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Commissioner Opposes County's Suit
Barbara Chrlsfantan's Land Balng Voluntarily Annaxad By Sanford
Barbers Chrlsfantan
...l fotad against
A member o f the same county board
that filed suit against Sanford last fall In
an attempt to regain approximately 230
acres o f unincorporated land the city
acquired through voluntary annexation
in 1985. now counts herself among the
14 property owners who have voluntarily
annexed into Sanford during the last six
months.
The 14 property owners’ parcels will be
noted on the second and final com
prehensive land use map amendment the
city will adopt this year. Sanford's first
1986 map amendment was approved by
city commissioners In May. and was
subject for 10 pages of opposition the
county submitted to the state in attempt
Actions indicative "of the
county** philosophy of entering
Into alrec
land with cities."
T o p re v e n ttn e m o v e ^
According to County Commissioner
Barbara Christensen, there Is definitely a
conflict o f Interest regarding her parcel's
recent annexation Into Sanford. In light of
the annexation suit her board filed
against Sanford last fall as well as County
Commission Chairman Bob Sturm’s let
ter to the state last spring In an attempt
to halt Sanford’s first map amendment.
However. Mrs. Christensen said the
conflict lies not with her land becoming
part of Santord. but with the suit Itself
and Sturm’s letter, both of which she said
manifest the county's practice of placing
obstacles in the path of cities* expansion
and development, a practice she opposes.
Commissioner Christensen said she
voted against the annexation suit’s filing
and also opposed Sturm’s letter because
the actions are indicative ’ ’o f the county’s
philosophy of entering Into direct com
petition over land with cities.’ ’
O f Sturm’s letter, which opposed San
ford's designating higher density land
utilizations for some 410 acres of annex
ed property. Mrs. Chrisentsen said. “ I
don’t think the county should try and
dictate to a city what that city should do.
I think cities are very capable o f planning
for their own needs and their own
C o u n ty D e n ie s
Z o n in g R equest
TODAY
at
Action Reports..2A
Bridge...... ..... 4B
Calendar.... .... 3A
Classifieds. ..2B-30
Comics..... ..... 4B
Dear Abby.......IB
Deaths..... ... 10A
Editorial.... .... 4A
See SUIT, page 10A
County O K s
Road Funds
Thumbs
Down
A request for a change of
zoning from agricultural to gen
eral commercial and wholesale
use for 15.7 acres of land on the
south side of Celery Avenue west
of Cameron Avenue was denied
by Seminole County Commis
sioners Tuesday evening. Sever
al other zone changes were
approved.
County land management staff
and the planning and zoning
board both recommended denial
of the Celery Avenue request.
The request had been made by
property owners Carl Paulsen
and Karen Corley.
. .
The commission’s decision to
agree with the recommendations
was based on nearby residents'
objections. They said the zone
change would not be compatible
with nearby residential areas.
Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT,
who made the motion to deny
the zone change, also noted that
Celery Avenue was substandard
to h a n d le c o m m e r c ia l o r
wholesale traffic. The motion to
deny the zone change request
was unanimous.
Also denied unanimously was
a request to vacate and abandon
a street right-of-way near Alta
monte Springs. A request from
C.E. Bradshaw for the county to
abandon a portion of Maple
Street was denied because the
area where the street is platted
may be needed for future use.
Approved was a request by
Canin Associates to amend their
Greenwood Lakes Planned Unit
Development Master Plan.
The request was to reclassify a
1 7 .1 - a c r e s e c t i o n at th e
northeast comer of the project
from single family residential,
which had been designated for
25 dwelling units, to retail com
mercial. The approved change
w ill reduce the num ber o f
approved dwelling units from
5.221 to 5,196. Sal Orlando
made the request for the plan
amendment.
Also approved was a request
for a zone change from very light
industrial to retail commercial
use. for 4.9 acres of land on the
north side of State Road 46. west
of Elder Road, near Sanford.
Robert Secrist made the request.
A change of zoning request for
single family dwelling from agri
cultural use was also approved
for ten acres of land south of
Lake Drive and 25 acres of land
south of Center Drive. Norman
Cutson is the applicant.
See ZONING, page 10A
densities.’’
Of the suit, which has yet to be settled.
Mrs. Christensen said "cities should not
be prevented from growing to increase
their tax bases (and) voluntary annexa
tions are absolutely essential for this
growth."
The vote to file the annexation suit was
carried by Sturm. Bill KlrchhofT. San
ford's county commission representative:
and Commissioner Fred Streetman. In
addition to Mrs. Christensen. County
Commissioner Sandra Glenn opposed the
action.
