently began tutoring his daugh­ ters - Charryse. 12. Stephanie. 10. and Michelle. 8 — on the fine points of hitting. He now coaches the two oldest girls on a local softball team called the Bobby Sockcrs. NEW SM Y R N A BEACH David Rogers took the lead at half-way point nnd went on to win the 50-lap End of the Month scoring some good finishes in his l^ite Model Championship on new Firebird, now that all the Suturday night at New Smyrna bad luck crashes are iM-liind him. Speedway. T h e race was marked by LATE MODELS several high-speed, wheel to FaO*»l Qualifier: Lee F a u lk,1 Orlando. wheel duels, with LcRoy Porter If Miter End at Ih* Month Championship (JO laptl coming out on tup to grab the I David Rogers, Orlando. I LeRoy runner-up spot. He was followed Porter. Orlando 3 Lee Faulk. Orlando 4 by Lee Faulk who led the race Buoy Berry. Orlando. J Joe Middleton, So for 21 laps. Buzzv Berry and Joe Daytona, A Dick Cornwell. Cocoa; J. Bill Posey. Rockledge; * Don Hetsell. So Middleton were fourth and fifth. Daytona. * Tommy Patterson. Scottsmoor; The Ray Jones-owned Thun- 10 Hal Perry. Mims Lap Leaddrs Joe d e r e a r d r i v e n b y C a s e y Middleton 103 Lee Faulk 4U David Rogers JJJO Hawthorne didn't handle too THUNDER CARS well, but It hud plenty of power, Fastest Qualifier Pete Starr. Cocoa. IT ft and Hawthorne manhandled the set First heal If laps) t. Starr Busch wagon to a well-deserved victory In the extra distance event. Finishing strong second was Pete Starr who is still looking for a m ajor sponsor so he cun iM-comc even more competitive. Continued from SA Rounding out the top five were Winter Springs* Harry Brazre. who was chosen No. 6 bv the Sanford's Joey Wurmack and Milwaukee Brewers. Glenn Smith who should be Tw o sons o f former major ...D raft Second heal (I laps! I Don Roberts,’ Sanford End of the Month Championship (X laps) ). Casey Hawthorne, Sanlord; 1 Pete Starr. Cocoa J Harry Brene. Winter Springs; 4. Joey Warmeck, Sanford; 5. Glenn Smith, Orlando * Joe Jones. Edgweeter; t. Jerry Shirley. Deltona; I Don Roberts. Sanford; *. Del King Titusville. 10. Robert Hooping. Key Largo Lap Leaders; Joey Warmeck: 14. Harry BraJte: BJJ. Casey Hawthorne: I3 J0 , ROAORUNNERS First heal (4 laps) f Mike Kubanek, Longwood End ol the Month Championship Itolapsl-1. Mike Fitch. Samsula; 1. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Bea<h; 3 Tommy Ellis. Edgeweter; J Don Ewan Jr.. DeBary 5 Lenerd Del toft. New Smyrna Beach, 4 Jett Rinehart, Daytona Shores; J. Chuck Ruth. Orlando; I. F J Wilionon, Christmas; « Mika Kubanek.' Longwood. 10 Phil Swalm. Orlando POUR CYLINDERS Heat (4 laps) 1. Bobby Sears. Osteen End ol the Month Championship (IJ laps) ) Gene Van Altllne. Rockledge, J. Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 3 Bobby Sears. Osteen; 4. Tommy Ellis. Rockledge; J.! Debbie Hughert. Holly Hill leaguers, outfielders Derrick May and Lee May Jr., also were; grubbed in (he first round. Derr rick May. I he son of former outfielder Dave May. was picked ninth by the Chicago Cubs. Led May Jr.. Hie son of the former first busman, was taken No. 21; by the Mcts. BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIORAl LIAOUI tad A l W GI 32 1) 711 Na* Ye,* 24 29 M S *1 22 34 *71 10j Pvj4»!p">A 4 4 21 31 7 12 C">cago PiNfc.rg" 1* 23 422 13'1 ■« 37 4)2 12'» Jl Lbuil An) 21 29 111Nou»*0«t 21 22 111 J1 5a" fiaocKS 21 24 39 h A'an'a 24 23 IX * * Sa" Dfgo Lei A"g*«i 21 .1 *31 * : II 21 1*1 • C'Wiwai. Mtnpj, tRiwItl P* lade'p"4'1 l«l *"g» •*l O'cago1Cnc""*’11 P-It.-jM *<4-1? 5' Lpu’t I HOvl'On J Tuctda, iGamat $*» 0«go ,T"v,"0"d 2*1 Ls* p- N**Yui Ang**l lYl'firm'l Ml , VMs.t); M is" c- :*>5 i Trout 2JI Bei<on N»« Yu* 6*i>'"u* M.'wauU* C:,¥*lara D*to.) 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NYandJmitti.CM Amarican Ltagy* - Aat* Bat 1). kigTnrti NY tj Harrt Tfi a"d S'aney Bot I Camacto Cl* Henan aej D«t Ja"*tCn'andMoor, Ca>7 Suiei'H* ia *41 421 3 5 1 3 ) 04*r 1 3 1 199 Sfll.il> H119 9 9 > CllKUMitl Gu'iicaun IL ill III 394 Pica 2341 9 1 Rotnion 2 909 11 HBP-b* lu*ct'H*(Rerai AP-S.'c ’ >» T-J 31A-17.4C* U"p,ro-M o"e Gragg b Har.a, 2b S'*Me )b — PITTSBURGH ATLANTA ikrkkl akikli Bondi cl * 029 Morane '1 10 ’ J Be ard 2b 311JM(Murlr, p 0009 Vat:,11. It 2933Harpe’ pn <999 O'luliH rl 1933Olnna p 9099 Braa" 'b 41J2Banedc* p" 1992 fll,"0'dl 4J2» 0t*'*1a ■lb 133 ’ 4JJ1 Wurpn, el 4110 Pant c Cii"e"ti o 9993Homer tb 39 19 Mormon lb 5322S,""0"l C 3390 Knti'ta 11 4919 Pt", 11 1911 Rtuicnii p 112 2Rl" 'er 11 1939 A nn p 1399Hubbard 26 11 13 O'llI C 1099 Pa ne' p 1390 Sample rl 19 ' 0 Tttalt aoa11 * Talali 11112 Plttlkurgk •10mn»-i OMNI IN- 2 Atlanta Gam*nnn.ngRSI - Pee'4 E-RuwrfJ. Smmont OP-A'IanU 1 LOB■pHibyri" ’0 4' eu ’0 28 Bonh M.rpny Morfitan. 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Ltwi Tydo, [A JJI 1 4 2 2 17 N*n*n MadJe ll III S ll • 4 * J 1 Andewn 223 4 1 3 3 I Sotera I I I 2*I AP-Madden 1 Sauna T-| *S A11M* Ump,t*i - Horn*. Aende'eltdl Ib, Ta'a 2b Cra**vd 2b C Ai'tumt RAINES GAUGE ia in isg a u o e CaltgUY 15 *4 G*m«i P'a,td at ll (4 43 Alban 133 IT) R/n 23 31 h,n 49 54 9 >2 SBl GARB) 2 3 Doubiti 1 l) Triplet 4 3 4 Horn*runi 3 Snail An IM) '123 1 1 Emm Average 243 )13 Tim Barai andEapci n*rt c aMc<toi, Shane R a w le y Rick Sutcliffe Phils Butcher D odgers, 13-2 United Press International Tin* Los Angrlcs Dodgers have plenty of llnu* lull Hits sc.ison. They nlso have plenty of work to tin. Thi" Dodgers, last year's NL West champions, fell to 16 on their nine-game Eastern swing Monday night, absorbing 21 13-2 rout from the Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillies extended their winning streak to seven games, hacking Shane Hawley. 7-4. with home runs from Mike Schmidt. Jeff Stone and Hoo Kocnlckc. The Dodgers have now been outscorcd 25-5 In their last two games and trail first-place Houston hv eight games in die loss column. "W e haven't been playing w ell." said Los Angeles manager Tom m y i.asorda. "But this one was something you just don't believe. We luul problems Iasi year and we got them straightened out and we will gel them straightened out again." The Phillies raised their record lo 22-24. After scoring <i National League-high 15 runs Sunday, they collected 21 hits and ripped loser Jerry Heuss. 2-5. for 1 1 runs and 13 hits over the first four innings. The Dodgers couldn't do much against Hawley. " I didn't have good stuff tonight hut enough to get them nut." said Hawley. 30-18 since being acquired from the Yankees in 1984. "A ll those runs didn't hurt either." Stone opened the bottom of the first with a single, look (bird on a single by Knenieke and scored when second baseman Steve Sax threw wildly alter Ju.m Samuel grounded into a force at second. Schmidt followed with his ninth home run of the year to give the Phillies a 3-0 lead. Elsewhere. New York pounded San Diego 11-2, Chicago edged Cincinnati 8-6. Pittsburgh ripped Atlanta 9-2. and St. Louis slugged Houston 9-2. Mets 9, Padres 2 At New York. George Foster slammed two home r u n s and drove In four runs to back the four-hit pitching of Dwight Gooden. 7-2. Danny Hcep , i I m * hoinered off starter LaMarr Hoyt. 2-2.j Foster's 2 !si two-homer day raised his careen* hoinc-run total to 343. passing Hon Santo for 37th pkieeall-time. A Cuba 8. Reds 6 * At Cincinnati. Kyne Sandberg hit a three-run' homer, and Hick Sutcliffe scattered five hits over 6 2-3 Innings to lead the Cubs. Sutcliffe. 4-6. gave! up live earned runs In his third consecutive, victory. Lee Smith recorded Ills eighth save. Reds! starter Bill Gulllekson. 4-5. took the loss. P irates 9, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Hick Kcuschel combined with two; relievers on a slx-hltter, and Jim Morrison drove; in three runs to spark the Pirates. Kcuschel. 4-4. allowed three hits over 5 1-3 Innings. Jim Wlnni allowed one hit in I 2-3 Inning and Pat Clements; hurled the last two innings. David Palmer, 3-5, took the loss. C ardinals 9, A stros 2 At Houston. John Tudor threw a four-hitter, i and Ozztc Smith had four hits, including a! two-run single, to lead the Cardinals. Tudor. 5-3,; struck out seven In his second complete game ofi tiie season. Mike Madden. 1-2. look the loss. Glenn Davis and Kevin Bass hit back-to-back homers for the v\stros. D IZZY SPELLS SIDELINE RAINES Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines Is still suffering from dizzy spells after a stomach ailment caused the removal of him from a game List Wednesday against the San Diego Padres. Raines inis not started a game since then, although he has appeared twice as a pinch hitter over tiie weekend. O 11 Saturday. Raines walked while on Sunday, he struck out. Until his stomach problems. Raines had appeared in every game. He had also reached base in every game uniII he was 0 for 3 against LaMarr Hoyt.' Montreal wiis Idle Monday night. \ �I, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO INBREF Taatfti ft#ts TV/MN m m television J a m - ESPN [ l o w Grand TaurWp Indians Usa H urling, Last-Inning M agic To Pull O u t Pair O f Wins Behind some strong pitching and some last-inning magic, the Indians claimed a pair of one-run victories In Altamonte Springs Little League Major Division play. In a 7-6 win over the Angels. Chris Lublnskas and Kevin Scott combined for 20 strikeouts and the Indians pulled out the win with three runs In the top o f the eighth. Brian Dangers RBI triple gave the Indians the winning margin. Lublnskas pitched the first six Innings for the Indians and struck out 16 before givin g way to Scott, who struck out four in two Innings o f relief. Scott was the winning pitcher and he also drove In three runs with three singles and a double. Shane Odom added a pair o f doubles for the Indians. Dana Dearth triptcd, drove In one run and scored two to lead the Angels while Mike Monahan added a double. In a 2-1 win over the Expos, Scott and Tim Graham combined on a three-hitter and the Indians scored two runs In the bottom o f the sixth to squeeze out the victory. The Expos took a 1*0 lead In the top o f the second on Anthony Tolone's home run and Scott Davidson held the Indians scoreless for the first five frames. Dangel led the comeback In the bottom o f the sixth with a lead off triple and Mike Elliott followed with an RBI single. Eddie Storey then singled Elliott to third and he scored the winning run on Jam ie Strott's sacrifice fiy. Scott again was the winning pitcher In relief as he allowed just one hit In three innings, struck out five and walked two. Davidson pitched a strong game In defeat, striking out 12 and walking none. Llo-Detector Supports Pryor Duke Forw ard Is Top MISL Pick CLEVELAND IUPI) — Much to his dismay. Tom Kaln became the focal point of Monday's Major Indoor Soccer League draft. T h e Duke forward, who won the 1986 Hermann Award as the top collegiate soccer player, managed to hide himself In an audience o f hopeful professional soccer players watching the draft ut a downtown Cleveland hotel. " I was pretty sure New York would take m e with the top overall pick." said Kaln. "B ut I didn't want to make long speeches. There were 51 other guys waiting to see what would happen to them. "T h is Is new for me. But it’s also new to New York as w ell." The fledgling New York Express, awarded the overall No. I draft pick when It gained admission to the MISL. selected the 22-ycar-oId native of Wall, N.J.. who scored 50 goals and added 45 assists in 80 games with Duke. Bradley Emerges A s LPG A Star MASON, Ohio (UPI) — Pat Bradley, an unheralded star on the LPGA Tour for a dozen years, has emerged as the top attraction in women's golf in her 13th professional season. " I 'v e been working at this for 13 years and my number has come up. m y star is going to shine a little brighter than someone else’s ." Bradley said. Bradley has won 19 tournaments In her LPGA career, three coming in the last seven weeks. Bradley's victory in Sunday’s $300,000 LPGA Champi­ onship made her the first player ever to win all four o f the LP G A ’s major tournaments. Her next goal is to win all four this year — and she’s halfway home. Having won the Dinah Shore In April and now the LPGA Championship. Bradley needs triumphs In the U.S. W om en's Open and the du Maurlcr Classic — both played in July — to complete a 1986 Grand Slam. Pirates ' Tryout Set For Sanford The Pittsburgh Pirates will conduct a tryout camp on Wednesday. June 18. and Thursday. June 19 at Sanford Memorial Stadium on Melonville Avenue. The camp will begin on Wednesday at 9 a.m. and end when all players have had a chance to tryout at the camp. The second day is a rain day. The tryout camp is open to players ages 16 to 22. All American Legion players will need a permission slip from their coach or post commander or they will not be allowed to try out. The Pirates will also hold a camp at Pirate City in Bradenton on June 13-14. at Palm Beach Junior College in Lake Worth on June 16-17. at Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville on June 25-26 and at Tom Brown Park in Tallahassee on June 30. Penn's Caughell O n Track Tour Bill Caughell. a 1985 Lake Mary High graduate, will be a m em ber of the University of Pennsylvanla-Comell Univer­ sity combined track and field team that will tour and compete in England and Ireland throughout the month o f June. Caughell. a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania, will compete in the discus where he was a state qualifier (4A) as a senior at Lake Mary High. The Comell/Penn team Is selected at the annual dual meet between the colleges with the top two finishers in each event making the squad. The squad will depart for Dublin. Ireland, on Sunday, June 8 and Is scheduled to return on June 23. Rahal Is Still Shaking Hands NEW YORK (UPI) — T w o days after winning the Indianapolis 500, Bobby Rahal is still shaking hands, signing autographs and smiling for the cameras. ’ T v e been smiling so much m y mouth doesn't work anym ore," Rahal said during a whirlwind tour or New York Monday. "I'm not used to this." On Saturday Rahal won a dramatic Indy 500. bolting past Kevin Cogan with two laps to go to win the world's most prestigious auto race in record time. Rahal's average speed of 170.722 mph eclipsed Rick Mears’s 163.612 mph record-setting 1984 effort. 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KW la w n »appwGrata, it haary eaftrh. ■atten - C*Ud «d pilchar Jutl Smart tram Juna ll at U t Vapa*. Mr. - IraW Faatuctat of ma wnamat on* loopuo (AAAI Landtrot at Marlm Quirai. 11. |unier Moulton - Sipnod firtt Mumin 0an DEALS Nursery Buries Prestige, 19-4 Going by percentages. Prestige Imports figures to get Into the win column in the Sanford Men’s Softball League one of these days. One o f these days didn’ t come Monday night, how­ ever. as Prestige Imports was buried beneath a 22-hit Six Flags Nursery barrage in a 19-4 loss at Plnchurst Field. T h e loss dropped Prestige Imports to 0-15 while Six Flags. 11-3. rem ains th re e gam es behind frontrunntng Tim Raines Connection. Tony Dunklnson rapped an RBI double and two-run Inslde-thc-park homer while Mark Williams drilled a pair of triples Softball and drove in three runs lor Six Flags. Buddy Stumpf drove In iwo runs with a single and double. Bill Stoudcnmlrc was 3 for 3 and Paul Pratt. Terrell Ervin. Scott Williams and Ted Miller contributed two hits each. Prestige Imports had eight hits In the game with Clary Curry going 3 for 3 and Steve Johnson adding tw o hits, one a two-run double. In other action Monday night. Pants USA kept Its lock on second place with an 18-6 rout of Brown Boverl. Pants USA ran Its record to 13-2 while Brown Boveri fell to 4-8. Chuck McMullan was 3 for 3 for Pants USA with a three-run homer. RBI triple and sacrifice fly for five RBIs. Joe Irvin. Joe Benton and Don Anderson had th ree hits each w h ile Don Causseaux and Steve "Shamus” Shapiro both homered. W illie M c r k e r s o n h a d a three-run hom er for Brown Boveri and T ra cy Holloman smacked a two-run inslde-thepark homer. In Monday’s first game. McKee Development won by forfeit over Central Florida Hospital. Tuesday, Jwm S, 11 -Ik Mexico To Host Belgium MEXICO C ITY (UPI) - World C up s o c c e r, in a ll Its u n­ restrained frenzy, descends on Mexico today. M e x ic o p la y s B elgiu m at Azteca Stadium in Mexico City before a sellout crowd of 115.000 fans ravenous for victory. In the 1978 World Cup. Mexico was humiliated. Four years later, it failed to qualify. The game also provides ample reason for a nation to temporari­ ly put aside the specter o f two devastating earthquakes and its crushing economic problems. "M exico is not a world team but an 11 which will be fan­ tastically motivated by 100.000 supporting fans,” Belgian coach Guy Thyssald. Midfielder Rene Vandereycken recalled when Mexico narrowly defeated Belgium In Mexico City at the 1970 World Cup. " I ’m nervous." he said. “ The bus with the team was stoned then by a mad crowd ... what can you do against a crazy crowd. To win is nice but will we get out of there alive?" In Monday’s World Cup play. Hungary barely got out alive, toslng 6-0 to the Soviet Union In Irapuato. Elsewhere, Argentina beat South Korea 3-1 in Mexico City and Poland and Morocco played to a 0-0 rira^ in Monter­ rey. In t o d a y 's o th e r g a m e s . Algeria faces Northern Ireland in Guadalajara and Portugal meets England in Monterrey. The Soviets scored twice in the first four minutes o f their Group C game, making goulash of the Hungarian defense. "W hen you have two goals scored against you in three minutes it’s like being kicked In the head,” Hungarian coach Gyorgy Mezey said. ’ ’It Is very hard to recover." P avel Y ak oven k o. S crgl Aleinikov, Igor Belanov. Ivan Yaremchuk and Sergei Rodlnov scored for the Soviets. Hungary contributed to Its malaise with an own-goal by Laszio Dajka. Oddly, Hungary has inflicted the two biggest routs In World Cup history — beating South K orea 9-0 In 1954 and El Salvador 10-1 In 1982. Monday, however, was another matter. "W e were expecting to play a team with a little spirit." Soviet coach Valery Lobanovsky said. "But after the first few minutes it was obvious they were not in the match and that made it easy for us.” A r g e n t i n a , w it h D i e g o Maradona orchestrating the at­ tack like a maestro and setting up all three goals, had an easy time against South Korea in Group A. The 1978 champions scored twice in the first 18 minutes. "W e were extremely cautious, especially at the beginning." South K orean forw ard Cha Bum-keun said. "W e weren't able to show all our skills." Argentina received two goals from Jorge Valdano and another fro m O s c a r R u g g e r i. R enegad es W in 5 S tra igh t, W in T a m p a T itle By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports W riter Al'lc. an opening round loss to another Seminole Softball Club nemesis, the Fern Park Re­ negades stormed to five straight v i c t o r i e s and th e T a m p a Mustangs Tournament this past weekend. The Renegades, a 15 and under all-star team consisting of many o f the best young players in Central Florida, ran their overall tournament record to 23-4. A ll four losses are to Seminole Softball Club teams, three to the Savages and one to the Eagles. The Renegades re­ turn to tournament play this weekend at Rockledge. The Sem inole E agles, the Seminole Softball Club's 13-14 year old all-star team, stunned the Renegades, 8-7. in the opener. Renee Math leu was 3-4 with two RBIs for the Eagles while Heather Golden 2-2 and Terry Peters ad<Jed two hits each. Lee Ann Trumble was the winning pitcher. Marie Peters and Marcie Tooke had two hits each for the Renegades. The Renegades were Involved in another one-run contest in their second game but this time came out on the winning end. 6-5 o v e r the h o s t T a m p a Mustangs. Tracy Brandenburg was 2 for 3 with a home run to lead the ofTense and Kristin Bates, who pitched the entire tournament, turned In a strong effort on the mound. In game three, the Renegades unleashed the aluminum and pounded Clearwater. 