The county majority sided with counsel
that the annexations, all o f which lie west
of the city, crealed Illegal land patterns
because they arc not sufficiently adjacent
Student Safety Enhanced
The projects will be paid for
from school Impact fees collected
S tu d en ts a tte n d in g three by the county.
A left turn lane Into Red Bug
Seminole County Schools will
get help In having a safe trip to Elementary School from Red
school as a result of actions Bug Lake Rd. will cost $18,300.
taken by S em in o le C ounty and provide better traffic flow
Commissioners In appropriating Into the school. The project Is
more than $80,000 for traffic estimated to be complete prior to
school opening.
flow projects near the schools.
. The projects include a traffic
At the new Greenwood Lakes
signal at County Road 46A and Middle School In Lake Mary, two
R id g e w o o d R d .. an d road left turn lanes Into the school
widening for turn lanes at Red area from Greenway Blvd. and
Bug Elementary School and Lake Park Dr. are to be com
Greenwood Lakes Middle School. pleted prior to school opening.
The traffic signal was re The lanes will cost $32,500.
quested to be In operation near
" T h o s e are three c ritic a l
S e m in o le H igh S ch ool and
areas." Karen Coleman, county
Lakevlew Middle School. Signals
schools spokesman said. "T ra f
will Include those for road traffic
fic Is Increasing very dramat
as well as pedestrians, along
with time clocks for morning ically around Red Bug Elemen
tary. and Seminole High School,
and evening peak driving time
and will certainly Increase with
changes. The estimated cost for
the o p e n in g o f G reen w ood
the signal system Is $30,000.
Lakes.
The school board recently
"W e certainly appreciate the
requested commission action to
Improve traffic flow and student assistance of the county com
safety during a Joint worksesslon mission In helping us address
these safety needs."
with the commission.
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
mriM
i w in '" w *
Library staffer Gall Lynch eyes empty spaces
Video Vexations
Cassette Thefts Cause
Short Cessation Of Loans
By Diane Petryk
Herald News Editor
Cassette movies will not be
lo a n e d from the S e m in o le
County library until sometime
after August 1. while a tighter
s e c u r i t y p r o c e d u r e Is
established.
Circulation of the library’s 640
movies was stopped last week
after it was gradually discovered
that 12 of the cassettes were
missing from their cases, said
Sandra G allagh er, lib raries'
branch coordinator.
Library staff members were
taking an inventory of the col
lection Wednesday to determine
if any other cassettes are unac
counted for.
Mrs. Gallagher said the movies
cost the library an average of
$50 each, but with processing
costs the 12 missing represent,
by low estimate, a $700 loss.
C asselberry police are In
vestigating the thefts.
The movies were stored in a
cabinet at the center o f the
Casselberry branch library at
Seminole Plaza. Library patrons
were free to remove movies from
the case to take them to the
checkout desk up front. Mrs.
Gallagher said a person could,
however, take a movie into one
of the bookshelf rows and re
m ove it from Its case and
perhaps put It In a purse or
parcel unseen. The case could
then he put back In the movie
cabinet and the cassette taken
from the library without being
checked out.
In an effort to prevent such
thefts, the cassette cabinet will
be moved to the front of the
library and persons will be asked
to check out their choices upon
selection, not after they have
wandered through the library.
There will also be a mechanical
security system. Mrs. Gallagher
said.
With the entire collection be
ing checked out and returned
every three and a half days, she
said it would be Impossible to
have a system where the movies
are kept behind a counter and
titles brought out upon request.
"T h ere’s no space behind the
counter and no staff to retrieve
them." she said. Although a
number of check out procedures
have been tried for the movies,
which are loaned free of charge,
she said the busy nature of the
library makes any kind of Indi
vidual retrieval service Impossi
ble.
After "hundreds o f requests"
for the service. Mrs. Gallagher
said the library management felt
It had to invest some funds in
such a program. About
300
cassettes were purchased Ini
tially and about 300 added last
year.
Last year's purchases cost
ap p roxim ately $16,000. she
said, out o f ’a $240,000 acquisi
tion budget for the entire library
system. (Movies are available
only at the Casselberry branch
but can ordered by Sanford
branch patrons. Eventually, she
said, the aim Is to have a movie
collection available at Sanford
See VIDEOS, page 10A
tiigm ana n m g
Autopsy: Strangulation
«— ui* « * 7
Florida........... 2A
Hospital..........2A
Nation............ 2A
People............ 1B
Sports........ 7A-9A
Television....... IB
Weather..........2A
W orld............10A
Inside
• Five Americans are indicted
for selling airplanes to Libya,
6A
• The Jury gets the U S F L vs.
N F L suit as owners await
verdict, 8A
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
An autopsy showed that an Altamonte
Springs woman found dead In her daugh
ter’s bed at about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday was
strangled to death.
Altamonte Springs police were not com
menting today on the specific method of
strangulation, nor would they say If the
autopsy showed if there was any sexual
Involvement related to the death of Mary
Harper. 24.
Police were still seeking Mrs. Harper's
husband. A1 Harper, for questioning. How
ever. police spokesman Jim Vlner said, that
he is "not a primary suspect in the case."
Police, he said, believe Harper was at
v • %L
t i t
home Tuesday.
The autopsy, performed at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford on Wednesday
established that Mrs. Harper. 518 Bay wood
Court, died at about 4 a.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Harper's 3-ycar-old daughter was In
the home with her mother's body when it
was found by Mrs. Harper's sister. Maurlnc
Montag. 19. of Orlando. Vlner said. The
child apparently thought her mother was
asleep.
There was little sign of a struggle at the
home, but marks on Mrs. Harper's body
Indicated foul play. Vlner said.
Mrs. Harper worked at Church Street
Station in Orlando and her husband, who
See A U TO PSY, page 10A
Amid the drone of bagpipes and the swishing of tartans,
Robin Dellsle demonstrates Scottish dances at the Seminole
County library in Casselberry. It was part of the library's
"Read Around the W orld" program.
Officer Suspended
A Casselberry police officer
was suspended Indefinitely
after she was charged with
battery during a skirmish with
her roommate.
Suspended was Renee D.
Kelley. 20. who Joined tindepartment In March. She was
booked Into the city Jail and
r e le a s e d on her ow n r e
cognizance.
The charge stems from an
agrument she reportedly had
with her roommate. Colette M.
Bcaselcy. 20. according to re
ports.
Officers were called to the
women’s apartment around 3
a m. Wednesday. Both women
were reportedly arguing.
Ms. Kelly left shortly but
See OFFICER, page 10A
�2A—In s is t Ht i M, tawfort, Ft.
TfnirNlay, inly 14, IHt
NATION
INBRIEF
Tire Slasher
A 3 0 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te
S prings wom an reported to
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties that she was raped by a man
who followed her as she walked
near Morse Street near Alta
monte Springs at about 10 p.m.
Monday.
The woman said she had been
visiting a friend on Leon Street
and when she went to her car to
leave she found that all four tires
had been slashed. She began to
walk to a friend's house on
Williams Street to get help.
As she walked along a man on
a bicycle followed her. Near
Leonard Street he abandoned his,
bicycle and approached her from
behind on foot. The man was
carrying a large stick, which he
r e p o r te d ly pu t a c r o s s th e
woman's throat, pressing It and
choking her. a sheriffs report
said. The woman said she was
sexually assaulted on a lawn
a lo n g M o r s e S t r e e t . T h e
assailant also took her purse,
which contained about $100. the
report said.
M anlon
Confirmed By Senate,
Veep Casts Tie-Breaker
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fight over Daniel Manlon
sends a bitter message to the White House to pick
higher-caliber Judges, critics say. but President Reagan
says It Is a sign he can beat “ a little lynch m ob" of liberals.
W ith Vice President Rush casting a tie-breaking — but
unneeded — vote, the Senate approved Manlon 50-49
Wednesday, ending a month of controversy over making
the 44-year-old conservative a Judge on the 7th Circuit U.S.
Court o f Appeals In Chicago.
Opponents charged Manlon Is unqualified. Insisting he
never argued a case before the 7th Circuit, and held him up
as an example o f declining quality in Reagan's nominees
for Judges. They contend the administration put Ideology
ahead o f legal ability.
The administration contends the opposite Is true — that
the attack on Manlon was a smokescreen for an
unwillingness to allow Reagan to appoint Judges who agree
with him.
Florida's senators split on the Manlon vote, dividing on
party lines. Sen. Lawton Chiles voted against confirmation
while Sen. Paula Hawkins voted in favor o f the president's
nominee.
Nuke Train Near End O f Una
By United Press International
A train hauling radioactive debris from the Three Mile
Island reactor wrecked In a near meltdown rolled Into
Idaho, the end of the line today for the first freight of core
rubble bound 2.300 miles cross-country to p nuclear
graveyard.
The railroad trip across nine states was punctuated by a
four-hour delay In Kansas when Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey
refused to allow the train to enter his state, saying he had
not been given proper notification.