28-10, In Softball three innings. Brandenburg was 3 for 4 with two homers and seven RBIs with Pam Starks 3 for 3 with a homer and Jennie Woods 2 for 4 with a pair of homers. In the first game of the single e lim in a tio n p ortion o f the tournament (first three games were round robin), the R e­ negades thrashed the Conway Lovcbugs. 17-2. Leslie Barton was 2 for 2 with two triples to lead the w ay while Brandenburg and Julie Barton also had two hits and T ook e sm acked a homer. The Gades then slugged It out with the West Orange Gremlins and came away with a 19-11 victory. Kim Stclnke was 4 for 4 to lead the way with Branden­ burg adding three hits and Leslie Barton and Bobble Osborne two each. Fern Park then battled the Mustangs again in the finals and fell behind early. 4-0. before exploding for a 17*4 victory. Tina Wilson. Tooke and Peters all homered for the 'Gades but the highlight caine on the last hit of the game when Bates unloaded a grand slam homer to end it by the slaughter rule. B ra n d en b u rg (1 2 -2 4 ) and Tooke (8-16) both hit .500 for the tourney with Sleinke (6-8) at .750 and Starks (4-5) at .800 In limited play. Defensively, outfielders Tracy Salford and Stacy Brandenburg, sister of Tracy, were the leaders fo r the R e n e g a d e s . S ta c y Brandenburg also hit at a .400 clip (4-10). EAGLES FINISH FIFTH The Seminole Eagles went through round robin play with a 3-0 r e c o rd in th e T a m p a Mustangs Tournament but lost their first game In the single elimination round to the host Mustangs. After the opening win over the Renegades, the highlight of the tournament season thus far for the Eagles, Seminole downed Clearwater. 11-7, then ham­ mered the Mustangs. 18-10. be­ fore the Mustangs came back in single elimination to take an 11-1 win. The Eagles, who finished fifth in the tournament, return to a c tio n th is w e e k e d at th e Rockledge Tournament. In the win over the Mustangs. Michelle Karr had one of the hot sticks for the Eagles as she was 4 for 4 with two home runs and seven RBIs. Terry Peters belted a grand slam homer among her three hits and drove In five runs while Golden was 3 for 4 with a homer. Player: David Yapo Lake Howell football player David Yapo was incorrectly Identified in Friday's Evening Herald. �BA-iwwIiH HtflM, tofrtfd, Ft. Tiw i i y, Jaw 1,1— ♦..Low STOCKf TTww quotations provided by members of lf » National Association of Securities Daalon art nprtaantativo Infr-daafor prieat at of mid morning today. Inttrdoaftr marks ft change throughout tfm day. Prices do not Include retail markup/markdown. Barnett Bank......... First Fidelity........ First Union........... Florida Power A Light.............. Fla. Progress....... Freedom Savings.... HCA..............r...... Hughes Supply....... Morrison's............ NCR Corp............. Plessey..,-.............. Scotty's................. Southeast Bank...... SunTrust............... M Ask *U 3f * 30** 34*. lit* 2fH .......... 2S*t M 77H .......55Vi .......301j 5544 3Ui II .......... 43H 4| 47*4 boards can discuss matters their respective boards are reviewing and what the penalties are for sunshine law violations. Colbert said two members of different boards can privately discuss an issue that Is before one of the boards, as long as the matter will not be addressed by the other representative's body. He said proven guilt of an inadvertent sunshine law vio­ lation is a non-criminal Infrac­ tion. punishable by a fine not exceeding 9500. and that a "willful" sunshine violation Is a second degree misdemeaner that WORLD INBRIEF Captured Solidarity Loader Accused O f Western Links W ARSAW , Poland (UPI) — Secret police have accused Zbigniew Bujak, a captured underground Solidarity leader and symbol of opposition to the communist government, of activities "guided and inspired" by Western Intelligence agencies. But a leading Polish dissident labeled "absolutely groundless" the accusations against Bujak. who was caught and arrested Saturday after nearly five years on the run as an underground leader of the outlawed Solidarity union. The arrest of the 31-year-old Bujak sparked protests and indignation across Poland. "His activities were guided and Inspired by Western special (intelligence) services and centers of ideological subversion." said Gen. Henryk Dankowskl. deputy chief of Poland's secret police. Oankowskl's remarks, containing no details about alleged Western links, were published Monday in Trybuna Ludu. the Communist Party newspaper. "He led the entire clandestine activities of the under­ ground. He inspired illegal publishing, strikes, work stoppages and street riots on a national scale." Dankowskl said. A ll O ut War1In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese Sunni militiamen, corning to the aid of their Palestinian allies, fought Shiite Amal lighters today in fierce battles, spreading "all-out war" to Moslem west Beirut. At least 25 people were killed and more than 125 others wounded as the fighting spread from one densly populated west Beirut neighborhood to the other, security sources and hospitals said. Many others were left unattended, some bleeding to death because the heavy street battles prevented am­ bulances and rescue workers from evacuating the casualties, the sources said. It was the worst intra-Moslem fighting in six months. The new battle spreading lighting to west Beirut broke out Monday night on the eighth day of a bitter war between Amal and the Palestinians In and around three virtually encircled Palestinian camps in adjacent southern Beirut. The eight days of fighting in southern Beirut has left at least 73 dead and more than 391 wounded. Canada Sets Retaliatory Tariffs OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada slapped retaliatory' tariffs on U.S. imports, despite a letter from President Reagan apologizing for a failure to Inform Canadian officials of an impending 35 percent penalty on Canadian cedar shakes and shingles. On Monday the Canadian government retaliated against the American penalty, slapping import taxes on American Christmas trees, computer parts, magazines and books. The United States immediately expressed disappoint­ ment In the action, and one key Canadian official said he feared a trade war was brewing. Mulroncy was said to be angry that Reagan did not personally warn him of the tariff. Accused Nazi Faces Deportation NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) — A retired Yale University lecturer who was decorated by the Nazis for for writing anti-Semitic propaganda during World War II has been stripped of his U.S. citizenship and faces deportation. Vladimir Sokolov. 73. a native of the Soviet Union, had concealed his work for the Nazis when he was granted permission to emigrate to the United States in 1951 and when he was naturalized in 1957. U.S. District Judge Thomas Murphy ruled Monday. "Someone such us Sokolov had no business coming to this country and enjoying the rights of citizenship when he was such an integral part of the Nazi machinery and policy of persecution and genocide." said Neal Sher. head of the Justice Department office that prosecuted the case. ...French Continued from page i a ment. My record clearly shows I know something about county problems and have taken the steps, quite often con­ troversial ones, to do something about them." He said he feels French's comments are "n o different from what was said four years ago. and the voters clearly refuted it." Sturm, a two-term county commissioner, won his bid for re-election in 1982. gaining over BO percent of the vote to defeat French. French faulted Sturm for backing the Metropolitan Trans­ portation Authority plan. The MTA. which will send voters In three counties to the polls today.proposes to use property and gas taxes to pay for road Improvements in Seminole, Orange and Osceola Counties. French charged the money will be used on state and federal roads, not on county roads, and said he is "violen tly" opposed to the MTA. "W e are already paying state and federal taxes for these road can lead to prosecution by the Colbert M i d in such instances, State Attorney's office and result the representatives "can talk In charges of malfeasance In a b o u t the w e a t h e r , y o u r ofI)ce. children, even how nice the city Whether intentional or not. is looking, but not matters'that sunshine law violations can be are or might come before you In "embarrassing" and result in your official capacity." Colbert acknowledged. "In our the voiding of board actions. society it really Is difficult not to Colbert said. In most cases, the remedy for come into contart with one a possible violation is the board’s another," although he added, formally re-addressing whatever "Bumping into nnr another Is matters are In question. Colbert not the problem, unless during said. This would serve to rectify these Instances you discuss whatever shortcomings might something that involves your public body." have been involved, he said. Former City Commissioner From a p u b l i c o f f i c i a l ' s perspective, the sunshine law Ned Yancey, who sat In on can result in "uncomfortable" Monday's session, cautioned the situations, such as those in­ representatives about being seen volving board members meeting together In public places. On such occasions. "Your al social occasions or ribbon enemies could use you as targets cuttings. Mayor Smith said. for a challenge of not what you really said, but what they wanted you to say." he aakt. "The best way to prevent these situations is to avoid them." Colbert expressed similar sen­ timents by recommending board members “avoid the appearance of Impropriety, because you may end up someday having to de­ fend something you did In­ nocently." Dave Farr, one of the city commissioners whose actions prompted Monday's session, asked Colbert whether there are "any instances" when board members can engage in "one to one discussions of city busi­ ness." "I can't think of any situation where I'd recommend it." Col­ bert replied. —Korea Talley M onday's Initial negotiating session, which lasted more than three hours, were Summer InService teacher training, and the school calendar. Hours, pay. and schedule for the summer sessions were dis­ cu ssed. O g lctre e asked for "som e factual Information and tim e lines” for the summer training. "It's very frustrating when teachers try to get a summer Job but don't know their training schedule." he said. "Is this set up to help teachers make money or to help them learn?" Cowley responded. The SEA would also like a fifth paid legal holiday. Christmas Day. That date Is presently a vacation day. "W e're not very far apart on the calendar." Oglctree said. "T h is was a typical opening round o f negotiations." he added at the conclusion of the session. "W e haven't agreed on much." Cowley said. "W e 're olT to a good start. When we receive the rest o f their package, we’ll know how’ the rest will go." Ogletrcc said the remaining issues to be opened by the SEA will be given to Cowley and the school board team Friday. The two sides agreed lo meet next on July 7 from 9 a.m. until n<x>n at Lake Mary High School. Members of the school board's negotiating team include prin­ cipals Don Reynolds of Lake Mary High School. Dan Pelham of Seminole Middle School. Jim Neville of Spring Lake Elementa­ ry School, and Cowley. ...Teachers Continued from page 1A percent for teachers with 15 or more years’ experience. Teach­ ers with no experience who began teaching Iasi year, would get a 13 percent piiv raise when they start the new leaching year this Tail having gained one year experience. Their starting pay with no experience last year was • 15,116 and that would go to $17,098 this coming fall with one year experience. The highest pay under the proposal goes to veteran teachers with doctorates whose pay w o u ld go from •29.918 to •36.022. slightly more than 20 percent. Teachers won a 6.5 percent pay increase for the 1985-86 school year after long negotia­ tions last summer. Previous pay raises w ere: 6 p e rc e n t In 1984-65. 1.85 p e r c e n t In 1983-84. and 10 43 percent in 1982-83. Cowley said until funding is dreldcd by the legislature and the slate Department of Educa­ tion. the school board cannot present a counter-offer. He said lie expected to make an ofTcr by mid-July. Other Issues discussed during S E A ’s team Incl udes I n­ structors • Frances Oliver of Midway Elementary. Debby Whitmire of Sanford Middle School. SEA negotiating team chairman Gay Parker of Lake Howell High School. Jim Walker of Lakevlew Middle School, and Jim Ulmer of Woodlands Ele­ mentary. along with Oglctree. ...M TA Continued from page IA The Orange C ou n ty C o m ­ mission. which opposed MTA. approved u five-cent gas tax for road improvements Monday. The proposal must go l » the stale legislature for final approv­ al. however MTA proponents were fuming, pointing out they saw the action as an attempt to confuse voters who would think they'll have to pay a nine-cent per gallon gas lax If MTA is approved. Supporters admit the proposal Surplus Food Distributions Surplus food will be distrib­ uted in Seminole County by the American Red Cron on Wed­ nesday. Thun. A Friday. Recipi­ ents are asked to report only to the site serving their zip code. Boxes or bags to carry commodi­ ties are helpful. Zip codes 32746. 32771 and 32770: Crooms High School. 2200 West 13th Street. Sanford, on Wednesday. June 4. from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Zip codes 32701. 32703. 32707. 32708. 32714. 32730. 32733. 32750. 32751 and 32792: Thursday. June 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Altamonte C o m m u n i t y C h a p e l , 82 5 Highway 436. In Altamonte Springs, across from the United Telephone Company. Zip codes 32732. 32765 and 32766: Friday, June 6. from 10 a.m. to 12 Noon, at the Chuluota Fire Hall, 7th and E. Streets in Chuluota. Seminole County residents who have not yet registered for the commodities may do so at the appropriate location for their zip code and will receive food on the same day. For additional information. Seminole County residents may call the Red Cross in Longwood at 831-3000 or in ■Orlando. 894-4141. is insufficient to com pletely correct traffic congestion that sometimes chokes trafTie to a standstill. But they urguc that with the state able to pay for less than hair o f n e e d e d road exp an sion costs, roads w ill become Increasingly more inad­ e q u a te I f p ro je c ts are out mounted locally. Local drivers would be hit for 60 percent of the additional gas lax revenue, estimates calculate, but proponents say the plan would cost the average house­ hold only 22 cents a day. or about $80 a year. —Sarah Fischer AREA DEATHS FRANK JAKEL8KT Mr. Frank Jakclsky. 75. of 155 Northmoor Road. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom August 9. 1910 In Denver, he moved to Casselberry from St. Louis in 1964. He was a chief warrant officer with the U.S. Coast Gourd and was a m em b er o f the Ascension Lutheran Church. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association. Survivors Include his wife, Inez: son. Frank D.; brother. William. Carmel . Ind.; four sisters. Ellen Taylor. Louise Lawson, both of Elyria. Ohio. Anna Denk. Cleveland. Elsie Galbraith. Lorain. Ohio. B ald w in -F airch lid Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES VIGLIANTI Mr. James Vigilant!. 95. of 509 Bay wood C ourt, A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Born Jan. 27. 1891 In Italy, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Morrisville, Pa., in 1974. He was a retired maintenance man and was a member of Church of the Anunciatlon. A lta m o n te Springs. Survivors Include daughters, Nicola Adams. Greensboro. N.C. . Candida Papa. Virginia LOso, both of Altamonte Springs: five grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. ODEN Mr. William H. Oden. 71. of 133 A ld er A v e .. A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday in Or­ lando. Born May 25. 1915 at Park Mills. Md.. he moved to A lta m o n te S p r in g s fro m Maryland in 1969. He was a retired school custodian and was Catholic. He was a member of VFW Post 2093, A lta m o n te Springs. He Is survived by a daughter. Rosemary Miller. Frederick. Md. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando, is In charge of arrange­ ments. improvements. This is double taxation and even worse, the state and federal taxes for these roads will be used elsewhere." he said. "T h ere will be no money lor county roads." Bonding local option gas tax revenues is the o n ly other alternative to obtain the money "up front" and bring the local BERNICE BAILEY road system up to date. French Mrs. Bernice B. Bailey, 77, of said. 5007 West Winds Drive, Alta­ As for funding for state road monte Springs, died Sunday at improvements, he said, "w e Life Care Center. Altam onte need to demand our fair share Springs. Born Nov. 23, 1908 In from the legislature. W e haven't Ludlow. 111., she moved to Or­ gotten It." lando from New Port Richey In French, a 52-year county resi­ 1985. She w as a lic e n s e d dent. served on the county p ra ctica l nurse and w as a commission from 1976 to 1980. He w a s p r e s i d e n t o f th e m em b er o f F irst C h ris tia n Sem inole C ounty League of Church. New Port Richey. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er Homeowners Associations for husband. Howard I.; sons. How­ two years and is president of the ard J.. Mahomet, HI.. Norman G.. Lake K a th ry n H om eow n ers Orlando: daughter. K ath ryn Association. French Is general manager for Noble. Big Rapids. Mich.; seven Dick Joyce Well Drilling and gran d ch ild ren : seven g re a t­ Pump Sales and S ervice In grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch ild Funeral Sanford. He and his wife, Jo. Home, Altamonte Springs, is In have five children. charge of arrangements. French is the first announced GEORGE COLLINS challenger for the fall county Mr. George B. Collins. 77, of commission election. Commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn, also up for 530 E. Highland St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life re-election, is unopposed. Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 3, 1908. in Spartan­ burg. S.C.. he moved to 'Alta­ monte Springs from Miami In 1981. He was a retired real estate agent. He was former owner of a trucking company and was a member of Second Church of Christ Scientist. He was a Mason and a Shrlner and member o f (lie Scottish Rite and Lions Club. Survivors Include his wife. Mildred R.: three sons. Lloyd B.. St. Charles. Mo.. Donald R.. Altamonte Springs. Robert W. . M ia m i: d a u g h te r. C arol C. Simpson. Turkey: two brothers. William R.. Arlington. Va.. Joe Brian. Port St. Lucie: sister. Ethel C. Dubose. Pasadena. Tcx**T. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge o f arrangements. JOSEPH B. GEORGE Mr. Joseph Benjamin George. 62. of Apartment 47. Redding Gardens. Sanford, died Friday night in a traffic accident in Orlando. Born August 12. 1923 in Gretna. Fla., he moved to Sanford in 1924. He was a maintenance laborer and a Bap­ tist . He was a U.S. Navy veteran. Survivors include six sisters. Annette Harvey. Newark. N.J.. Frankye G rayson. O rlan d o. Alberta Jordan. Christine Black, and Doris E. Johnson, all of Sanford. Catherine McDuffie. Tampa. Wilson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. WILLIAM P. GEORGE Mr. Wllllum P. George, 63, of 3221 W. First St.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Nov. 11. 1922 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was the retired ow ner o f the W. George's Place. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church, army veteran o f World War II, member o f the Fleet Reserve. Brtsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Funsral Noticu 0 1 0 * 0 1 . W ILLIAM f. — thaw ol Christian Burial lor William P George. S3, al n i l W. First SI , Sanford, who dlad Sunday, will ba hald al 10 a.m. Wadnasday at All Souls Catholic Church with Father lyla Danan officiating. Burial will ba in All Souls Camalary. Viewing will ba Tuasday 3* p m Brisson Guardian Funaral Home is In charge ol arrangements CALENDAR TUESDAY. JUNE 3 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Impotents Anonymous, 7 p.m.. Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Dr. Jack Baskin, an Orlando endocrinologist, will speak on honnnnal im ­ balance and its relationship to impotence. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Buy Streets. Sanford. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave., Orando. Open to men of all ages. 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 A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4 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 Hoad. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. C asselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Free classes on diabetes offered at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, continues through June 25 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Educational 321-4500. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 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 und tasting. For information call 321-8112. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.in.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. S a n ford S e re n a d trs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford C ivic Center. Free liv band. Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m., ope discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of menu health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Offlt Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). AlU monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascenslo Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. that Robert G or Eva A Schmitt th# holder at the follow mg certificates hoe tiled Mid certificates tor e tax deed to be issued thereon. The certlllcete numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It wet assailed ere at follows: CERTIFICATE NO. I»4 . YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*7*. D E S C R IPTIO N OF PRO P E R T Y : LO T I * B L K A PRAIRIE LAKE PARK PB 7 PG 44Nam e in which assessed Koscol Inlerplenetary % It Tradition Inc. All of said property being in the County ot Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th dey ol July. IM4 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately (125 00 cash for lees Is required lo be paid by luccesilul bidder at the Mlf. Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees is due within 24 hours a ft e r the advertised time of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Deled this 2*th day of May. IM4. (SEAL) David N. Barrlen Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Mlchalla L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: June 3. 10, 17, A 24. 1M4 DEO-II Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14-371-CP IN RE ESTATE OF EDITH MARION WALTER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlstratlon of the • state of EDITH M ARION W A L T E R , d eceased . Fi l e Number 14 371 CP. ii pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C ou n ty, F lorid a . Prob ata Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative end the personal representative's at torney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any ob jection by an interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on May 27. IMa. Personal Rspresentalive: SHIRLEY F BRESNEY 4171 Clift Spur Akron, Ohio 44313 Attorney lor Personal Representative: L W CARROLL. JR.. ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W. CAPROLL. JR .P .A . MOOS. U.S. Highway 1/ « P.0. Box 31 Casselberry. FL 32707 Telephone ( M l (34 5700 Publish: May 27 A June 3. IMS DEC-1*3 �PEOPLE Husband's Career Moves Shake Up Family's Life DBAS ABBY: My situation Is not uncommon. My husband works Tor a large national com ­ pany that moves employees reg­ ularly. T h e last m ove was exceptionally difficult, and I don't want to move again for seven yeurs. when our youngest child will graduate from high school. I'm so tired o f my children feeling like they don't belong. So DEAR ABBY: I was on birth often, us soon as they make control pills from 1970 to 1977. some really gowl friends, we then we moved to another state have to move. and a different doctor prescribed My husband says If we have to them for me from 1976 until move, we will. If I try to discuss 1986. Neither one mentioned It. we gel Into an argument, any Interaction with antibiotics. which always etuis with. "I'm Medicine Is In pretty bad shape only doing It for you and the If vital Information such as what kids." you pointed out Is transmitted to Am bitious m en are rarely the public by an advice colum­ home on moving day. or when nist In the newspaper Instead of the kids get sick, or the cats get by the medical community. Perhaps your column should lost. he moved to the front page. .. Abby. must men accept every BALLY W. transfer they are offered? Of LEXINGTON, RY. TIRED DEAR TIRED: No. Some have been known to pass up promo­ tions rather than move their families. And In two-paycheck households, some men move because their wives' jobs require It. Not all children react badly to moving. Some have grown with the challenge o f making new friends — witness "A rm y brats." Every family must decide what Is best for all the members and then make the decision accord­ ingly. DEAR BALLY: I was absolute­ ly flabbergasted at the number of letters I received from women thanking me for that informa­ tion. And If an editor wants to put this letter on the front page. Il'sall right with me. 11:00 9)0ONEWS { (11) MAUDE EVENING <10) AUCTION CONTINUES (!) TWILIGHT ZONE 6:00 '® CD 0 ( 7 1 0 new s JCFFERSONS S ((•)I t)HAPPY DAYS 8:05 11QOMER PYLE 6:30 KilM CNCW S I CM NEWS |ABC NEWS Q (11) TOO CLOU FOR COM­ FORT Andrr* t* Uk«n by a tanila grandmotnaf during on* of Murat's pnoto m s vons 01 IDLAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 U GUNSMOKE 7:00 ■ (i, 1100.000 PYRAMID T) O PM MAGAZINE Actress Aliy Sbeedy. • tour ol New York City with Mayor Ed Koch 0 O jeopardy 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( E ) 0000 TIMES 7:30 • 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Smokey Robinson U Q PERFECT MATCH 7 , 0 *WHEEL OF FORTUNE J (11) BENSON 1(1) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 IX BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates ■t Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 O 0 A-TEAM Singer Rick James seeks help tor a friend who s being harassed by victous convicts In stereo (H)g CD O BODY HUMAN: THE LIVING COOC Emmy Award-winning spe­ cial featuring reports on a 9-yearold boy s battle against leukemia, how gene coding affects offspring, and an attsmpt to remove a tumor from a man a brain (R| GD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela dates a model and Tony is the ob­ ject ol a cat-loving woman a dastre (R ig (11) HART TO HART (10) TV AUCTION A bid-byphone 11 traragansa where any­ thing and every1rung will be auc­ tioned to the tngtwsl bidder O (I) MOVIE the Hunting Party" I '971) Gane Hackman. Candice Bergen A vengeful husband Mis nut with a poise to capture the criminal who kidnapped his scnoolteactMt wife 8 11:30 0 0 TONIGHT Guest host Garry Snandlmg Scheduled Betty White I" The Golden Guls"L Alan Tfwcke ( Growing Pams") Instareo 0 0 NEWS .7 1 0 NSQMTLMC ffi (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ffi (10) TOOAV IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE O tl) MOVIE ' Carson Gty" 119521 Randolph Scott. Raymond Miisey 12:00 S O WKRP M CINCINNATI O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO the prime suspect in the murder ol a protected government witness In stereo (Rig X O NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Game Four Boston Celtics at Houston Rockets (Live) 0 O MOONLIGHTING Despite Dend s misgivings. Maddie investi­ gates reports ol her lather's mlideutyJfllQ 0 (It) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Q 0 0 10:00 NBC WHITE PAPER ' Di­ vorce Is Changing America' Jane Pauley asammes Ihe social and economical effects ol divorce on Americans 0 o SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser s hired to protect the wife ol a notorious crime uar (R )g ( 11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (•) MARY TYLER MOORE 8 10:20 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Guest BMIy Van. Sketches an interview with Santa, open marriage. Suede Boutique, hound dog impersonations. 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches Bobby Bittman (Eugene Levy) Hare m ''On The Waterfront. Again'' with Lola Haatherton (Catharine O'Hara). 1:40 0 O MOVIE "Running Scared" (19801 Ken Wahl. John Saxon W e've heard fill the snide remarks about mailmen, travel­ ing salesmen, etc., but what should our daughter say when people ask her where she got her red hair? STYMIED IN SACRAMENTO 0(11)OANIEL BOONE 2:20 o MOVIE Moonlight Sonata" (1936) Charles Farrill. Ignace Jan Paderewski 0 2:40 0 MOVIE Man With The Gun" (1955) Robert Mitchum. Jan Ster­ ling 3:00 (TIONEW B 0 <11) CHARLIE S ANGELS 3:30 0 Q NfGHTWATCH 4:00 0 (1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:20 0 O MOVIE "A Place To Go" (1964) Bernard Lee. Ate Tusfungham MORNING 0o 5:00 5:05 U WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:30 0 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) O ® 2 'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) (tt)NEWS BEVERLY HU.IBU.UE3 8 6:00 10:30 ) (!) MY FAVOfBTE MARTIAN 0 0 NEWS 6:30 Rotaract O ff t e w Seek Club Members R otaract officers installed b y Scott M ilso m , outgoing president, are, fro m left, N ic k y W hitehead, president; B ill W ilkins, vice president; and B ill T u rn e r, Sargeant-ata rm s . B illy Lee Is the secretary-treasurer. Summer Day Camp Announced M em bership in Rotaract is open to young men, 18-28. A c c o rd in g to W hitehead, a membership d r iv e w ill be the first ord er of business under his a d m in istra tio n . F o r information, call 321-5578. G O SPEL JU B IL E E Sanford Civic Center June 9 - 7 p.m. If you would like to participate In the concert call 323-1386 for more information. Minister Horace L. Earl 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 9:00 I0W VORCE COURT l O DONAHUE O TIC TAC DOUGH (11) GREEN ACRES (W) SESAME STREET(R)p |(l) KNOTS LANOWO 9:05 0 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 LOVE CONNECTION _HEADLINE CHABCR8 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION IK 9:35 0 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 ■ $ >I FAMILY TIES (R) I HOUR MAGAZINE iT'MBARNASY JONES 0 0 i 0(11) WALTONS 0 (1 0 ) PROFILES OP NATURE 0 ( 6 ) KNOTS IAN0INQ 10:05 0MOVIC 10:30 0 BALE OF TNI CENTURY « (W) 3-2-1 CONTACT g is X 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORT0NE 1PRICE IS RIGHT _ NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (11) DALLAS (10) WERE COOKING NOW (•) HARRY 0 S 11:30 0 0 SCRABBLE 0 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE HOW THE WEST WAB WON (MON) (11) NEWS BOB NEWHART (MON, TUB. THU) NtreM Mete Br Derta Otetrfck DEAR STYMIED: A Tulsa reader gave me the ideal retort: “ When our son was about 4 Registration is now open for years old. anti people would ask him where he got his red hair, the Seminole YMCA Summer we taught him to say. It came Day Camp. This year camp will be held at Klngswood Manor with my head."' Reereatlon Complex with bus service to and from local elemen­ tary schools. Boys and girls 6-12 will spend their days swimming, playing games, doing arts and crafts, and taking field trips while under the supervision of C M NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ABC NEWS a I rallied YMCA counselors.. 1(11)T0M ANO JERRY 1:00 Camp hours are from 9 a.m. to 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES FUNTIME 3:30 p.m. As a service to work­ 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 1(B) FAT ALBERT (11)OtCK VANDYKE ing parents an early/lale pro­ 6:45 110) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ gram Is offered from 7:30 a.m. to 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK JAN WAR |MOM) 0 (1 0 ) A. M. WEATHER 5:30 p.m. This service is free to 0 110) OREAT SOCIETY REMEMOCRED(TUE) members and is an additional 81 7:00 O (10) NOISE: THE INVISIBLE 0 0 TODAY per day for non-memlH-rs. M M (WED) (0 0C M MOAMNQ NEWS T h e cost for u tw o-w eek S ( 10) NOVA (THU) 0 0 1 <10) OOOO INTENTIONS (FRI) session is $69 for members and (I) MANNIX 0(11)0.1. JOE S82 lor non-members. 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 1:05 T h e first r e g u la r session 0 (B ) HEATHCUFF 0 MOVIE begins June 16 and continues 7:15 1:30 through August 15. For further 0 (10) A. M. WEATHER 15) 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 0(t1)GOMER PYLE i n f o r m a t i o n c on ta c t the 7:30 Seminole YMCA nl 862-0444. g 0 6 CHALLENGE OF THE 2:00 2:00 ~ I0 N «C N C W S ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (11)0000 OAYI (II)BOB NEWHART (f) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS DEAR ABBY: I am a natural blonde and my husband's hair Is black. We have a 3-year-old ilaughter whose hair is flaming red. S 11 MOVIE "Who* Minding The Mint?' 11967) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provme AUS Mini employee jorns forcee with counterfeiters after he loses *50.000 in currency S DEAR WANTS: If you arc sufficiently mature to buy a car and support It. you should be ublc to drive a ear of your choice. Four-wheel drives are not Tor guys only. S 6:00 0 (£ HUNTER Hunter bee onos WANTS A FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE LETTERMAN From Nouambar 1964 comedian George Carlin, 7:35 model Jeff Aqwion and Marian As32 FUMTST0NE8 iikson (member of the first Girl 8:00 Scout troop) appear In slereo (R| (11)JET80NB 0 0 SIMON A SIMON A stain­ (I) V0LTR0N, DEFENDER OF less-steel denture provides the THE UNIVERSE Simons with the lead they need to cIo m an *600.000 insurance case 1:05 (Rl 0 10REAM OF JEANNIE 0 O MOVIE Tike AM Of Me" 6:30 (1978) Richard Johnson. Pamela (11) FUNTBT0NE3 Vincent (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN (W) METER ROGERS (R) MOVIE No Way To Treat A MSUPERFRIENOS Lady ' (1966) Rod Staler. George 8:35 Segal 0 BEWITCHED 8:30 0 O GROWING PAINS Jason and Maggie tucker over the answer to a compatibility test. Mika takes up karate to impress a girl (R) g Here’s the problem: I have wanted a four-wheel drive truck for a long time, but my mom suys trucks are for guys, and 1 am a girl. I don't agree with my mom at all. I think as long as I am paying for my own car. I should be able to drive whatever I want. Do you agree with me or my mom? I hope you print this. Abby. It may not get me a truck, but it will settle the argument. DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you concerning a dispute be­ tween my mother and me. First of all. I am 17 years old and have a good-paying job. I have a Catnaro. which I'm paying for myself. I also pay iny own T O N IG H T 'S T V TUESOtf insurance, which is 8600a year. AFTERNOON 12:00 { 0MOOAV 00O NEW S (11) BEWITCHED (W) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( (10) K MYBTERVI (WED) 0 <(KW) NON-FICTION TELEVISION QHU) 0 00) OO PAUL CADMUS: ENFANT TUMBLE AT M (FRI) 0 ( « ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 Q PERRY MASON 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8> 0 41 ANOTHER WORLO LIFE TO LIVE §710(11)ONE ANOY GRIFFITH (10) MAKEOVER (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF SAN FRANCISCO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRlOHrS SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRII OlDGIOGET S 2:30 D O CAPITOL |It) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAINT WITH P1TTARD (MON) 110) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ffi (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINOfTHU) I 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE * 8 S 2:35 0 WOMANWATCH(FRj) 3:00 0 j SANTA BARBARA Q GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(11)SCOO6Y DOO ffl (10) FLORIOASTYLE O (I) INSPECTOR GADGET S 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNYANOFRIENDS 3:30 0 (11| JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) (6) M A S K. g S 0 0 PRAIRIE X O STAR TREK (MON. WEDFRI) X 0 DIFFRENT STROKES (TUE) 7 O MERV GRIFFIN 1(10) SESAME STREET (R )g I (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 0 FUNTSTONES 4^30 X O CBS SCHOOLBREAK (TUE) 0 (t 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 ADOAMS FAMILY (THU) O (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS Of POWER A Faintly Fish Fry will be held honoring Tam pa Mayor Bob Martinez, candidate for Gover­ nor. and Representative Bobby Brantley, his running mate for l.t. Governor, from 4 until 7 p.m. tin June 8 at the home of Jan and Don Bauerle in Sanford. T ickets may be purchased from any of the com m ittee members or by calling 767- S U M M E R D A N C E '8 6 B E G IN N IN G J U N E 9th Morning & Evening Classes In B A L L E T •T A P • J A Z Z • P O IN T E M U S IC A L C O M E D Y - K IN D E R D A N C E C H IL D R E N •T E E N S * A D U L T S . JOIN US FOR THE FUN! C A L L N O W • 323*1900 O R S T O P B Y D U R IN G O U R S P E C I A L R E G IS T R A T I O N D A Y S JUME 3rd THRU JURE 6th 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 2560 ELM AVE. SAHFORD W ednesday S p e c ia l 8686 . A G ift For T h e G o lfe r The perfect Father's Day Gift for the golfer in your family Is available from the American Lung Association o f Central Florida. It is the 1986 G olf Privilege Card. A check in the amount of $20 to the American Lung Associa­ tion of Central Florida entitles you to a list of golf courses each donating a free round of golf to the card’s bearer through Nov. 30. Cards are available by calling 305-898-3401 or mailing a check to P.O. Box 8504, Orlando. FL. 32856. You can also pick them up at the ALACF office 2737 S. Fern Creek Avenue In Orlando. 