The train passed out o f Wyoming late Wednesday
without incident and will arrive In Idaho Falls shortly after
• sunrise today, said Pctej- Mygatt. a Department of Energy
spokesman.
The radioactive waste will be moved onto a flatbed truck
for the last 30 miles of the Journey from Pennsylvania, he
said. The debris, which came from a reactor that nearly
melted down In 1979 In the nation’s worst nuclear
accident, was carried on two flatbed cars.
Titanic Explorers Make La§t Diva
WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) — With time remaining for
only one more dive, the Titanic explorers apparently had
corrected problems with a picture-taking robot that
prevented two planned trips back Inside the sunken luxury
liner.
In their final day at the Titanic's Icy North Atlantic grave,
the 56-membcr research team today hoped to send the
remote-control camera named Jason Jr. through the ship's
bow section before embarking on the four-day voyage to
bring the thousands of pictures taken on the" 12-day
expedition back to port.
A motor problem In Jason Jr. Tuesday and a crushed
wire Wednesday prevented researchers who made ihc
13,000-foot dive to the wreck In a mini-submarine from
photographing inside the Titanic.
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
Communications Satellite
Launch Delayed Indefinitely
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The launch of a Navy
communications satellite aboard an Atlas-Centaur rocket,
tentatively scheduled for Aug. 28, has been delayed
indefinitely, space agency officials announced Tuesday.
The rocket originally was scheduled for launch May 22 to
put a Fleet Satellite Communications satellite for the Navy
in orbit, but was delayed after the failure May 3 of a Delta
rocket launch. The engines in the Atlas arc similar to those
In the Delta.
Investigation of the Delta accident was blamed on a
problem o f electrical wiring Insulation In the engine area.
The delay announced Tuesday is to "provide additional
hardware evaluation; a review of components, avionics and
Instrumentation packages used on the Atlas and Centaur
stages.” NASA said.
Officials uald they hope to announce In early August a
new target date for the Atlas-Centaur launch.
Reagan Backs Lifting Term Limit
MIAMI (UPI) t- Buoyed by spontaneous chants of "four
more years." President Reagan has come nut foursquare
for a constitutional amendment lifting the two-term limit
for chief executives.
Reagan first raised the idea a year ago lit a chat with
Florida Republicans In Tampa and has mentioned It
occasionally In Interviews since.
Reagan seemed surprised when the partisan crowd,
composed largely of Cuban refugees, began chanting the
1984 GOP campaign cry; "Four more years!”
"You know that that's In the Constitution that it can't be.
but I have to tell you something," he said. “ I think that any
president who will try to get the Constitution changed
should not be doing It for himself; he should be doing it for
those who will follow him.
Graham Backs United Drug War
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says a national
plan on fighting narcotics is needed and claims the United
States' military aid to the Bolivian government in recent
antidrug raids Is an example of the absence of such a
strategy.
"W e need to have a national statement of what is it we
are trying to accomplish relative to the suppression of
drugs, how are going to measure whether w e've achieved
our goal or not." Graham told reporters Wednesday.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florid* R f g iu t l HoiplUt
WidmuUy
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
JoAnn Brown
LlaoC. Cartar
M m Harding
Jarry Hetttr
Louisa D Hudson
William L McNatt
-lame* Peacock
Charts R. Poovey
Richard William*
Laura J. Young
DISCHARGES
Sanford
JoAnn Brown
L**lieC. Bentley. Deltona
BIRTHS
Richard and Chat la Poovey, a baby boy
OVER DUE RENTAL
An A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s
pollcman, who questioned the
driver of a car with an expired
tag stopped on State Road 436 at
a b ou t 9 :3 9 a .m . T u e s d a y ,
charged that man with auto theft
and possession of cocaine.
Police determined that the
rental car had not been returned
to Its owner on May 16 and had
been reported stolen In Lee
County. In a search police re
ported finding a small container
of cocaine in the glove box o f the
car.
Ronald David Haywood. 25. of
305 Wymore Road *103, Alta
m o n te S p r in g s , h as b e en
charged in the case and released
on $2,000 bond to appear In
court July 31.
NABBED IN PURSE SNATCH
The victim of a purse snat
ching. who said good morning to
the thief Just before he grabbed
her purse as she walked on Fifth
Street at Park Avenue in San
ford. reportedly Identified a sus
pect In a police photo lineup.
The theft occurred at about
7:40 a.m. Sunday, and Tuesday
morning the victim reportedly
p in p o in ted a suspect from
photos at the police station. Her
stolen purse had contained
ubout $31. a police report said.
At about 4:45 p.m. Tuesday
the suspect was picked up by
police at the Western Slzzter.
where he Is a cook. At the police
station at 5 p.m. Joseph Lewis
Ruffin Jr.. 20. o f 2581 Crawford
•Drive,,.. Sanford, was charged
with robbery. He was being held
in lieu of $5,000 bond.
STEAKS IN PANTS
A man. who reportedly pulled
steaks from his pants and then
punch a Winn Dixie manger in
the face, was subdued by store
workers and held for Sanford
police to be charged with rob
bery.
The capture was made at the
Winn-Dixie. 2485 Airport Blvd..
at about 8:40 p.m. Tuesday.
Police reported that the manag
er's face was red and bleeding
from the alleged attack and four
Action Roports
★ First
* Courts
♦ PolI f
store workers had the suspect
pinned to the floor when police
arrived.
Eddie Sims. 22. o f Sipes Ave.,
Midway, has been charged with
robbery and was being held In
lieu of $2,000 bond.
STOLEN PROM DAD
A 19-year-old Sanford man.
who allegedly stole a drill, a
computer,,a (loppy disc and an
air conditioner from the home of
his father at 417 ft/. Second St..
Sanford, and sold the Items, has?
been charged with theft.
Sanford police reported that
the suspect's mother received
the stolen air condltoner and a
man bought the other Items.
They had been stolen on July
17. The suspec;'» parents do not
live together, according to a
police report.
The suspect surrendered at
the police station at about 11:50
a.m. Tuesday.
Glenn Utt III, has been re
leased on $1,000 bond to appear
In court August 11.
SPOUSE ABUSE
A man who allegedly followed
his estranged wife home from
work and forcibly kept her from
entering her home while thtty
argued in the street has been
charged with battery spouse
abuse.
A Seminole County sheriff's
report said. Sherry Lynn Bates,
of 106 Ford Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, asked that charges be
filed against Donald Bates, 33, of
2105 Brisson Ave.. Sandord.
Bates was arrested at Mrs.
Bates' home at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
He was being held in lieu of $500
bond.
BIKES PROM HOME
Karen Sanders of 1814 Knox
A v e ., S a n ford , rep o rte d to
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that her brother allegedly
stole from their home four
bicycles which she valued at a
total of more than $400. The
alleged thefts occurred In March
and May.
The suspect was questioned at
the sh eriffs department and
charged with grand theft at
about 9 a.m. Tuesday. Gregory
Mark Sanders. 23. of the address
above, was being held In Itcu of
S I.000 bond.
........
Lonigwood.
BURGLARIES
Daniel R. Curran. 62. o f De
ltona. reported to & .m lnole
County sheriff's deputies that he
was robbed as he sat in his car
counting his cash and going
through som e paper* while
parked In front o f th e St.
Mathews Church on Main Street
in Midway, at about 2:50 p.m.
Tuesday.
The robber rode up on a
bicycle, opened the unlocked
driver’s side door of Curran's car
and said. "G ive me the cash bag.
Don't start nothing." a sheriff's
report said. Curran handed over
about $125 and asked to keep
his paper work. The robber also
took his car keys.
Fishing gear valued at $450
was stolen form the garage of
Stephen Lee Stephens. 32. o f
579 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte
Springs, between June 28 and
July 20. a sheriff's report said.
Lee Duncan Jones 28. of
Spanish T ra ce A partm en ts.
W y m o r e R o a d . A lta m o n te
Springs, reported to sheriff's
deputies that his 1978 Lincoln
valued at $5,000 was stolen
from his hom e M onday or
Tuesday.
A $1,233 air compressor was
stolen from a Del American
Properties of Maitland construc
tion site at Bldg. 1. 905 Northern
Dancer W ay. Unit 105. on
Monday or Tuesday, a sheriff's
report said.
Diving gear valued at $1,050
was stolen from the home of
Michael G. Ferguson. 34, of 336
Sandpiper Drive. Casselberry,
between May 25 and Monday, a
sheriff's report said.
A 1983 Camaro valued at
$9,000 was stolen from Allied
Mobile Center. 3857 S. Orlando
Ave., Sanford, Tuesday, ac
cording to a report a salesman
filed with sheriff's deputies.
A $450 range was stolen from
a General Homes of Lake Mary
construction site at 521 Silver
Gate Loop Lake Mary, on July
17. A construction manager re
ported the loss to sheriff's depu
ties.
Thieves climbed onto a second
floor balcony and opened an
unlocked sliding glass door to
gain entry and then remove
jew elry and a cordless telephone,
w ith a c o m b in e d v a lu e o f
$2,930. front lire 402 Terrace
Court apartment o f Mary Pattenon. a Sanford police report
said. Ms. Patterson said she
discovered the theft Tuesday,
upon her return from an out-of-state trip begun on July 16.