3 Piece Dinner! | $ 049 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 5.00 1 o M*A*S‘ H (MON. WEO-FRI) 7 O LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPEMNGII (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt (FRI) (10) TV AUCTION LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (THU) GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Redpe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. § (I) THE MONKEE3 5:05 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUE. WED. FRI) 5:30 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O ® O news (11) ALICE ROCKY ROAO (THU) (B)HANGW'M 5:35 ROCKY ROAO (MON, TUE. FRI) BASEBALL (WED) ! l | - BringABucket Home!i 4:35 0 0 NEWLYWED GAME j i 0 ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-WED. FW) YOUNG ANO THE REST- (DO LOVING 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Fish Fry Set Locally For Mayor CSchool o f ^Dance & Iris A Taste of the Country SiKS5? 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17*92 CASSELBERRY g. HWY. 17*92 41 �* # t I • [Genevn GROCERYP r PM u u . i L H C i i m c i z i L : XT 14% IT* Locally owned A optnrtid. Trafnad tochnlclana In carburatora.brMtM, itartiri, generators, „tc If yourcar IanTrvnning right, check with u* lor.., A Tm*4tf* ■ m v id W i Al CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 MON.-7RI. • *.m. la a r.m., SAT. l i m N I p m. EMEMINCIK8 A WALK-INS WELCOME 3 2 1 -0 1 5 1 RADIATOR THE OFFICE SOURCE w e can s a v e ALL SMALL CAR PARTS WANT REAl IMPORTED CAR PARTS/ COMPUTER A OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 223-SniS 111 MognoHo Sanford Ptcgy Hancock, co-owner of MacTavish Discount Carpet, Sanford, with a few of the many varied colors and types of carpet displayed at the store. VOLKSHOP Spaciatiling In Service A Parti For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datum (Corner 7n4 A Pa(matte) 323-7200 W I CARRY T M M A L T M M Q MRORTOD AARTS M AM OVCRSSAS WHIRR T M CARS ARM MAM. THIRtOHT QUALITY ANOTHCRMHT FIT TO K E IF YOUR CAR MRFORIRRO AT I T ! M I T . AT TNI RtOMT PRICE 3100 ORLANDO DR — (1741) AT T N I IMTRAMCI TO K-OOART F I A2A 314 S. Mmttfo Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 BUYING N E W C A R P E T 9 ON A B U D G E T 9 M a c T A V IS H DISCOUNT CARPET INC. BRAND CARPET 5 0 so CARPET REMNANTS ALAN - G A Y L E *5 - >10 • '15 umus YU OVER C O S T It 1*H( >1 S 1 E H Y A N D I N T E R I O R S t’ - ' ' I t,r I I ) /I >I I'aik l lilir Sun In, it I- I L*t_C 207 MA6H0UA AVI. S ummer Day Camp SANTORO. FU. Say "I Love You" With Flowers 6 - 1 2 YE A R OLDS •4 WEEKLY FIEU) TRIPS • MOVIES• SKATING • GOLF• BOWLING •FULL CHILDCAKESERVICES •FOUR LOCATIONS TOSERVE YOU OFtRI *.* 130|i. tu rn k i i i U* h n i In « amirs *ono DM 1 Swto* *M ID M l Tl J* > ° « i* , ( IM * i*aaH -Than Tm " • -Tlw*. '•I ttwt Tw" pDI Sm 4 • b*Mtifvl HI ( D u Si Look down...your carpri's showing. II it Is time •o replan* your carpet in one room or the entire house, come to MacTavish Discount C'arpet. Inc. m heaulilul down Iown Sanford. T hey are located out o f the high rent district on Magnolia Avenue one block east ol Park Avenue between Second and Third streets If you have new carpel keep it looking beautiful longer by using our small remnants as runners and door mats. MacTavish Discount Carpet features a large selection of quality carpet and vinyl remnants. Do-it-yourselfers will he pleased to know they have seam Irons and knee kickers for customer use. They also carry multipurpose adhesive, tack strip, seam tape, metal and whatever you need to pm the earpet down yourself and save. bring vour measurements and select your new carpeting. Few products can equal all that earpet offers, ('omfort is what makes earpet seem so luxurious. The comfort factor adds prestige to any room 111 any home. The practical benefits of carpet’s comfort should he understood as well. It reduces the foot lallgue that Is characteristic ol cold. hard, unyielding surfaces. I! all carpel had to offer were Its beauty and comfort, it would he a worthwhile investment. Add Its long-term performance and mainteuanee ease, its Insulation value, acoustical properties, inherent safety and aesthetic flexibility and you approiieh the ideal Carpel is a highly efficient thermal insulator. Over a suhftnnr. it reduces coldness at foot anil ankle levels, adding comfort and warmth. The color and tvxtureal beauty o f carpel adds a warm feeling l oan interior, relieving the bare, hard ami cold levllng that other floorings often present. We are all aware- of the new hush In it room from the day that earpet is first installed. Carpet is iin excellent sound dampening material as good or heller than many specialized acoustical materials, none of which serve the dual pur|Hise o f a Hour covering. Falls are the most common Indoor accident arid cause the most tiiurlrs. Carpel provides heller tooling so It helps prevent slipping and falling. The soilness o f cusiotted carpet helps reduce the severity of any falls, should they occur. From both the aesthetic and it practical standpoint, earpet offers m ore advantages than tiny other flooring matt-rial. MacTavish Discount Carpels is open h it.in. lo f> p.m. Monday through Friday and Id it.in. to 2 p in. on Saturday. We gladly accept Visa ami Master Charge. For lorther Information call NOW2 LOCATIONS TO UNVI YOU ) S.N. 48 in s. SANTORO AVt LAM MARY SANTORO 111 M l ) SMFMO CMILO DdUOfMllt M i l l CHw, MacTavish Discount Carpet Prices Won't Floor You IWiI tirmiMnl m*lut smiow unr CMILXMOOOCtITH ID M il X YOU MONEY ON . R A D IA TO R S . Ctt INK) For Sommor. 9 Tr. I Foil* FM Cte Stop* "arrant) On Now ConHato Rafetm 1 — 1 Da, Sonlct ii« m um B E S T P R ICES IN TO W N Ftl FRINCM AVI. &3-Q2M SANFORD OOIN MOM.THRU FW. M UT. AM. 1M* S ADVIRTItINO M « Dl WiNtemk. DJLS.7 JL By Appointment Only A N Y NAME ADVERTISING 7 o v E N m sn !7 (n * . i t . r . k i u i SOOT O r l i a k Dr. R w y IT - M . i M t e i FU . 33771 a c c e p t in g a r o v e c l o t h i n g Mttl H n a ld Aafiertiserl n 'General Dentistry** WEDDING GOWNS FORMAL WEAR jILfMEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Low Price*, Good Deal* HMOIf CM Evening HemM SEMINOLE CENTRE NEWA COMMNMCNTS FOt; I Prepared Ny Adverlhlnf Deft, of Sanford Dental Centra ••a Stu Sattort Sue — ■if. 1748 TUNf UP Cate 322-2611 Kswt • p e r ton wsamt on a tn i m Parte callus Bvainesa Review CMpbteCarCart rm Ofl COflSKMMENT » TunJay, Jem I, I f i »• —IvtMtMf HtraM. Sanford. FI. n om f Phone 322-5066 I D MM FREE SPINAL EVALUATION ’ AS l/SUAI IMIS IS I Hf I BLAIR AGENCY WAINNK ItSftftlf Of f WCW HMIS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSU RANCE SR 22's FILED * Fiequenl Headaches 2 Low Bach o> Hip Pain 3 Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep 4 Numbness ol Hands or Feel 5 N e rvo u sn e ss ALSO INSURE M O BILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC V E E S - ^ 6 Neck Pam or Silliness 1 Arm and Shoulder Pain * 'M mUerImMw PateraAm**, Fto*h*aTat, Skirt LegTat, Skat AraTat iut Tin NHkOata. G.G. IU II •WH«i t . Nfcr uw. - Aik ikaut our “ Mtkina Ckiroaractic AHw4*kl«" Pr**,»m Serving Sanford lor 2 7 Ytars OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “ C A L L B L A IR A N D C O M P A R E ” t . 323-7710 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comsr ol S. Park Ays. A Oak * -{ pa- | V as AS* •*«•(* i*i» V jS MSWCfcS'Kif TON -AHKtki» ***S * *Q Nfu'Sf TO »*t as f L f ir w t N ' « Of »i W«L.*9fD ***w|Nf * 0- iH f OtNfn M * v € l |i*A*'*oA ■ s -• ' ■ ( I ’ MiN* A - C - 1 H T 'C N t D *S » "ISVl* **OVk»OT klSTON '•■SC* *rj *M *Dv|a*^|M|s* ina t »| t a n L (*»iC I nakH%af>Q*» 0* l A U ’ MlkT____ LAKE M AR Y DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N . C , INC. 9>0017 11 l o tl l, ., -. Un M a ,r yu n a Ii __ « d4 Q - »l nn n 3 1- 1A * 7 ' T* 1 J Vw Vw S u ite 101 n,> Ci*tii B a utir-Mil y h ia d C e n ta l STIVI HAIR TH O M A S F Y A H O I Ll JR O C ■COUPON JAY’SftURSTYLWGDEX! RELAXERS! SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC. (Gulf) A ce Auto Radiator Is The Radiator Specialist $ 1 2 5° { COMPLETE ASI CERTIFIED MECHANICS H CARE FREE CURLS $3 7 9? I OIL CHANGE. LUBE AND FILTER $4 5 ^ ? I ______ __ iii» » « * BMtt *«| H«n| pitl Ml i e»i«t ariotMKs Haircut/Blowdry......... *8°° Color........................*9*5 Weaving...................*IOV MUST PRESENT THIS AO. Eipa. 012/10 Long Hair Slightly Higher Jay’s Hairstyling Den 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford HAM ITYUST WANTED SEEK RV AFPT. OR WALJL-M 323-5227 Ir- • lad, in if U } «tv bf*r l C»llpit» IMm OB tn* Cr«« Od Idle M* tMBfitt* Mnu I I I I I Pleaae Cadi F or Appointm ent • TUNE UR ENGINE REPAIR • TIRES i RATTERIES •WHEEL RALANCE • ROAD SERVICE 2S1S S . FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-4924 Sylvester Ckanf. Owner He Tore von hit the road this summer get your ear ready for that summer vacation trip at Ace Auto Radiator. 7 I I French Ave.. Sanford. Take advantage of owner Hill MeCallev s special offers good through June 10. During that tune you can get vour radiator ARISTOCRAT •Ckuk Mu. Hut. a n»di m i inn. • HIATINO * AIR CONDITIONING • FRONT CWNO AUONMtNT •OIL CHANOE A LU3I • ORAKE SERVICE B ill M c C a lle y , o w n e r of A c e Auto R a d ia t o r , is a r a d ia to r s p e c ia lis t. _■ m ™ • Sales (Over 200 Cars) * Service (Fleet Accounts) * Leasing (New or Used) • Financial Service 321-CARS • 365-3300 4175 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford 321-6160 - Finance Dept. we « f Hushed out lor S I 2 plus cost ol untl-lrceze and a radiator clean and repair Job for only S25. Are Auto Radiator now carries a five-year warranty on each new complete radiator Job. II you had a toothache you wouldn’t go to {) podiatrist, so when you have problems with your ear’s radiator or healer, why mess around? Take it to the specialist - Hilly McCalley al Are Auto Radiator. His work Is guaranteed. Are Auto Rudtulnr welcomes senior citizens, who arc always eligible for a 15 percent discount on regular prices (does not upplv to special offers) lor everything but patchwork. In the same location since IHHO. Ace Auto Radiator offers complete radiator service. This Includes cleaning, repair, recore and new com ­ plete radiators and heaters for cars and trucks. 1he shop Is open Monday through Friday from H a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. Call 322-0235 for an uppolntment �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B u sin e ss ■ •vie w Prepared by Advertitlnf Dept, el Evening Herald J NatlonalAuto Sales Stitt Call 322-2611 Kwl Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Funeral, Burial, Flowers In One Place At Oaklawn Ou k l u wn Fune r a l Hume and Memorial I'ark located at the t ur ne r o f 46A and Idling hurt Hoad. Lake Mary. Is the only com­ b i na t i o n c e m e t e r y , funeral home and flow­ er shop in Seminole ('uunty. The public's reaction to the concept lias been extremely fa­ v or abl e . with m ost people commenting on its accessibility and the advantages of taking care of everything at one location, according to Allx-rt Isaacs, presi­ dent and owner. " O a k l a w n is the must progressive and complete facility in the county." Isaacs said. "W e have the largest chapel in the area, comfortable reception mums ami a lull sound system as well as our ow n f l o w e r shop operated bv Flowers By ( iayuelle ui Sanford." The funeral home is under the direction of harry Miller, who has 1H years experience, is a Vietnam veteran and a member o f the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars and l lie A m e r i c a n Legion. Cramer .1. Stiff has been appointed park director replacing Harry Boss, who left in May. T h e t eam o f d i r e c t o r s has m ore than -ft) years experi­ ence in counseling and service to families. All are highly trained pro­ f essi onal s who can assist In every need. O a k l a w n has a strong commitment to men and women who lose their lives in active military service while protecting our freedom or law enforcement ofIleers, who put their lives on the line prol i ni ng tin- citizens o f ol Seminole County. It is our policy that we serve these particular families at no charge lur the use of our facili­ ties or our professional services." Isaacs said. In addition Oaklawn \ Rose 6 Angela's Beauty Salon Ro m Ctnlrtll, Angela Carter L Glenda Lewis CURLS (Carefree A (k a ta ) *45 PERRIS......................*22 HAIRCUTS........................ *10 ** <**ll_>y?T* •' «"»» • alt tre»» al Mai,. Catmalala«m wantad. 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 SANFORD •i.EriC ml J .................... SCULPTURED NAILS • PEDICURE • HANtWEAVWK 1«7 W. 27tb St. L O N r u / r v ? n Y * 4 M ,N**’ ** Movl* Cellary) L O N G W O O D _________ DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUMBLEY CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-VOLKSWAGEN 260*0922 DRESSES 20-50% OFF Hug# Selection Of Casual A Attar S:00 GEORGETTES, JACQUARDS. POLY COTTONS 1/4 Mila South of Lako Mary Blvd. Sanford OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. SAT. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SUN. 13:00-5:00 p.m. 1MEMAflyBLVD HWY 434 MWV 43q JunlorMlssy/Pattta/Lgjy* S im Slim S*44f/&ffe* Stttkt 629-6483 Sanford 322-1835 *PA m c 112 E. lit St. Downtown Sanford MC/VISA Mon.-Sat. *.-20-S:10 ________ FREE Lay Away llS f o f r MIXON AUTO SUBPLY Closet Cleaners Rejoice Full Line of Domestic A n d Import Parts. NowAccepting Nice As New Clothing On Consignment 120 E. Lai* Mary Blvd. Thn Shoppa* at Laka Mar, 321-6046 Oaklawn Funeral Home staff, from left, Larry Miller, L F D , Albert Isaacs, president/owner; and Cram er J. Stiff, park director HERB BUYS HIS MUT0 SUPPLIES HEBE ROY IS BACK!!! & 2499 S. Airport RM. (Coroor of 23fHSf ) has a veterans program tluil. if certain pro­ visions have been met. entitles veterans from .my ol tile IJ.S. armed lorrcs to a free burial space in the Garden of Vidor. Kllgihle veterans itre e n t i t l e d t o an American Flag draped over the casket and a grave marker in the cemetery. The cemetery origi­ nated In IH81 as a private burial ground tor the Pearson and Talier Family and lulcr b e c a m e k n o w n as Lake view Cemelery. In I Ha l the name was changed to Oaklawn Memorial Park and was established as it per­ petual care cemetery. T h e p it r k w a s p ur c has e d in J un e I!>H!2 bv Isaacs. Under Ins ownership, an un­ derground sprinkler svslem lisa been Installed In addition to tlie construction of a c o l u m b a r i u m niche and mausoleum, The coUmih.irium niche is a budding that holds the e r e m a l i o n ur ns for i hose who desire above urooud entom bm ent and memoriallzatlon. The mausoleum Is an allertialive (o in ground burial, whi ch gives protection from the harsh elements of the earth and Is clean, dry and well ventilated. Oaklawn cares and concerns itself with all phases of community life. They have created a "speakers bureau" In the c o m m u n i t y for churches, civic groups, high sellouts and col­ leges. They conduct tours of the facilities for school children to dis­ pell tlie notion of the cemetery and funeral home Iicing "scary." They also conduct free iiilurinaliuii seminars designed its a "helping hand" to answer quest l ons and g i v e Information concerning Pre-Need Cemetery and Funeral arrangements. Oaklawn strives to make things happen to benefit its g r o wi ng lamllv ol friends. n m Gaelight Supper Club Be Restaurant ★ SALES: UMirncu Ar SERVICE: 322-3942 N O W O P EN Sanford \i\ 307-A East First St. IDS ( 3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 -1 6 0 0 LVcJit To W rr KltliK Fash If>11*1) Mon . Fn 800AM 600 PM TECH GREEN'S ‘D i & u U h q <4 yM. Je le t a JU tu ARfc YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CAR??? In Show Room Shape... m sh mu. smuno itnttots. *5.0 0OFF ON ALL n u n h stoud , im a m s u im riKsmns. K O I siot eotomc. 000a i k e m m »moa rm uni ofcaacmnaoucrsmHeiPKErp root CM LOOMi k ctur SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS ADI! ' (-/(X 1.SP7 4 B & iu ty Special* WE WELCOME JOYCE BRIGHT TO OUR STAFF. • All Carefree Curls • New Transluscent Hair Color • Elasta Curls 6 9 5 -6 6 9 9 ~ A fu U ltd U OOS A A 1 1 j j j l - o 9 1 1 »37 Hw,. 