A Ross bicycle, worth $200.
was taken from the front porch
o f the 401 Seminole Blvd. home
o f Scott Schenk on Tuesday,
b etw e e n 9 and 11 p.m .. a
Sanford police report said.
A Longwood woman learned
her 1982 Cadillac had been
found burned in a wooded area
In Lake County, a half-hour after
she discovered it had been stolen
from the parking lot o f her Lake
Mary Job Tuqjday.
The woman parked her gold.
1982. 4-door Cadillac Fleetwood
in the lot at Stromberg Carlson
on Rinehart Rd. at 5:50 a.m.
When she left work at 3:30 p.m..
she discovered the car missing
and reported the theft to police.
A half-hour later, a Seminole
Couty sheriff's deputy came to
her home and told her the car
had ben found in a wooded area
near Tavarees burned and miss
ing its wheels.
Burned by the auto theft was
Mary P. Rivera. 54. 1696 Sunset
Dr., Longwood.
POTS ft PLANTS PILFERED
A Lake Mary foliage broker
reported yard tools, plants and
pots were stolen from his car
port and front porch between 2
p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday, ac
cording to a police report.
T h e value o f the assorted
stolen items was reported as
$210.
James A. King. 34. 745 An
derson Lane, reported the theft.
BICYCLE STOLEN
A L a k e M ary re s ta u ra n t
employee reported his bicycle
was stolen while he worked
Tuesday evening.
T h e m an's 10-speed, light
blue, Huffy bicycle was stolen
from behind Christo's Restau
rant. 549 West Lake Mary Blvd..
sometime between 5 p.m. and 9
p.m.. while he was at work.
J on M. C unningham . 284
Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, re
ported the theft to pol Ice.
FIRE CALLS
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
The Sanford Fire Department determined no fire or fire dam
been a rre s te d in S em in o le has responded to the following age to vehicle, the fire report
County on a charge of driving calls:
said.
under the Influence:
TUESDAY
—3:36 p.m.. 18th Street alley,
—Catherine Norcen Rodartc, 25. — 10 a.m.. 1510 E. Eighth b etw een -French and Maple
of Route 3. Box 2256, Oviedo, Street. Hamilton Elementary avenues, power line down. Brief
was arrested at 1:50 a.m. Wed School, rescue. Call received power outage resulted in sur
nesday after her car was in an from city public works depart rounding area when a palm
accident on County Road 426. ment regarding employee hit on branch fell on a power line, the
She was also charged with back of head by hoe attachment fire report said. No fire reported; ■
careless driving and obstructing o f digging machine, firemen firemen remained on standby at
Justice without violence.
said. The man. Leonard An scene until arrival of Florida
—Carol Lynne Durkett. 40. 1004 derson. 58, 1419 Cypress Ave., Power and Light workers for
Wheeler Place. Oviedo, at 1:50 reportedly experienced consid repair o f line, the report said.
a .m . W e d n e s d a y at South erable swelling to the back of his
Lake Mary's volunteer fire
Seminole Community Hospital. head and told firemen he was
department has responded to the
suffering from pain under his
following calls:
right arm. in addition to head
M ONDAY
pain. Anderson's head was not
— 8 :3 1 p.m., 346 R ock w ell
cut. nor did he experience dizzi
Court, tree fire. Lightning struck
" T h e cause o f death was
ness. according to firemen, who
definitely electrocu tion ." the
a tree and ignited a fire about 25
applied ice to the head Injury.
feet above ground level. The fire
m e d ic a l e x a m in e r 's o ffic e
Anderson was then transported
spokesman said. He added that
was extinguished.
to the hospital.
— 8:34 p.m., Rinehart Road.
Sullivan also suffered second
and third degree burns on his — 10:15 a.m.. 1101 W. 13th Tree fire. Lightning struck a tree
Street, rescue. "Person down" and Ignited a fire about 30 feet
face, an arm. and shoulder.
Sullivan. 58. was reportedly a call cancelled by Sanford police above ground level. The tree was
four-year employee of the com after It was determined to be cut down, and the fire extin
false alarm, the fire report said.
pany, and a foreman.
guished.
He was trying to hook up an — 11:13 p.m.. 2904 Orlando
TUESDAY
air hose to a piece of high voltage Drive, car fire. False alarm, — 7:28 a.m.. West Lake Mary
equipm ent, when he leaned reportedly involving a Deltona Blvd. at P h illip s One Stop,
against the machinery, arid was woman told by a passerby the woman down. A woman was
electrocuted, according to the underneath of her car was on huving convulsions. She refused
fire. Firemen survey of vehicle hospital transport.
police report.