17-*2 Lw f f w , Walk Ins Wtkm t V 321 4 8 5 8 M * SUNRISE RADIATOR 2250 , --f i fami " {J a c r h h 'lip *45* S aw Day Srrr/ct ON CAR '//n I O i —'a i <h < 7 j fU tc (e .d / f CHA CHA • l A I IN • DISCO • WAI T/ • C W i «<< V! |v OVVNt n X onr » 3 Tf p I i MINI VYliH COUPON o 'C i y i H H t i 'i H s f RU M s A M URD UN 1 / ‘»J A I K U - . S f R U M IIH X N U 19 0 4 1 7 7 5 -9 8 0 0 l I U WNE S IN Who Have Honorably Sanad Their Country In Tima Of War or Peaca Installed UP 5 JOH I . . . J 14K GOLD CHAIN $C00 3 Sample Program GAS TANK REPAIRS OFF CAR IJV -2 I4 2 J "If. AD UL T SOCIAL & BALLROOM STUDIO & CLUB $3 9 95 504 8. FRENCH AVE. Comae 17-82 A W. Mb 8 L DOWNTOWN SANFORD VETERANS W ATCH B ATTER Y .P 2 LEFT FEET? NO PROBLEM! $ N O T IC E T O A L L SPECIAL! w *r ttntu/t LO N Q W O O D , FLA. Downtown Sanford Le t Us P u t Your Car Back A * ’M f MtfM M A t Drop OH Radiator For Repair Drop OH Car For Radiator Repair f 'lr K h U ii Noil To Sobto'a Sab Shop _________Hom e 830-SQQM on fn - S*t p, Appt AUDIO (Jildllllo 4 0 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 LAY AWAY AVAILABLE HOURS: BIAUPUNK! • SONY • FAS • AUDIOVOX FOX • K 40 • COBH A • UNIDtN • MIDLAND WHISTtFH ■ INS TA1I A I IONS • REPAIRS Ssrtforri rnw p ic k u p s a PiLiyanr O f For Th# 2716 6. ORLANDO DR. SANFORO, U 32771 asfw P H I ESTIMATES GIFTS & to je 4 4 i6 M < U / 4 te fo 801 W. 22nd $t. NOWIS THE TIME TOIMOHTCN YOURSTILL QOOO FURN1TURCI • LAnot StLECTION OFMATERIALS• QUALITY WOMMANSMW Lon1®ANTIQUES A AFFORDABLE & P { ffwrtyfrdrtfd M f HA■ (. .4 • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S "tftH * eftt a * u jU e tU u 321-0741 0304411 HWY. 17 92 SANfORO ★ RENTALS: 321*3800 Est.1954 322-4263 The o n ly Funeral H o m e /C e m e te ry C o m b in a tio n in S em inole County DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY I EARLY REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS FOR 1986-1917 SCHOOL YEAR THROUGH THE MONTH OF APRIL Blue Book Cars *6 95 Big B u d Sounds featuring Nick Monte with Kd Kennedy fe The Gaslight Ensemble SEMINOLETRINITYCHMSTMNSCHOOL 0H>cr Houri SOO»M IOO PM £ "Constantly Attentive, Caring and Supportive" I IT A L IA N N IG H T E V E R Y T U E S D A Y IIS 1 BMNQUA, MNFOtO BEBBSD TtTlT Lor died Off 1-4 in Lake Mary on 4hA at Rtnphjrl RrJ Sp eciality D ish es 6:30-10:30 p.m. u jg O AKLAW N MEMORIAL Serving TheFInest In Steaks, Seafood G 3 2 3 -8 1 0 1 COUNTRY CLUB SRUARK N IC K M O N T E S J im &00-50Q Mon. Frt. I » 12:00Ssi. •If you can Beat omr Price at Quality [You Got a good Deal* USED BATTERIES .. * i « ” SUPER SPECIALS ON V f iV * i P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C a re •RjiMiabAiMi 323-7272 As le v A s...'.*........................* 2 0 0 MCKDfT. SIOCffWT ■V CAN FOMNCI ALMOST AS 1120 S. SANfORO AVENUE. SANFORD "S a m e L o c a tio n F o r 6 Y e a r s " NEW,' BLEM ISHED A USED BATTERIES I I-.* ;* -- • THE BATTERY SHOP -W *V • A U T O M A S S T IN T IB M SMALL TRUCKS I M d WIR000R 6 CUSTOM UK6I TRUCKS 64D.OO VMS....... f l t M l MMI CARS DOOdG V0TMIS # RSTR0 * ARCOSTRR VMS...........6DD.1 CAMAR0S * FIRtBIROS • Z-CARS U I4 A R m l eldit lan Of Used Cars • par rouffmswfss on rnt m o n • Tuesday, June 3, ties—lb (Clasp Nst Included) WITH COUPON CUP 6'30 96 | ■H w e iM M im m m m m m l MIFTWMBJEWELRY ■ iAam oaJt-^ire Our tAtu/icxt 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary Mon Frl 10 W 5 PM Sm 10 AM 2 PM ( IfY 1-9 PM * 3 2 2 -2 8 2 7 i Bncnus* o* lh« lack ol burial *pact anu in* dtiianca o» tna Na­ tional Carnal ary >n Florida •• ar* aangninp j u . t ipacat in Vtlarana Oatdan ol Vale,. Oaklawn Memorial Part. A t an honorably diachargad ••(■ran ot in« Um iM Stataa Armad Forcea. you may tM quanhad lor f i t m Burial Spaca Mowanar. you mutt V ragiatar for Ifua You mual ba abia . to *now proof of Nonorabla -Ducharga Thar a art a timrtad numbar of Valarana apacaa avarlabla Cartificaia* for apacai •illbai»»uadonafiriicom aiir»! _______ .*r>ad ba»ii To aaau'a raaaryauon. man lha coupon 1 O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K P.O. Box 028, Laka Mary, FL 32746 Plaaaa Sand My Vttaran el l arrice EUgttrltly Carllflcata NAME __ ____________________________________ AD0AESS_____________________________________ •ranch of lanrica__________________ No. In Tamil Sarrlca Sarlaf No.__________________________ _ . �4B— Evening HtraM, Seefecd, FI. I f l HttfeT C IT Y O r L A K E M A R T, F L O * I D A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol Ihe City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that M id Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing al 7.30 P M . on June tf. 196*. to consider an Ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . R E Z O N IN G C E R T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A . AS H E R E IN D E ­ S C R IB E D FR O M T H E P R E S ­ E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A ­ T IO N O F A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO P O P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E P U R S U A N T T O T H E T E R M S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R TH E AM ENDM ENT TO TH E O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V IO IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E changing the toning on the following described pro perly situate In the City of Lake M a ry. Florida: B E G I N A T T H E N O R TH EA ST CORNER OF TH E SO U TH W ES T OF S E C T IO N 7. T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H . R A N G E 30 E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A RUN T H E N C E N 00* 10’ 4I” W . A L O N G T H E C E N T E R S E C TIO N L IN E O F SAID S E C TIO N 7. 710 00 F E E T ; RUN T H E N C E N 6 9 -4 1 '12” E .. 606 II F E E T . RUN T H E N C E S 00* 71' *4 " E . . 7ai 00 F E E T TO TH E SO U TH LIN E O F T H E N O R T H W E S T '« O F T H E S O U T H E A S T '« O F S A I D S F C T IO N 7 R U N T H E N C E N If* 4 f I7 "E., A LO N G S A ID SOUTH L IN E . 467 19 F E E T T O TH E S O U TH EA S T C O R N ER OF TH E N O R TH W E S T '« O F TH E S O U T H E A S T 'x O F S A ID S E C TIO N 7 R U N T H E N C E S 00* 04 27' E ALONG T H E E A S T L IN E OF T H E N O R T H W E S T '« O F T H E S O U T H E A S T '« O F S A I D SE C TIO N 7 637 01 F E E T T O TH E S O U TH EA S T C O R N E R OF TH E N O R TH W E S T OF THE S O U TH E A S T O F S A ID S F C TIO N » R UN T H E N C E S 89* 44 54 W . A LO N G T H E S O U TH L IN E OF T H E N O R TH W EST OF T H E S O U TH EA S T OF S A ID SE C TIO N 7. 317 96 F E E T ; R U N 'H E N C E N 00’ 06' 01'W . 305 OO FEE T RUN TH E N C E S S33 01' 3S'W . 640.73 F E E T ; RUN T H E N C E SOO-09' 07"E . 330 00 F E E T T O T H E S O U TH LIN E OF T H E N O R TH W E S T OF TH E S O U T H E A S T OF S A I D S E C T I O N 7, R U N T H E N C E S 89" 4 J' 5 4 " W . ALONG SAID SO UTH L IN E . 3)7 46 F E E T TO T H E C E N T E R S E C T I O N L I N E O F S A ID S E C TIO N 7, R U N T H E N C E S 00* 10'4l’ E ALO N G S AID C E N T E R S E C T IO N L IN E . SOI 01 F E E T . RUN TH E N C E N *4* 16* 4 I"W . 137 13 F E E T ; RUN T H E N C E N 0 1 * 4 l'4 r 'W , 1 710 F E E T T O TH E N O R TH L IN E OF TH E S O U TH W E S T >4 OF S E C TIO N 7, RUN T H E N C E N 69’ 40 If E . ALO N G S AID N O R TH L IN E 110 F E E T T O TH E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G More commonly known as a portion ol Prim era located at •hi- Norlhnasi Quadrant ol Lake Wary Boulevard and Interstate 4 The Public Hearing will be buid al the City Hall. City Ot Lake Mary. Florida, on the 19th day ol June, 1966. at 7 30 P M . or as soon therealter at possible ar which lime interested parlies tor and against the request will lie heard Said hearing may be continued from lime lo lime until im jl action is taken by the City Commission of Ihe City ol Lake Mary Florida T h u notice shall be posted In •nree public places within the C'ly ot Lake M ary. Florida and p u b lish e d in the E v e n in g Herald a newspaper 0, general .'Culatipn m the Cily prior to me atoresa d hearing In add! non notice shall be posted in Ihe area 'o be considered al least fifteen days prior 1o Ihe date ot 'he Public Hearing A 'aped record ol this meeting s made by the Cily lor ils unyenience This record may "Ot constitute an adequate re ord lor me purposes ol appeal 'rom a decision made by Ihe City Commission with respect lo the toreqom g m atter Any person wishmq to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed mgs 'S maintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. F LO R ID A Carol A Edwards C'ty Clerk Publish June 3 13 1986 DED 7 IN O T A T IO N T O BID COLUMBUS HARBOR FLOW DIVERSION FORCE MAIN CIT Y OF LONG WOOD SE7.1INOLF COUNTY F l o r id a Separate sealed bids lor the onstruct on ol me above titled P'oiect will be received by The T — #4fey, J rrb legal Notks City of Long wood until 4 :M P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving* Tint# on Juts* 7*. 19#6. at the office* of City of Long wood. 17S Watt W a rre n Avanua. Longwaad, Florida J27I0. Bids w ill Man be opened and read aloud. Immodi ataly attar the c Io m of race Iff af bid*. T h a p r o | « c t c a n t l i l t at furnishing designed materials, equipment, labor and performing all work required for Ihe sultebla. comp laft . construction of tha propaaad flow diversion tore* main. Ma|or components area* follows: J400L F . r ' P V C 7000 L .F . 10" PVC 3000 L .F 1 2 'P V C You m ay inspect the applica bie drawings, spac Ifleaf Ions and contract documents St the ot M c e s o l T h a C o n s u lt in g Englnaars — Dyer. Riddle, Mills A Pracourt, Inc., to il East Colonial Orlva, Jfh Floor, Or lando. Florida 37103. One (1) sat ol Spaclflcatlons and Contract Documents, and Construction Plans m ay bo purchased at the above office, for fifty dollars (110 00) Chocks shall be mad* to Dyer. Riddle. Mills A Pro court. Inc. No refunds shall be provided for returned docu merits Tha applicable drawings, specifications and contract doc uments will bo available on Tuesday. June 3. 1*00. Mailing address lor tha E N G IN E E R Is 1101 East Colonial Drive. Suita 300. Orlando. Florlda33003. All bids must be accompanied by a bid guaranty described herein and In the contract doc uments. Each bid and bid guar only shall remain llrm and binding for at laast sixty (601 days to allow time lor tha Owner’s evaluation of bids. Bid guaranty shall ba a bid bond (p re fe rre d ), or a cashier's check, payable to Tha City ol Longwood, In tha amount of 1% ol ihe total bid price a t a guaranty that the Bidder, II awarded the contract, shall enter into a written contract within seven (7) days alter written notice of such award. The successful contractor will be required to furnish a 100*. P e rfo rm a n ce and P a y m e n t Bond, as described In tha con tract documents. All bids must ba made on tha appropriate Proposal Form , or an exaci copy of tha form, executed In accordance with the In stru ctio n s to B id d e r s ." E x e c u te d d o c u m e n ts a n d needed attachments shall ba placed In a 9 "x l2 " envelope, w hich shall be sealed and clearly marked with the Pro­ tect's name, date and time ol the bid opening, then delivered o r m a ile d to the C i t y o l Longwood. 17} West W arren Aven ue . Longwood. F lo rid a 37710 The Owner reserves the right to accept or re|ect any bid or part thereof and to re|ect all bids and readvartisa. or to reiecl all bids without furthar actions, whatever appears to ba tn ihe Owner's best Interest. Publish June 3. 10.19S6 D E O 16 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ot the City ot Lake M ary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P M . on June 19. 19(6. to consider an Ordtnanceentltled A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . R E Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LA N D S W IT H IN T H E C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A AS H E R E IN O E F IN E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A l A G R IC U L T U R E T O C l C O M M E R C IA L P U R S U A N T T O TH E TE R M S OF TH E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . PR O V ID IN G FOR T H E A M E N D M E N T TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P . P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE changing the joning on Ihe following described property situate in ihe Cily ol Lake M ary, Florida The North One Hall ol the West One Halt of the East On e Halt ol the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter in S e c tio n S e v e n te e n ( 1 7 ) , Township Twenty (70) South, Range Thirty 130) East, being five acres, more or less, known on ihe plat as part ot No. 11 the South F a rm s. C ry s ta l Lake Groves The South Five (1) Acres ol that portion of the N .W '« ol the ME of the N E. ot Section 17 m Town 70 South. Range 30 East Seminole County. Florida. iy>nq east ol the Lake M ary and O rla n d o Road ( O R B 19). Paqe 3101 Containing 9 744 acres, more or less T O G E T H E R W IT H The North 40 teat ot Ihe West •) of the East i» of Ihe South ' j ot the North ' j ol the Northeast 4 ol Section 17. Township 30 South Range 30 East, Seminole C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C w e n ty Cipher cryptograms ara created from quotations by famous people past and present Each letter m the cipher stands tar another Today a clue « equals C by CONNIE WIENER “ MFG CVNGUMCELMYW UFYSAJ HL C MF FLNG — L L VJ KGACGNG." - 9. H N WVKSUM OQM VY»* IAL8JG KGWVLWJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "We need lo be just before we are generous, as we need shirts before ruffles.” — Sebastien Chamlort. 71—Help Wanted lapd HritaT County. Florida Tha Public Hearing w ttlJ M held at tha City Hall. City ¥ Lake Mary, Florida, an Ihe 99th day ol June. IMS. ot 7 : » P M .. or as teen thereafter aa paaalfeto at which time Interested part las tor and against tha request will ba heard Said hearing may fee continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission ot tho City of Lako Mary. Florida. This notice shall ba posted In three public placet wllhln Ihe C ily of Lake M ary. Florida, and p u b lis h e d In tha E v e n in g Herald, a ni a i papar at general circulation tn the City prior to tha aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion. notice shall ba potted In tha area to bo considered ot least fifteen days prior to tho data of tha Public Hearing. A taped record ot this mooting Is mads by tho City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor the purposes ot appsal from a decision made by tha C ity Commission with respect to Ihe loregoing m e tie r. A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequefa record of tho proceed ings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish: June3.13. ISIS DED* C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Commission ol the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Haaring at 7:30 P.M ., on June 19. 191*. lo; a) Consider 6 request lor a Conditional Use tor the purpose of constructing a retail shopping center In conjunction with a request to reion* tha property to C I General Commercial. In an a re a p re s e n tly to n e d A - l Agriculture, said property being siluate in tha City ol Lake Mary. F lo rid a , and d e s crib e d as tallows: The North One Halt ot the West One Half ol the East On e Hall ol the Northeast Quarter ot the Northeast Quarter in S e c t io n S e v e n te e n ( 1 7 ) . Township Twenty (30) South. Range Thirty (30) East, being live acres, more or less, known on Ihe plal as part of No 11 the South F a rm s. Crystal Lake Groves The South Five (1) Acres ot that portion ol the N.W. '4 ot Ihe N E '4 ol the N E . '4 of Section 17 In Town 70 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida, lying east ot Ihe Lake M ary and Orlando Road ( . O R B 391, Page 310) Containing 9.744 acres, more or less T O G E T H E R W ITH : The North 40 teet ol the West 4) ot the East »» ol Ihe South ' i of the North '1 ot the Northeast '4 ol Section 17. Township 30 South. Ranqe 30 East. Seminole County. Florida Containing 0 609 acres, more or less The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ot Lake M ary. Florida, on Ihe 19th day ot June. 1916. *1 7 30 P M ., or as soon iherealter as possible at which lime interested parties lor * rd against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until final action is taken by the City Commission This notice shall be posted in three public places within the C i t y o l L a k e M a r y , and p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in Ihe City prior lo the aforesaid hearing In addi lion, notice shall be posted in the area lo be considered at least lilteen days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing A taped record ot this meeting is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect lo the fo re go in g m a tte r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed ings is maintained for appellate purposes is advised lo make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F LO R IO A Carol E dw ardi. City Clerk Publish Ju n e J. 13. 1966 DED 9 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN Q O F PR O P O SED CHANOESAND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E ZONING O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall in the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on Ju n e 71. 1966. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance at the City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows A portion ot that certain property lying al Ihe Northwest corner ol the intersection ot A i r p o r t B o u l e v a r d and Woodland D rive Is proposed to be r e i n n e d I r o m M R I (M ultiple F a m ily Residential □ welling) D istrict to R M O I 1 Residential. Multiple Fam ily Office and Institutional! Dis trict Said property being more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows Lot B (less East 732 33 feet ol W e s t 661 96 l e e t l S o u t h BLO O M C O U N T Y legal Hrtlii Pinecretf. Second Addition R r plat, a t recorded in tha Public Record* P lat Book 11, Paqe 30. C e m fe a p ^lu n ty, Florida. A ll portlet interest and d t L tont thall have an opportunity to bo heard at ta M hearing. B y order af tha City Com mtteton a l tha City at Sanford. Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a p a r t i dec Idas to appeal a decision made with rota te t to any matter tonal aire d at tha above moating or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of tho procoadlnqt. Including tho testimony and evidence, which (H O f u 11 not pfwVtvio v y mw City of Sanford. ( PS JM.dtoSl H H . Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: J u n o ], 13, IfM D E D 3 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION Pita Number at-m CP IN i l l E S T A T E O F PC. X€U K MKtfiC, W 5 T M M V (y m som m oti to COMtEiS TMKHM S «m in o !« CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol Ihe City ol Lake M ary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on June 19. 1966. at 7 30 P M . or as soon thereal ter as passible, to a) Consider a request lor a Conditional Use lor the purpose ol having an office in a home in a residential area — home occupation, in an area toned R IA Residential, and described as tallows Lot B (less W 70’ ) and W 36' ol Lol C. Block 36. Amended Plal ol Crystal Lake Shore, as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 16. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; more commonly known as 176 W Lakeview Avenue. Lake M ary, Florida The Public Hearing will be held in Ihe City Hall. 136 N Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, al 7 30 P M . on June 19. 1966. or as soon therealter as possible Said hearing may be continued Irom lime lo time until a final decision Is made by Ihe City Commission A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City lor Ils convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by Ihe City wilh respect lo the foregoing m ailer Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised lo make Ihe necessary arrange m inis al his or her own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A Carol A Edwards City Clerk Publish June 3, 13. 1964 D E D 6 b y B e rk e B re a th e d W K w €u, M S SO# mo siys T w m e N c c .. nw&KXtt NOtJ. M ftH C ff *X *J W (€ HOPE 831A RATES PART-TIMB L I T ! GUARDC L I R K / T Y P I S T : Medical re­ cords. F u ll time. T y p e 41 w f e m .C e ll:i3 l7 iU * -d *3 C O C K T A IL W A I T B I I I . app bath# ecc. In person only. No Phone C a lls . B u c c a n e e r Lounge. 3200 >. Orfanda D r , COOKS, WAITRESS- i W A F F L E H O U S E . No experi­ ence. Benefits Include Insur­ ance end child care assistance Apply • am - 3 pm . l* a n d 5 R * 4 . E O E /M / F / H / V - fc M M L CRTOPERATOR DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday N O T E . in ihe event of the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the San­ ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been car reeled at no cast to the advertiser but such insertion* shall number no mere than ana M l. S3 hour. Don't w ait! Easy input af accounting inform ation! Close to home I Great hour* I i company I Emptoymgnt 323*5176 _________ m w. am st. * * * * * * * * * * OMITBOM/MIIV PIT NEED MEN A WOMEN 660WI Chiid care facility. Ptiana: 373-643S. ______________ PRBISBRi Dry cleaning ■rpertancapreferred Call:723-0#M_________________ RicapTMMitr Ta M hr. En|oy moating a treating people? Then tots spat** tor yowl Rapidly grow attar* yaw dynamite career 1 1 & 323-5176 TNW.aSMM. RIPSNEEDED far business accounts. Pull Tim a. I4 4 K -H 0 X . Part Tim a, 611K I1 IK . N o salting, repeat business. Sat your awn hrs. Training provided. 1*12-93# 6678, M F . H (Can.St.Tlm a) SA LIt LADY, lull time, expert encad in La dles' ready to wear, apply In parson o n ly . no phone calls. R o-Je y 211 E . 1st St., Sanford H IK IN G ENEROETIC. 21— Personals NOTICE OF AOMINISTNATION T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND A LL O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE: Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th a a d ­ ministration ol tho asloto at H A R O LD C H A R L E S P IT T M A N . deceased. File Num ber 14-377 C P , Is pending In tha C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P ro b a ta Division, tho address of which It Stm inol# County Courthouse, Sanford. F lo rida . 37771. Tho C o p e r tonal representative of tho ostoto I t H . P A T R I C I A G O R D O N and L A W R E N C E O A V IS , whose address It l i l t Lincoln Avenue, Sanford. Fla. Th o noma and address of tha personal representative's a t­ torney are sat forth below A ll persons having claims or demands against tha estate are re q u ire d , W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile with tha d a rk ot tho above court 0 written itotomont ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must b* In w riting and m utt Indicate tha basis tor tha claim, tho name and address of tha creditor or h it agent or a t t o r n e y , a n d tha a m o u n t claimed. It tha claim is not yat due. tha data when It w ill become due shall ba stated. It tha claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, tha nature of tho uncertainty shall ba stated If the claim Is secured, tha securi ty shall be de scribe d Th e claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mall one copy lo each personal repre tentative All persons Interested in Ihe estate to whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo file any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent's will, the qualillca tions of Ihe personal repre se n ta tlve . or ihe venue or jurisdiction of Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Dale ol Ihe lirsl publication ol this Notice ol Administration: July 29th. 196} m H. Patricia Gordon Personal Representative /s/Lawrence Davis. As Personal Representative of the Estate ol H ARO LD CH AR LES P IT T M A N , Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH O M ASC G R E E N E . E S Q U IR E Posl Office Box 693 Sanford. Florida 37771 Telephone (303) 321 0731 Publish June 3. 10.1986 D E D 21 Orlando - W inter Park 322 26H ------- H A R O L D C H A R L E S P IT T M A N Deceased Atf’H fu W T (/mu CLASSIFIED ADS 71—Help Wanted 43— Medical A Dental OMSK PRC68ANCVCENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F B I ! Pregnancy Tests. Con f ld a n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs ^ A v a lto b lr^ M iT jfi^ ^ ^ 23— Lost A Found A lost af found p a tT C e lt PETFINDIRS, 9 am to a pm or 4 pm to S pm . weekdays at (MB) 773 4767. 23— Special Notices KC0MIA NOTARY IM M IDIATC OPININO. tor a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g o specious accomodations, da tic lo u s fo o d , h o m e y a t - jnrejhorehTUWMTJMT^ 55— Business Opportunities BAR AND CLUB AND OAMK BOOM OWNERS. Wa w ill completely sal you up with |uka box, shuftlebeard. darts, v id e o a n d p ln b a lls .ln a w equipment), 373 7363 ash for _Scot1l#OM747367jt*Mor£o^ For Details: 1600417 4234 Florida Notary Association S3— Mortgages Bought A Sold T H A N K Y O U St. Jude A Th a Sacred Heart, m y prayers are answered. D .B .H .___________ M l B U T t t f and 2nd MORTOAOKS Nation wide. 27-Nursery A Child a r e B A B V S IT T IN O IN M Y H O M E , Certified Nurse Aide. Cell 377 *937_______________________ C H I L D C A R E In m y homa.Anytlme. by hour. day. or weak. Hof meals. 373-4173, F R E E O R R E D U C E D ch ild c a r e It y o u q u a l i f y . C a ll:323 6474 Lagal Netlca N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Janet L. Sharp, Ihe holder ol the following certificates, has filed said certificates tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance. Ihe description of Ihe property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows C E R T I F I C A T E N O 2497 Y E A R OF IS S U A N C E 1912 D E S C R I P T I O N OF P R O P E R T Y L E G L O T S 9 10 A II B L K • A L L E N S 1ST ADO T O W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H T S PB 3 P G 23 N a m e In w h ic h assessed Jessie Smith All ot said property being in the County ot Seminole. Slate ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ihe court house door on the 16th day ot June. 1986 a l l 1.00 a m Approxim ately 1173 00 cash for fees Is required lo be paid by successful bidder al the sale F u ll payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees is due w it h in 24 h o u rs a fte r the advertised time ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this 10th day ot April. 1986 (SEAL) D avid N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish M ay II, 20. 27 A Ju n e !. 1966 D E C 33 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Carroll N Cross the holder ol the following certif icates has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate num bars and years ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as tallows; C E R T I F I C A T E N O 1769 Y E A R O F IS S U A N C E 1983 D E S C R I P T I O N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G SEC 19 TW P 2IS R G E 3IE S ’ 4 OF SW U OF SW ’ 4 (L E S S N 310 F T O F E 738 F T ► E 33 F T O F S 70 F T FOR RD). N a m e In w hich assessed Laurence W. Mack. Jean R Mack, David L Mack. Evan F M ack. W illiam R Mack A ll ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described in such certificate or ceitificatas will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th day ot Ju ly, 1966 at l l : 00 a.m . Approxim ately 3)73 00 cash for lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at tha sale. Full paym ent of an amount equal lo the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording leas Is due w it h in 7* h o u rs a f t e r ine advertised time of the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 2?!h day ol May. 1616. (S E A L I David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Michelle L Silva Deputy Clark Publish: June 7. 10. 17, A 24. 1966 D E D 17 C a ll: R a y Lagg Lie. M lg Broker. *40 Douglas A ve .. Altamonte. 774 7732 71— Help Wanted AA LABORERS needed Immadlatsly. Must en|oy working out doors. Part A full time available. Wa train. Earn 310 ta 117.30par hour. Call between 9am 9pm Ask for personnel. 113 M6 7131. A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E , w ilh computer experience needed. Must be conscientious, da pendable. mature and experl tnced. Must be tamilier wilh collection procedures. Apply Cobla Boat Co.. 100 Silver Lake Rd Sanford. 303 322 3340 A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S Experience in accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , or p a y r o l l . Com puter experience pre lered Permanent positions. Never a Fee! TEMP PERM........ 774*1348 A S S IS T A N T R E C E IV IN G C L E R K 33 hour. Casual atmosphere m a k e s th is n i c e l P r ic e merchandise and assist In o rde ring ! E a s y to learnt urufli Great Tururcr lulure in store! Mb Employment 323-5176 __________________ 700 W . 23th St. AVON E A R N IN G S W OW M I O P EN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWt II ____________322-0*39____________ B O O K K E E P E R . Gen oftlce duties, p/tlme. please apply in person 319 W. 13th SI., San lord Phillips Oecoratlng Den C A A L A N D S C A P IN G : 34 hr to start Musi be 16 or older Knowledge of lawn equip menl Must have phone 1 own transportation............ 662 9641 C AR P EN TER S A H E LP E R S own tools A transp paid vacation 4 benefits 221 3333 CASH IER all shifts Apply in person at 710 Lake M ary Blvd Orlando A Sanlord area EO E legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 301 E 28lh Place, Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 37771 under the fictitious name ot W O O D Y'S A U T O M A R I N E , and that I intend to reqister said name wilh Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida m accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 663 09 Florida Statutes 1937 John L Graves Publish May 13. 20. 27 & June 3. 1986 / D E C 97 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number la-373 CP IN RE E S T A T E O F K A T R IN A R A E S A N D E R S , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of the e s t a t e of K A T R I N A R A E S A N D E R S , de c e a se d . F ile Number 66 373 CP. is pending in tho Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , Pr obat e Oivision. the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 31771. The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are set forth below A ll interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims against tha estate and (7) any obj ect i on by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid It - ot Ihe will, the qualifications of the personal represantatlve. venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E FOR EVER B A R R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on May 27. IfM . Personal Representative: RAYM OND B E LLA M Y K A T H E R IN E B E L L A M Y 2300 Jltway Avenue Sanford. Florida 17771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JA M E S E C P E R R Y . E S Q U IR E 621 North Fern Creak Avanua Orlando, Florida 32603 Telephone ( X I I 194-2407 Publish: May 174 Ju n e 3 , 19M D E C 19* t no ^ r t u Report ready ter work at * A M 407 W. lit. St..................Sanford 321-15M * * * * * * * * * * IV B R YO N E LOVES F u lle r Brush. No longer door to door. New M a rk e tin g p ro g ra m . E a rn up to 617 per hour. P A R T / F U L L T I M E Call:373 74W............................... . rlanced D irector at Nursing, tor 116 bad. skilled Nursing facility. Exce lle nt benefits E O E , Apply to Sanford Nurs Ing 4 C o n v . C a n te r, 930 M sllo nvllla A v e ., Sanlord. 322 6366 N O TIC E EXPERIENCED House Paint a r t needed Im m e d ia te ly . Phene: 327 2112anytime. E X P E R IE N C E D SEW ING machine operators wanted on all operations. Wa otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing. 7240 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Sanford. Call 371 X IO __________________ KNIGHTS OF OENERAL MAINTENANCE, all usual maintenance duties, pool care a plus, but will train. Club at tha Crossings 377 7161 OENERAL OFFICE GAL S3 hour. Diversified duties keep you happy! No heavy skills! Tra in lor answering phones and computer Input I Terrific! ftlYl Employment 323-5176 700 W. 23th St. H O N E S T . D E P E N D A B L E Peo pla to work In convenience stores. Paid vacation, group insurance available Apply in person al Little Cham p Food Stores, 1920 French Ave to HOUSEKEEPER, clean ren tal fleet at Hidden Harbour Marina, 371 3906_____________ L A N D S C A P E R S . F u l l t i me positions. Start Immediately. S3 73hrly.Call 372 6133_______ LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E Pe'rson needed (or growing company Dependable Call 311 6966 COLUMBUS JACKPOT 9250 BIG N *250 X *250 GAMES 333-S40-SS0 Tkm. A Srr . 7 p.«. 2504 0AM AVI., SANF080 TEMPLE SHALOM iVa<-v L I F E G U A R D , P art lim e lor Sanora swim club , summer position. 723 1166 or 377 1396 L I T E M A IN T E N E N C E S3 hr No A/C! Basic carpentry 4 plumbing is all you need! Plush facility yo u 'll enjoy working for! Employment 323-5176 700 W . 13th St. LOCAL M A N U F A C T U R IN G Com pany requires several people with pas* experience in line work, helpers packing, rackers. and related fields Can start Immediately Call Van at 313 1300. personnel M A IN T E N A N C E M A N expert ence in all areas ot mainte nance. In clu d in g a ir and plumbing Call 321 6220 tor an a ppointment________ ________ M O S T L Y W IC K E R W AN TS Y O U ) Mostly Wicker oilers an exciting opportunity for home party demonstrators Sell baskets, lurntture, wall decor, and more O ur color catalogue will build your business Excellent p ric in g and com m issions Training provided. For more into call P a t ..... M3 634 6337 N E E D E D : LP N lor busy D r v otlice. part time. Typing a must Starting at 16 50 hour Call M rs Thomas. Tues or Wed at 323 2130_____________ N U R S ES A ID E S - second shilt Experience In geriatric care o r ce rtific a tio n re q u ire d Apply between 9 a m 3pm at DeBary Manor. 60 N Hwy 17 92. OeBary EOE Saturday B:4S P.4. Wednesday «:4S P.M. AN Ncpter Gantts $50.00 I74S (Career Prirtoean BM.l Pthfetta, FI KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELKMV FRIDAY RIGHT 7 P.M. S2S-IS0-S100 (II U S 0 IACKP0TS Senior Cifijwis Centsr Secret lake Park, Casselberry •9S-SBZI S.W . VOLUSIA N U R S ES A I D E S wanted tor all shills Must be experienced or certified Apply in person, Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E . 2nd S I_____________________ N U R S ES Needed Immediately R N ’ S. L P N ’ S. N U R S E S A ID E S . Live Ins. All shifts available. Excellent pay One year experience required Medical Personnel Pool. P A R T T I M E : Earn 110 to 115 per hour, servicing our cus tomers from home Call 699 6777......................... ....... P A R T T I M E Service CashierMon Frt. ! 6. Some exp. necessary See M ill at Willett Toyota Hwy 17 92, Longwood P E R S O N T O D E L IV E R alter noon paper route in August. Call alter 6pm 377 4766______ P IC K U P D E L IV E R Y Simple way to earn 4 see the town! Great for a guy or gal lookinq for a fun career start I Employment 323-5176 ^ ■ ■ B W 704 W . 73th St. MRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL lrm< Af«nt •Tout Guide Airlift# R#s#mtiqnbt Start locally, full time/part lima. Train *« live airline cem outers. Heme study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. Netlenal heed quarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-800432*3004 Accredited member N H S C JAYCEES Come join u b Ihe let 8 3rd Tuesday of every month. 175 Highway 17-92 in DoBary Everyone it welcome. Be a part of ■ winning team. ty S3.90 par aeahT 1M* la an I the pat Be af yaw ctob activities^ H your club er i BL * q— “ VVW WWW IV i f M f W O T Wt this Hating ee*. Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 332 2411 ' ”* p J b 1 1 we a— �71—Help Wanted ** •STRAIGHT TALK •REFRESHMENTS • FREE TUITION! KEYESCAREERNICHT 7PM-WCD.-JIHIE 4 HOilOAY INN, LAKE MONROE ■ Jo in us for o fun and In ­ form ative evening a t top K o yo i professionals m a r t their "Secrets of 5uccass" In a R n I Estate cartor. F ra t tu­ ition to ft. E . Llcam a School tar thorn attandingI Call Fran o rS tu A .S .A .P . . 99—Apartments ★ furnished/ Rtnf lush k n o w in g S A N F O R D , lush landscaping surround* that* single *tory efficiency A l b d rm . apart m anta. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 333-3*1 S A N F O R D 1 bedroom, unturn . N O petal 5345 Month + depot It.C a tin t-tT I* ._______________ S A N F O R D - Taking application* tar upstairs apt*. Adults only. Utltlt to* Included. 574-37)4 Shenandoah Village * *1291* * A*k about move In special I Call......................................MS-1914 323-3200 SPECIAL lbs* • Room* with Maid Servlea • Unfurnished 1bdrm . apt Pay by ttw week No Advance Deposit Cell 3734507 _______ 415 Palmetto A ve _______ W E K I V A R IV E R e t Katies Landing*, t bdrm ., newly re novated, a/c. canoe use. util. Included Adults, no pets. 5350 month. 323 4470 K I V I S I t IN T N I S O U T H S4fW. Labe M a ry Blvd. __________ Lake Mary__________ STUDINTSII AOEStlta It I. Adulf supervised A tranipor fatten providad tl. Students now working a rt • w a g in g MO to (100 a w ttk work Ing 1 to 4 hr*, attar ichool I I I . C o n lln u o u * b o n u to * , prltts. contain A trip*. IV. Call Ray M a » 49* 4*44. TEACHERS POSI TI ONS A V A IL A B L E , full or part tlmo Pra School through E la m ., Paga School, i l l w . Airport Blvd., M l 4771_______________ _ T R A IL E R M E C H A N IC position. ! 