Autopsy Proves Electrocution
An autopsy on u man who died
in a Lake Mary Industrial acci
dent Monday night confirmed
that electrocution was the cause
of death, u medical examiner's
office spokesman said Wednes
day.
Paul Sullivan, an employee of
Calibron, Inc., Lake Emma Rd.
died when he was electrocuted
after touching a high voltage
powered piece of equipment
Monday at about 10:30 p.m..
according to a police report. He
was standing In a puddle of
water, according to the report.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: State
officials in Georgiu said they
would urge residents to pray for
rain to help ease the drought
that has cost furtners across the
Southeast more than 31 billion
and turned their land into dust.
As much as to 2 to 3 inches of
rain actually fell Wednesday In
the areas of the Southeast —
Including Richmond. Va., and
Berea. S.C. — slightly easing the
heat wave blamed for 45 deaths
and providing some help to
farmers But even a healthy 1.3
inches of rnln In Atlanta left the
city 15.23 inches below normal
for the year. And the storms,
a lth o u g h lin g e r in g in (lie
Southeast early today, were
w e a k e n in g
th e N a t i o n a l
Weather Sen-Ice said. "In this
pattern, any rain that you get
really doesn't do much good
because the showers are so few
and far between they don’ t
provide any b en efits." said
Roger Getz, an NWS agricultural
meteorologist in Auburn. Ga. He
added that in areas that received
only a quarter inch o f rain or
less, ail the water would be lost
to evaporation because o f the
dry con ditions. A gricultural
losses blamed on the drought
have been estimated at $1.12
billion in the Southeast. In
Georgia. Barbara Morgan, the
press secretary for Gov. Joe
Frank Harris, said Harris would
sign a proclamation Friday de
claring Sunday a day of prayer
to end the drought. The rain In
the South Wednesday did help
keep temperatures below 100.
and readings In the 90s were
expected across the Southeast
again today, the NWS said. A
15-day string o f 100-degree
w e a th e r en d ed T u esd a y In
Columbia. S.C. The heat wave
has been blamed for 45 deaths In
the South and the Midwest since
July 7 — 19 In Georgia, five each
In North Carolina and Missouri,
four in Indiana, three each In
Alabama and Illinois, two each
lit South Carolina and Kentucky,
and one each in Virginia and
Louisiana. Farmers from Col
orado to New York have pitched
in 4.000 tons of surplus hay that
Is arriving in military planes,
trucks donated by private com
panies and rail cars to help feed
livestock in the South. The track
management and horse trainers
at Foxboru Harness Raceway In
F oxb oro. Mass., announced
Wednesday that they would do
nate 15 to 20 tons of hay as part
of a relief effort, nicknamed
"Racing for Help." The storms
In th e S o u th W e d n e s d a y
dumped more than 2.5 Inches of
rain In Mobile. Ala.
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 73: overnight low:
72; W e d n esd a y 's high: 82;
barometric pressure: 30.13; rela
tiv e h u m id ity: 97 p ercent;
winds: SW at 5 mph; rain: .76
inch; sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset
8:20 p.m.
FR ID A Y TIDES: Daytona
Beach: high. 12:09 a.m.; lows.
5:45 a.m.. 6:04 p.m.; Port
Canaveral: high. 12:29 a.m.:
lows. 6:05 a.m.. 6:24 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 11:45 a.m..
12:06 p.m.; lows. 5:38 a.m., 5:57
p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
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.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...variable cloudiness with
mainly afternoon thunderstorms
likely. High around 90. Light
wind. Rain chance 60 percent.
T o n ig h t and F rid a y...p a rtly
cloudy. Chance of mainly af
ternoon and ev en in g th un
derstorms. Low in the low to mid
70s. High near 90. Rain chance
30 percent tonight and 50 per
cent Friday.
BO ATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
T o d a y ... v a r ia b le m o s t l y
southwest wind less than 10 kts.
Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered thunderstorms.
Tonight and Friday...variable
mostly southwest wind less than
10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay
and inland waters smooth to a
light chop. W idely scattered
thunderstorms.
Evening HeraldtUSPS 411110)
Thursday. July 24. 1984 .
Vol. 78, No. 287
Publishad Doily and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by The Sanford H tra ld ,
Inc. 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford,
Fla. 32771.
Sacond Clast Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
i
Homa D ollva ry; W tak. « M 0 ; Month.
M.73j 3 Months, 114 23; i Months,
*17.00; Y ta r , *31.00. By /Mall: Weak
*1 *0; Month, **.00; 1 Months.