40 hr. waak. M utt hava tool*. Salary dapandant upon expe rlanca. Call tar app. 323M i l W A N T E D : P a rt lim a halp. Grata cutting on golf c o u n t, 4 hr*, day, 3 dayt wk. M inim um waga. Juno, Ju ly A Augutl. Call Dick or Rota at 137 453* 73— Employment Wanted R ESP O N . M O M will babysit In m y homa. t a m. t p m . C all: ■ 131 237*. t l — Apartments/ House to Share O S T E E N - 1 bdrm ., 3 bath, new houta. 1340 month Include* avarythlng. C a ll: 333 *173. S A N FO R D . Famala will thara homa with tama, ona tm all child O K . IX ) 00 wkly, 333 147J a tta r! 45 ♦3— Rooms for Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y : Kitchan A laundry uta. S350 mo utllltla* Incl. Non im o ktr.4»S 0434 C L E A N S L E E P IN G R O O M , private bath, kltchanatta. 575 wkly, Inc. all utllltla*. Call 371 4*47 or 333 >433.___________ LON G W O OD, Room for rant, family privilege*. $45. wkly. Mature Adult*. 747 4547 ROOM IN P R IV A T E H O M E , Kitchen p rivile g e * . $75.00 wkly .C a ll 331 7*44___________ S A N FO R D :N ica room, calling lan/clean homa lor employed, tober man. *40 wk. 333 0445 ' 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn* Apt*, tor Senior Citlien* 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* O N E B D R M , Near town, quiet, utilities Included 373 8394 S40. • wk , SIX), deposit____________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent jn jL + je tjto g to jM lT iM . 103— Houses . Unfurnished / Rent D I B A N Y , 2 bdrm. 1 both, air, fenced yard. $335. M o., -1- sec.. Cell 333 0753__________________ * * • IN D E L T O N A w e e e e H O M E S FOR R E N T • • ________ » e 574-1414 a a________ 1 bath, large yard. S4S0 mo. Call:43»W 74_________________ N E W H O M E . 2535 Y o lo A v .. 1 bdrm ., 7 bath, can. h/a, 5450 m e., ref, required. 333 15*7 NEWLY REMODELED, 4 bdrm . If* bath, living room A fam ily room, new carpet and cant, air, $450. Mo w ith rat. 33)11*0, evening* 333 *104 F IN E C R E S T , 1 bdrm , 3 both. E x tra large. Large yard. $450. mo.. $350. dap., Call 333 *3*4. R A V E N N A F A N K : Rent to own. Gorgeous home. 3 b d rm ., lam lly A living rm. Low down. rent credit*. Call Now 335-1*17 R A V E N N A P A R K - 3 bdrm .. fa m ily room, livin g room, c/h/a. carport, lanced backyard. 5450 month. 5400 security, 331 3134._____________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm*.. 1 bath U tility rm ., tcreened front porch. Relrlg. A range. 5350 mo. + $350 dap..............345 5043 SANFORD. 1 Br., 7 b. a ir, In Sanford, fenced back yard, $450 month 1300 damage. Call attar a pm 6*9 4337.___________ S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . 2bath. on qulat street. S3*5mo. + ut i l , $300dap. 744 4341. or..74* 04*3 S A N F O R D : l i l t Cypres* A v ., 1 bdrm .. IV* belt). $375. first A last move* In................333-154* 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent S A N F O R D - 1/1 with fa m ily room. $175 per month, securl 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals B AM BO O C O V E A P TS . 300 E. Airport Btvd. $150 oil 1st month's rent or with I year lease get $50 off 7 mos P H O N E .........................333 4441 F R A N K L IN ARMS 111 4450 • I Bdrm. I bath $315 00 Month • Applications being accepted tor June occupancy.__________ L A K E J E N N I E APTS. 1130743 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A 7 bdrm . apartments starting al *305 mo. Pool A tennis. Adult*, no pet* Deposit A references required__________ C H U R C H F O R R E N T : 7 Sun days a month, plus 5th Sun days and prayer night of your ch oice. N e w ly d e c o ra te d , ceiling Ians. Call 333 7030 ask for Bishop Reaves____________ MASTERSUITE NEAR14 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a ta d In country setting, yet near con vaniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with - carport available. ; CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINGS. 53) 1*11- A O 303. N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E : Love ! ly lakelront, 7 bdrm ., 3 bath. • Privacy, extras! 1545 mo R. B R O U G H T O N . R E A L T O R 444 4354..........o r.......... 747 3537 RI D OE W O OD AR M S A F T . 7540 Ridgewood Ave SI50 off 1st monlh'% rent or with 1 year leas* get $50 oil 7 mo*. P H O N E .........................333-4430 S A N F O R D . I bdrm. 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec.. $375. m o.. Landarama Fla.. Inc. 333-1736 S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm. 1 bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, washer/dryer, tec.. $435. m o., 127— Office Rentals ************** 9275.00 O F F IC E S P A C E .N O D E P . IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II 3)14444-a lte r 12-fM 341-1400 ************** PLANT SALE WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE! Beautiful Plante • Design • Installation • Sprinklers •Fencing •Tree Work •Stump Qrinding Prompt Service Free Be time lea Wayside Nursery & Landscaping 323-2328 cr 321-4400 4 I P «K )W r/oO S oM 6 COLOR TELEVISION REMOTE CONTROL H cftplAtW oNT Be [co UNflGASANT. J*b Liter it te n t* l SHED M e So m e fURMlTORE T o S^RAiTcH. 549,500 Attar Peers 333-7403 B Y O W N E R I Custom built split plan homa. lots of goodies. 514 Plumosa Dr, oft Sanford Av. at iSthSt. Sea to app_________ 141— Homas For Salt 151— Investment Property / Sale LAKE MARKHAM ROAD, a fun 1*41 A IR P O R T B L V D SAN FO R D . F L . 333 1154 F R E E C O M P U T E R SEARCH. Tell u* the ilia , price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000 listing* 1711300 JfcfM rtoxio4 me nrai roes K E Y E S # ) IN T H E SO U TH O E N E V A : Backyard business 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres 10.170 sq It. ot greenhouses with all equip menf and supplies including van SH.500 Ovtoda Realty Inc. 34S-4443. ii v i i in \i n It I \l I OIL O W N E R F IN A N C I N O I Like new mobile home I Huge oak and big fenced yard in good l ocation, kit equip. Only 537.0001 H U O E 2 story 4 bdrm , 4 bath home In country! Surrounded by oaks, palms, and fruit • trees Dbl side fireplace, c h a. 3] It entrance foyer. 76 It screen room, modernlred kitchen Large assumable VA mor t g ag e No qual i f yi ng! 586.500 323-5774 3444 H W Y . 17*1________ Jonnia Butler Raaltor/Astac. 173 3*5* or la* 5534 evenings and weekends____________ ___ L A K E M A R Y 3 acres. 1 bdrm , 7 bath. J00 It on Crystal Lake 7300 sq It. Wallace Crest Realty..... 321-0577 Its n)ij *tlD HJ iMim n «M i t \i«ri place to live far all agas. walk to county park lor (.thing, s w im m in g and rela xing . 3 bdrm . split, 7 bath. Ilka new on w o o d e d c o r n e r s i t e , assumable mortgage. S44.W0 M T O . Foreclosures. Org'Sem Co . Wkly listings M thly Fee F S B . Box 1441, Dunedin. FI. 347*4 or 113 *38 771* FORREST GREENE. INC., REALTORS. 130 4433 Evas. 153— AcreageLots/Sale 13*471)_______________________ NEARLYNEW 3 bdrm . 3 bath 133 Alder C l. In Hidden Lake Vary pleasant location P R IC E D T O S E L L N O W A T I I I , 100 CALL BART R IA L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____________ 332 74*4 S A N F O R D , 3b/3b. air a. heat, tike new. qualifies V A / F H A , 54*500 C a ll333 13*1___________ S A N F O R D - For Sale By O w ner 54.000 down 11% no qualifying a s s u m a b l e l oan, 2 b r . . tlrcplace. screen porch, m any large trees, and nice quiet neighborhood Call 33 1 4431 alter 4 pm . S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm. 3 bath, c o rn e r lot, f enced y a r d , central heat A air. 131 4472. asking 547.000________________ S A N F O R D - By owner 3 b r., I ! j ba . m any extras $44.*00. 173 Anderson Clr. or Call 321 4234 S A N F O R D - Shaded lot, extra lot. 2 b d rm ., I bath, fireplace, screen p o rch , $40't Lo w assumable loan Owner'333 5034 _____ * * * * * a* * * * * * * * FOR E V E R Y B U D G E T • G R E A T S T A R T E R or retire m enthome 2 br./tba Low $40’s • M O V E IN NOW. 1 br./2 ba Screened porch. Deltona Low $40’s • C H A R M IN G 3 slory. J br./2 b a Extra large lol HighSTO's • G R A N D V IC T O R IA N 4 b d ./ 7 ' i ba Anxious owner. Low n o d ’ s All incl. Buyer Protection Plan We gel the results you want R E A L T Y W O R L D / R E A L T Y II UHM 41 or eves B Chivers / L Owen 333 1440 ************* STENSTROM STem per REALTY«REALTOR W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E HO M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A M O N E Y M A K E R : Set up your own business or move In this 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 2 story hom e C om m ercial roning 527.000 O R A N G E C IT Y : 3 bdrm . 2 bath M o b ile home on 5 acres, almost new. split plan, kitchen equipped, central heat A air 30 a 30 barn, shingled root 554.000 U N B E L IE V A B L E : 4 bdrm . I ' i bath 3 story home, with bay windows and wrap a round parch, split plan, fireplace, eat in kitchen 54* 900 S H A D Y L O T : 1 bdrm . 2 bath, paddle tans, split plan, central heal and air, great room, good assumable mortgage. 541.000 E N D L E S S C O N V E N IE N C E S . 3 bdrm . 2 bath home with lots ol extras Paddle tans, eat In kitchen roomy family room, that looks in to a spacious T7 x 30 screened In porch, all on a spacious lot *61000 • R O L L IN G AC R ES, a bdrm . 1 bath home next to 70 acre horse training farm, bdrm it Otf screened porch m ay be u s e d as M o t h e r I n L a w quarters. 7 wells. 2 septics, 575.000 E X Q U IS IT E D E S IG N , 3 bdrm. 7 bath home with over 3500 sq tl ol living area, great room effect, formal dining A living room, breakfast nook, one ol ■ kind Master Suite $1*3.500 G R E A T L O C A TIO N , excellent potential lor office, sits on about I acre, proper toning aiready.S250.000 B U IL D T O S U IT! Y O U R L O T OR O URS I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V ., 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 H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A LL TO D A Y! • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .a Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. M S Dewn. 10 Yrs. a t U S I From 114,5441 It you are leaking far a successful c a rte r in Real Estate. Stenstrem Realty it looking tar yau. C a ll Laa A lb righ t taday at 311-1414. Evanings 93)3443. 322-2420 CAU ANY TIME 1541 P A R K A V E ........... Sentord *01 Lk. M a ry Blvd........ Lk. M ary W A T E R B E D - King siiv. solid headboard with lights and m irro r. Custom m ade Must sail tSSO/OBO 331 7447 W E T B A R with m irro r. Good condition Phone 430 5077. call anytim e_________________ 193— Lawn A Gardan ATLANTIC PROPERTIES ___________ 315-91H ____________ FO R D U A L IT Y C U S TO M HOM ES C A L L : B E S T B U Y IN P R IC E R A N G E L A K E F R O N T H O M E with spa and guest house Many extras 517*.000 3 *t A C R E S , IN desirable area, with 3 bdrm . I bath /Mobile home. $49,900 1 B E D R O O M I ' i bath home. iut! $1340down, S34I. P A I. a l *' i % . lor 30 years. $43,000 I B E D R O O M . I bath for $27,500 . 7 bdrm, 1 bath tor 574.000. Buy both lor *40.000. owner will llnance SAN FO R D - 7534 Mowhawk Ave Owner says sell Submit all olterslt! B E A U T I F U L L Y T R E E D 4 45 acre country home site on W eklva River with older 3 bdrm . 7 bath home, single garage. 7 car carport T H R E E ROOM cottage w ith utility building, covered deck on the riv e r Zoned A I. $1*5.000 E nergy Really Inc. 113-1***. Julie Boyd, Sales Associate, 349-SSQ7 Eves. A week ends. L A K E B E A T R I C E : 6 4 acres, b e a u l i l u l h o m e site Assumalbe mortgage, asking $49,900 Make otter today A T L A N T I C P R O P E R T IE S ___ 323 *111 ___________ I ' i A C R E H O M E S IT E * . En lerprise Rd al Lake Belhell From SIS.500 with 53,000 down 5231 43 per month lor 10 years 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILIES/ADULTS • N E W A U S E O HOM ES a • * • Irom 54.500 • * * G regory Mobiles Homes.323 5200 S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm . 7 bath S A C R I F I C E ! ! ! Call 322 4002 anytim e 181— Appliances / Furniture D R E S S E R W I T H M IR R O R , IS7S). Singer Sewing M a c h . 1550). 377 *407 __________ _ F R E E HAULING w ashers, dryers, and relrlg . Working or non wor ki ng N o |unk please 171 1510 _______ L A R R Y ’ S M A R T. 715 Sanlord Ave New'Used turn 8. app) Buy 'Sell/Trade 372 4)32 R E N T T O OWN 55 First Week Special T V . stereo, a p p l, F U R N IT U R E A lternative T V 372 5000 ____ SIDE BY SIOE 20 tt . trostless 5125 . Apt sire. II tt retrig *75 . 20.000 btu. a c. 5175. 6 Ker wall furnaces w d r ums. 550 ea , 373 3*42 S T A N L E Y B E D R O O M SET, K i n g s l r e headbo a rd, with c u s t o m made wa t e r bed. Highboy, triple dresser with m irro r, blue, green A beige. 5450, 331 1737_________________ T W O P I E C E V I N Y L Living Room suit. Asking 5100 00 or best otter. Kerosene heater. *75 00. NE W. 2 p a ir green drapes. 510 00. Call 333 3*4) between I AM T IL * P M _______ WATERBED FA C TO R Y O U T L E T We build bookcase beds from 514* Waterbed sheets 574 9* or 7 for *40 240 7744 S3 Y D S blue green ca rp e t, just cleaned S I50 L O V E S E AT , b r o w n beige *50 D A N IS H M o d e r n C h ai r s, white cushions 525 I S " Z E N I T H Console TV . works $40 114 G A L . O I L Tank w stands 130 — n5EjWood|andiD r J 3 3 7057 C O M P L E T E LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E . F r ee es t i ma t e s C A L L 131 4*43 P H O T IN IA (Red T ip ) Large 1 gal lor 52 50 V IB U R N U M - 3 gal for *4 L IG U S T R U M - 3 gal for *4 C R E P E M Y R T L E T R E E S -51 each 3aS 4157____ door hatchback Ghla. Sun root, air, automatic, power steering, am /lm stereo, and other options. Call 331 1470 OLDS CUTLASS: S3. Auto. air. A M 'F M . No money dn .14.9*5 ________ lfS-8181________ OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME: '7*. Auto. e lr.A M / F M No money down....................S3.**5 _________ l I M I t l ___________ OLDS DELTA BB: 'Ba. Auto. air. A M 'F M No money dn 54,*95 888-81tl P O N T IA C teat L E *4 Au»o air. A M ' F M No mon e y down S4.WS 888-85 88 P O N T IA C TR A N S A M : Tops No money down 231— Cars A U D I 44 8: '83.Sedan No money down .............................. Si. *95 199— P«ts A Supplies C O L L IE - pure breed. 2 y r. spade female Very obedient, good with kids, house broken. 145 to good home 444 4435___________ sas-ttt« Bad C ra d ltf No Crodttf W E F IN A N C E WALK IN DRIVE OUT 7 F E M A L E G R A Y Cockatlels 535 ea 7 tama hand feed lovebirds 140 *4.131 0050 P O N T IA C 14M:'I4. Auto air No money down 13.**5 _______ 11S-B*81_______ P O N T I A C 1400 S + E : ‘ I 4, Loaded No money down 54.9*5 NATIONALAUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 12th St 2 MALE NEUTERED CATS. 331 4075 CANT GET FINANCED Don't Call The SHAM Need good home A ll that* current. Call337 3077altera. Call The Grttt DANE 213— Auctions 88^-8181 P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX : 40 40 000 mi Auto. a ir.A M 'F M No money down ....... 13.4*5 'Cause Financing Is His Game BO B'S U SED F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS . B U Y OR SELL...............333-3150 888-8181 (71-1717 Ask For Dane Brown C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : 13. 4 sp . radio No money down 51.9*5 BRIDGESANDSOP Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories WE BUY ESTATES! Hw y 44 ......... ............... 323 7101 ________ ais-iiB*________ 215— Boats and Accessories COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg.R .E. Broker 313-1335 or 322 7177 470 Hw y. 415. Osteen. Fla. MUSTANG- 1*81. 4 Cydlnd r, 3 FLEA A RAM A N eed d e a le rs!! P a y tar 1 m onth, gel 1 month Ireelt C o r n e r ol L e a R d A E d g e w a ie r Ask tor Tony. Helen or B .T. 1*1-41 Tt ar 0M-0774 2M HM M HHM HM M M M E. at Dealer's Invoice 3 000 to 50,000 sq ft. (X 5 ) 3*1 0301, collect overlooking Tuscawllla Country Club’s 13th tee. Needs some fixing 17,000 cash down and assume 5*0.500 C O M M E R C I A L POOL TABLES, video games and office desks. 133 7383 ask tor ************* PLEA MARKET ALL STEEL BUILDIHOS FAIRWAY OAKS VILLA: 4/7'j 211-Cart R E B U I L T K IR B Y 'S . S M ttS A up F u lly guaranteed 754 W l i t St .Sanford. 331 5440 191— Building Materials 321-0759.........321-2257 Twins y, June l. IMA—SB 223—Miscellaneous Scott.*_______________________ R C A 25" console color televl sion. Original price over 1100; balance due STM cash or taka over payments 570 month. Still in warranty NO MONEY DOW N! Fret homa trial, no obligation. Phone: 842 53*4 day or night. G O O D U S E D T .V 't 51$and U P Miller's 24l*OrlandoDf. Call 333 0352 H A N D Y M A N 'S N IO H T M A R I: 1/1, frame Downtown, walk to lake Unbelievable SI4.W0 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals lU -Ta la vitio n / ~*edio/Stereo fjj Rent with option, county, 1/1, c/h/a, fenced lot. Asking Sanford's Silts Ltadtr R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E : 1.430 Sq. ft. $440 mo. 440 sq. ft $230 mo Call:444 4105 Dick or Becky R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 7.000 sq. It., also storage available. 333 00*3/333 4403 S A N F O R D : FO R L E A S E , West 44, G C 3 property/ 414 sq tt. building, canopy A gas tanks. SI.300 m only. 333 7*1* aft 4pm 1104 SO. F T . frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. M any usas on busy a r ­ tery. W. M allc ia w s k i, Realtor.........................333-7W3. Brewing MarbW, lawffp. PI. Larry Wrfftt L k . Real Estate Broker *« m i If Wmf faate#* M lv ^ W W nAW B I S T IN S A N F O R D 1 b d rm .. I bath, close to schools, shop ping S3*0 Attar 5.33 ) 3353 L O N G W O O D . duplex. 3 bdrm . 7 be . screened porch, $400. + deposit. Call 31* 1543,__________ S A N F O R D : 3 b d r m . , ai r, carport. $375 per month. Call: 333 *155_________________ MIT I T CAULY U BATEMAN REALTY M ELLONVILLI AV.i 3 bdrm . IN C O U N T R Y : 11x40, no pets $300 month + $300 deposit. C a ll:333 3144_________________ S A N F O R D A R E A : 7 b d rm m obile home S17S + sec. C a ll:................... 321 530* alter 4 L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S , 331 1*37............................. A G 4401 A L T A M O N T E S P R I M S West 1 of 14. W tklve area. 4 bdrm.. 2‘ > baths.1 level house Upper SOO’s. $3,000 total cash. Must qualllly. • O R AL B A L L . J R . P.A. R E A L T O R ........................I T -4114 SANFORD- Holly Ave. N. 1 blk. N. of 17*3. Nice, 1 br„ S350 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm , water A electric turn , W aiher/dryer. 115 Wk Call 377 54*6 alter 5 wkday io r any time weekend* S A N F O R D - I bedroom, a ir, water paid. Pat* okay. $3*5 month, SIX) deposit 331 043). S AN FO R D . 1 bdrm elllcency. complete privacy t*0 week, plu* 5300 security Includes utilities Cal l : 333 214* or 331 4*47 S A N F O R D : Duplex, 3 bdrm ., 1 bath Excellent location, a/c. ■ kit. e q u ip . new carpet A paint S150 mo. 34* 5400 ______ 141-Hemes For Sale CH R YSLER TOWN AND C O U N T R Y Wagon 1*49. runs good, everything works but air $300 371 70*3_____________ K AW AS A K I 440 J E T S K I- 1*01. runs good. Btst oiler Call: 333 8013anytime._____________ M A N A T E E - 17 ft. . 70 H P evinrude, like new. garage keeped 55.000 Call 830 741* CJ5 J E E P - 1*4*. in good shape, d e p e n d a b le . 53.500 Cal l : 323 3417 alter 5 pm C L A S S I C 1*51 Hudson Com m a d o re Runs good, body good, needs paint and interior 5*oo fi rm Also 1*44 Pontiac G ra n d Pr l x. needs m otor work 5250 373 5103 ___ _____ C O R V E T T E : ’74, 54.9*5 firm 60.000 original m iles Call 377 34*8 alter 5pm ____ M IR R O R C R A F T boat ta ’.mer mo t o r (18 HP ) T i l l tra ile r, almost new 337 7077 alter 6 217— Garage Sales D A T S U N 8210: 'l l . Auto, air No money down 52.9*5 L O N G W O O O , 1737 L o g a n D r M O V I NO S A L E H Many misc items.4/2toa/8 219— Wanted to Buy ____________3 » . » U 1 H I Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals......... Olass K O K O M O .........................113-1144 J U N K A W R E C K E D C AR S, running or not. top prices ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION * Hwy *3..................Daytona Beach ■ • • • • Helds a • e • • * ^a^FreepicXjjpJltni^^ PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION 221— Good Things to Eat -a See* Hunditds! * M A G W H E E L S . 4 Keystone, tike new. will lit most Toyotas. Call after 4. 34* 5446 R E B U I L T 4uto Ira n i 5150, can pull A rebuild yours 5325 and up Guaranteed tor 90 days Steve:........................... 311-4434. 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans O A T S U N K IN O C A B : money down 13. No S2.**S 313-3131 F O R D 1941. one piece, short box a cydinder stick, good conditlon 5100 O B O 373 3*43 F O R D CUSTO M V A N : S3. Auto, air. A M 'F M . CB No money down ........ ................. 54.9*5 ________313-1181_______ Q M C A S TR E V A N : ’45. Auto ai r . A M / F M cassette No money down *11.9*5 T h u rs . Nile at 7:00 P M W hh*r* Anyon* * ♦ Can Buy or $*fl! * U P IC K S TR A W B E R R IE S : Poohberry Farm Call 322 8767_________ U P IC K PEAS Located 0(1 Airport Blvd , on Jewett Lane. Call 377 1700 223— Miscellaneous R EP O S S ES S ED Satellite dish. You install Comes as is SiOO Call 322 8*45________________ S E P T I C T A N K R O C K - step stone Dili box s t eps , drywellt. Create traps, car stops Miracle Concrete Co . 30* Elm Av*. 333 575L_________ F o r more details 1 *04 155-1311 O E B A R V A U T O 4 Marine Sales Across the river, top ot hill 174 H w y 17 *3 DeBary 444 4541 E R N I E JA C K S O N Auto talas • • * SOB S. F R E N C H A V E • • • * * 17! 2344 • • • M any one owner vehicles to choose from__________________ FORD T-BIRD HERITAGE: 13 Loaded No money down. 14.9*5 __________ M S -1 1 I t ____________ L A N C IA B E T A : 77, 5 sp. air. A M / F M cassette No money down ................................. St.9*5 CAU NOW ' toruct rout to* 322 2*11 Far Fad ftrm tl Stmt* 3SS-S1B1 383-8*85 23*— Car Renfals D A Y - R E N T - A C A N Lowest aro u nd.517 a da y. fully in sured. nomilas. 33 ) 77a* 239— Motorcycles and Bikes K A W A S A K I 414: '7*. with windshield A sissy bar Good condition, S73*........... 441 5753 S U Z U K I OS 458: 1*80. Great condition, with jelmat II,TOO or bast otter.................. 3*5 312* 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers E I G H T F O O T Slide in over roof cam per. 110 volt refrig., gas stove, sleeps tour. Needs little work 331 70*3 CONSULT OUR C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................137-4991 TillHUJM liwmi AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W O O D ED L O T IN P R IM E Res idential area is setting tor new ) bdrm 7 bath home Tiled entrance and baths. Am ple closets ener gy ef f i ci ent Come see! Call M A R N IT A CARLI 377 3*17 O LD E R H O M E with new root, new carpeting, celling fans, fenced yard, very attractive. Priced to sell. *47.000 3 bdrm . 7 bath Call M A R N IT A C A R L I 323 3947 LOTS L O T S residential S a nl or d CARLI 377 L O TS - Nice treed lots. Lake M a ry Cal l M A R N I T A 3*47 SAN FO R D - You Can t Lose On T h u O ne! Sellar will pay 51 000 ol Y O U R dosing costs on lull p rice d contract ot 557.900 F or super 4 br , 7 bath home In great neighborhood Call M A R T I S E N S A K O V I C 377 2317 PAOLA- The Impossible Dream Fulfilled. Beaulilul Heavily wooded 5 acres, located |gst minutes Irom I 4 near West Hwy 44 in Sanlord No quail lying! O w ner financing, low down Call M A R T I S E N S A K O V IC 337 7717 321-5005 149— Commercial Proparty / Sale M A I 0IBALTY To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Rem odeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BallOl W ax Lawn Service Secretarial Service D A S E L E C T R IC ............ 333-4054 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers ♦ all electric ser. Quality Servlet-Licensed A Bonded. L A W N S Y S T E M S - Com plete lawn c a r t .. .Owned A Operated by o il duty firemen. 331145$ or 331 0733 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. E ih ttrprlses. IK5 ) 332-74*2. T Y P I N G / W a r d Pr ocessi ng: Manuscripts, direct mailing*, resuma's, ect................ 33* Ml* B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Home Improvement Building Contractors Ovality At Reasanabto Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis...........................331-0441 H.L DOZIER GENERAL CONTRACTOR S T A T E C E R T »CGC003*35 Com m ercial A Residential Ad dillons. Remodeling A Custom Homes Orlando 742 1341 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S of carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 131 5*72 G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N All Phases, new construe lion, additions, decks, etc. also concreto work. I I y e a n axpe rience. C a li:G a ry 32) 4146 BIALTOB A C R E A G E • IN D U S T R IA L C O M M E R C IA L S ITE S 140 N. Orlando Ave. Winter P ark 740 4500 A lt hrs. 33111*5. SALES A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................ 123 4114 Electrical Home Repairs remodeling No job too small. C a ll.............................371 9445 W IN D O W A SCR EEN Repair or replacement. Sliding glass doors. 30 y r exp 322-1273 Landclearing B A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box blading, and discing Call 312 1404 or i n f i l l . T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/sap lie tank sand Free est. 133 1413. Cleaning Service ATOZCLEANING Lie.............. Ret..............171 4444 Call today, wa clean your way. HOOO CARPET CLEANING. L R . O R . H A L L . 52* .C ouch A Chair. $35 . 322 3541 Landscaping • PLA N TSALE * Wholesale to everyone. Wayside Nursery A Landscaping 323233I l M A I N T E N A N C E done lo perfection. Also, new con struction specialists F o r your B E S T deal call K A M En' terprises. 333 1247 Masonry JO HN'S M ASONRY. Exp shows In our work! Block. Brick. Cone. Stones. 133 15*1 Signs WOOD..PLASTIC..J Site. Truck Lettering..R Estate . i l l *774 ask lor Mlk Nursing Care Tree Service OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lake view Nursing Center f i t E . Second St., Sanlord 133-4787 ALL TR E E SERVICE * F ire w o o d W oodspllttar lor hire Call Altar 4 P.M.333-40BB E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates I Law Prices) Lie...Ins...Stomp Orinding.Too! 123-311* day ar nito “ Let the Pretasitoaala da it". JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call................. 331 5340 Painting CHRISTIAN HUStANO A W IF E Ite m . Quality bouse painting and minor repairs. Call Ja rry or Chandla 333-734*. E X P E R T P A IN T IN G A sand blasting. Discounts lor senior cltliens. Call :*04 775 011* P A IN T IN G to maka the exterior of your h o m j look new. C all K A M Enterprises. 333-1141. Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior). Res. A ’ com m 15 yrs experience. Free E st. Call: R oy T a y lo r a i m 4021 STUMP GRINDING Juno discount.................. 331 4743 T R E E S T O P P E D , trim m ed A rem oved. Average stomp, SIS. C a ll:............................... 331-1741 Well Drilling PIONEER WELL ORILLINO. L ie A Ins Pum ps, tanks. Atlantic Iron filters A soft e n e rv La w niprnklrs.A IP re e w ra C ta e n ia g m i 4444 t �4 » » I * » • I » I •LONDtE ta-KyM st H f« m, » # * » » * n .• C H IL I t— r t * «sy, i, ,m » r ► by CMc Young IT1® i i r r MAKS THAT IMAM O H M 8M0KS odV N C X T OOOM 7/- gig]|P L by Mort Walter BCCTLK BAILEY AHViOPV MINP IF I SMOKE* W OH, GREAT/ NOW T H E PLACE WILL BE FULL OP - tbejc* © w CIGARETTE SM OKE THE BORN LOSER by Art Scntom ...*50DC W T E « m * u \ ..BUT AFTEfc OUST TWO\ <£AVEMEI2RU5FCRM/ PIUS,MECTDR^S06t-V naofTEPCtAPi FtCR LITTLE HEC3CR... MAKES HOU l/OCUCER, A E D U T ^WHATMldWVB HAPPBED WHAT? iFH O uoaven .DOESN'T IT... "VO by Bob Montane A/ E / $ A EEK A MEEK by Howie Schnaidar A A Q S rW O M U JX X ^ HAVE VEAH...I HAD TO DO THAT ONCE TO CHOOSE BETVUCEKJ HOUSE WIFE OS CAREER WOMAN GENERAL KNOW LEDGE TE S T Y "— DEAR READER — Your hair growth may be caused by the small amounts o f male hormone that every woman norm ally produces. A fter menopause, male hormone Is not counterbal­ anced by the powerful female hormones, so hair growth may occur. Check with your g y n e c o lo g is t to see If th e Judicious use of female-hormone pills might prevent your pro­ blem. DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is a spastic colon, and docs what I eat affect it? DEAR READER - Spastic colon, or Irritable bowel, Is a By James Jacoby by Wamar Brothara TH6 BlKP SUIT SHOULD FOOL TWEETV ) LONG ENOUGH TO... c----------------------' OOOPe>! ' . r r r D E A R DR. O O T T My common condition that pro­ daughter’* doctor told her that duces various types of Intestinal the black-and-blue apota on her malfunction. ttsfR n& rly diar­ legs are due to arthritis. My rhea. gas and the need for experience, this Is seldom doctor told me that mine are frequent evacuations. Some practical. Make sure that your from broken blood vessels. experts believe that nervous physician has ruled out other What’s your opinion? tension and stress stimulate the causes of bowel malfunction: for DEAR READER — Some types colonic nerves to overact. example, hiatal hernia, colitis of Joint Inflammation, such as A change In diet or the use of a an d o t h e r I n t e s t i n a l a b ­ lupus arthritis and rhuematotd b u l k i n g a g e n t , s u c h a s normalities can mimic spastic arthritis, can affect the body’s Metamuctl. might help control colon. clotting mechanism. S p o n ­ the spastic colon’s Intestinal taneous bruising — that Is. overactlvtty. Doctors often re­ Send your questions to Dr. black-and-blue spots from no commend avoidance of stress to Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ obvious cause — can occur. relieve symptoms but. In my land. Ohio. 44101. Also, easy bruising can be caused by certain medicines, like cortisone, that are used to 3 A m not (si.) ACRO SS Answer to Prsvious Punle treat arthritis. 4 Female saint M H ow ever, agin g Itself can 0 1 Scratch out (abbr.) M cause bruises. As your doctor 4 ia t into 5 Having auricles pointed out. breaks In tiny blood 11 Muarcal 6 Goblins km vessels that are near the skin instrument can result in leakage of blood 7 City in Oratil 13 Hospital and occasional bruising. In ad­ B Sometime H dition. bruises can be caused by 14 Spacits groups 9 Eipnad M M weakened varicose veins that 15 Shore bird 10 Outer (prof.) may leak. IS Swift aircraft 12 Extant By Itself, arthritis does not (abbr.) 13 Is concerned cause bruising: certain blood 17 Finnish lako _A _D TT 10 Purpose compounds that are related to OEGEOdl 19 Tokyo's former JJ V I 20 Small hole the arthritis are the culprits. I o n n n n l name _N ~d | □ n o n am sure that your daughter's 21 Prospered □□□ doctor will want to explain to 20 Most nervous 22 Watering tube □ D □ her. In more detail, the reasons 22 Actress 23 Equal (Fr.) Lamarr 35 Man for her bruising. I also think it 44 Oversight 24 Thrash soundly 30 Hot spring would be prudent for you to 25 Printer's 40 Affected 27 Ralievo 37 Times (It.) menner have blood tests to make sure measures 40 Honey badger 47 Continent that your bruising is a common 26 Mild expletive 20 Russian 41 Fictional Greek 40 Paper quantity emperor and benign condition caused by 30 Monster 42 Soviet fighters 50 Mountain near aging. 2 9 Edge of a street 31 Tear down 43 Characterisa­ ancient Troy DEAR DR. GOTT — I'm a (B rit) tion 52 Roman bronre 32 Ancient king senior citizen, female, and In the 1 1 3 4 ft H |4 1 ■ • 10 past year, lots of hair has grown 33 takers 34 German river all over my body. I took estrogen 11 ia shots for 10 years after meno­ 35 Time tone 14 pause, but no longer do. What (abbr.) is causes this hair growth and 30 W ord of action 14 ii ie IB what can I do about it? 30 Acrobats' bar Although East and West were playing weak Jump-ovcrcalls. East's hand was rather mangy for his weak two-heart bid. In fuel the hid propelled NorthSouth Into n thin game when South decided to trade on his double heart-slopper and carry on to three no-trump. Overbid­ ding Is nothing new to the game. Without the overbid we'd have no story, because against three no-trump West hud to make an Imaginative play in defeat that contract. West led the Jark of hearts, which was allowed to hold the trick. The 10 of hearts was continued and declarer won Ihc queen. Next came a diamond to "Today and T o m o rro w BUGS BUNNY • •• Bruises Can Be Caused By Just Getting Older by Hargraavas A Sahara Q u estion 1 • W hat two days o f the w eeK begin with th e l e t t e r 'T ' * 42 Married woman's title n 45 Texas shrine 40 Swiss river 4 9 Crystalline gem 51 Extol 53 Slides >3 34 |i4 34 is is at 41 43 44 A c a t b ir d Be in g c h a s e p BY A FLYING 6ULLCOG/WHAT WILLTHEY THINK OF N E X T ? ' 0 E 4S 50 State in India 4* 1 Companion for is cnnnn poo non 11 Portugal DOWN is □ E 11 54 Spam and 55 Part of a plant 11 x> SO si 41 O 13 SB ii ham 2 flagrats 0114 K l 1986 by N I A WIN A T BRIDGE *-> MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS * □on h im a i l m vB. ARCHIE » » dummy’s quern and East's king. East led a heart, and West now had his opportunity to scuttle declarer’s chances. Do you see the play? West discarded the ace o f diamonds. Now, although declarer had one diamond trick in the bank, there was no way for him to develop two tricks In the suit without letting East on lead one more time to run the hearts. Is there a lesson to the deal? Yes. If you're going to make dramatic defensive plays like this, it helps to be lucky. The last time I tried It. declarer had the 10 of diamonds and made more tricks than anyone else In (he room. Inc NORTH ♦ A 103 V 42 ♦ QJ 92 ♦ K654 WEST ♦ Q 987 2 VJ 10 ♦ A S4 ♦ J 93 41N EAST 4J4 VK9 8 75 3 ♦ K 10 6 ♦ y8 SOUTH ♦ K65 VAQ6 ♦ 873 ♦ A 10 7 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North Hast Pass Pass Pass 14 3♦ Pass 2V Pass Pass Sooth 14 Pass 3 NT Opening lead: V J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ii FRANK AND ERNEST MR. FROSTY ICE CREAM 81 by Bob T h m i TH IS MANILLA I S R A N C ID / MR. FROSTY ICE CREAM YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 4. 1986 Unique opportunities will be presented to you in the year a h e a d , b u t t h e y w i l l be w him sical. T o capitalize on them, y o u ’ ll have to m ove swiftly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In a delicate career situation today, someone you've been depending on to back you up might not be there when the chips are down. Count only on yourself. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Gemini Astro-Graph pre­ di c t i ons today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. Ci nc i nnat i . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tasks that arc your direct re- \ FLAVO R S FLAVORS / • = > «? < = * = < = > -h i - V ^ n n n n . *, % • * • GARFIELD VIP.' V IP ' V IP ) • ' 6-J TnAvtJ CWIWM* •» by Jim Davis LET M£ HELP V00,0PIE I PO N T KNOW HOW VOO POOS SURVIVE OH... JON? s p o ns l b l l i t y s ho ul d not be palmed o ff on others today. If the Job is done poorly, you'll be the one who gets all the heat. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to be objective and keep a cool he ad In y o u r c o m m e r c i a l dealings today, especially If som ethin g sign ifica n t Is In­ volved. Conditions are more complex than they appear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An agreement you hope to negotiate today must be treated seriously. Before you sign anything, be sure to get expert advice. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Er­ ratic or careless co-workers must be watched closely today. It's best not to attempt to do any­ thing risky together. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you take foolish financial risks today, you're apt to come up with lemons. Pass where gambles are concerned. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might make a com­ mitment today Just for the sake o f expediency. Unfortunately. the olher party will take your promise to heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you give your full atten­ tion lo the task at hand today, the obvious may be overlooked. Total concentration will elimi­ nate mistakes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Recently you’ve been doing well managing your financial affairs, but today you could lose your lempo and do something wild and extravagant. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major achievements are possible today, provided you don't leave everything to Lady Luck. You'll only get what you earn. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Intuitive feelings that are usually accurate m ay emit faulty signals today. Don't let your optimism exceed realism. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A well-meaning friend’s sugges­ tions on ways for you to make money could be erroneous to­ day. Verify the Information with olher sources before you act. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS „ ’ which ' by T. K. Ryan , \faOLP rtxj LIKE^ ME ID S lN e — NEITHER ONE OF THEM 1 1WATSA *PfWl\lPIN& IRON PESEKVES VVDOemJ ID PIE. «4JES"0R*Rin= j R e t i r e 4? . *|HJ' ~ lIL JHE GOT HO TIME I" FOR YOU, GIRLIE/ I C-CAN'TI THINR I HEEP (50lN'/» TWiSTEP MY m iE L ** - .4 til A .. * ' V * *•* 9 * by Laonard Starr m s THERESA HU? ANC?A0 O G / L5GGO. o m t/e f he CAN'T PO NOTHIN' FOA YOU* OH, QEW-THEN ILL VO SOME­ THING FOR f^ T r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 03, 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 03, 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