*11.00; « Months, *13.10; Y a a r,
*40.00.
Phono (30S) 132 2*11.
�••■ *■ • 1 1
• * -* *• "4
4f
Ivtwlwf HtraM, Unferd, F t.
T h u rsd a y, J u ly 34. IfH - 3 A
Bank Robber Nam ed To FBI M ost Wanted List
FB I D ir e c to r W illia m H.
Webster announced today that
D on a ld K e ith W illia m s , a
37- year-old fugitive being sought
In connection with at least 30
bank robberies throughout six
states, has been named to the
FBI’s list of "T en Most Wanted
Fugitives."
Williams Is wanted by the FBI
fo r a lle g e d ly ste a lin g o v e r
• 100,000 during a series o f bank
robberies In the last three years
which have spanned the states
of California, Colorado, Illinois.
M in n e s o t a . O r e g o n , a n d
Washington. Williams has been
dubbed the "V eil Bandit" by
some law enforcement officials
due to the fact that during
several robberies he has re
portedly worn a baseball cap
with a cloth over the visor to
conceal his features. Williams,
w h o h as b e e n c o n v i c t e d
numerous times In the past for
armed robbery, forgery, and
burglary, allegedly carries a
38- callbcr snub-nose revolver
and has worn a radio earpiece
and protective body armor.
Director Webster said. "T h e
FBI Is determ ined to b rin g
fugitives such as Donald Keith
Williams, who so blatantly Il
lustrate their disregard for our
society’s laws, to Justice."
Horn Dec. 12. 1928. In Lin
coln. Nebraska. Williams Is de
scribed as a 6-foot. 200-pound,
bolding white male with gray
hair and blue eyes. He has been
known to wear a beard and a
mustache in the past. Williams
has a muscular affliction In his
right eye w hich m ay cause
squinting. He has previously
worked as a salesman and has
used Social Security number
492-26-8513. Williams has also
used the fo llo w in g aliases:
A n son Blake Judd. Thom as
Slaughter. D.K. Williams. Don K.
W illia m s . D on ald W illia m s ,
Donald Delgh Keith Williams,
and Donald K. Williams.
W illiam s may be accompanied
by hla wife. Chert A. Williams. A
c
white female bom May 20. 1946.
W illia m s ’ w ife, who is not
wanted by law enforcem ent
authorities, has a deformed right
leg w hich causes her to limp.
The 401st fugitive to be placed
on the FBI’s "T e n Most Wanted
Fugitives" list. Williams replaces
Brian Patrick Malverty. who was
arrested without Incident by
Special Agents o f the FBI as he
approached his residence In San
Diego. California, on the morn
ing of April 27. Director Webster
credited the arrest of Malverty.
who had been on the list for only
eleven days, to the cooperation
of an alert San Diego citizen who
u
0
recognized M alverty's photo
graph at a local post office two
days earlier.
Director Webster added. " I
would like to express m y appre
ciation to the countless law
enforcement and news media
professionals as well as con
cerned citizens who have made
the FBI’s "T o p T en " program
the viable in vestigative tool
which It Is today.*’ Malverty had
been sought In connection with
the April 23. 1985. murder of
two men In Atlanta. Georgia,
who were shot in the head,
c h e s t, and back w ith a
2 5 -ca lib er p is to l and then
p
o
n
doused with gasoline and set
afire.
Donald Keith Williams has
been charged with violations of
the Federal Bank Robbery Stat
ute In Federal warrants Issued
on May 5. 1984. at Chicago.
Illinois, and on Aug. 8. 1985. at
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Williams should be considered
both arm ed and extre m e ly
dangerous. Anyone with In
formation regarding Williams is
requested to take no action other
than to contact the nearest office
o f the FBI, the number of which
can be found on the first page of
most telephone directories.
:
S
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. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
Casselberry.
FRIDAY. JULY 23
Central Florida Klwanls Club.
7:30 a.m .. F lorid a F ed e ra l
Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise K iw an is
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant,
Sanford.
O p tim is t Club of 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 A ir
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
p.m . W e k i v a P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church. SR 434. at W ekiva
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 discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY. JULY 26
Sanford Grace AA 11th 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.
2
C
/
S
„ tiitia ttii.ti.titia g titttiiiM titiiiititiii .
m
m
,
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for women.
5 0 % off.
20% Off.
Th is includes our entire ladies’ stock. Choose seamless
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:
at
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3 0 % off.
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Save on these classic but casual summer blazers.
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Entire stock ol men’s shoes for work, play and
in-between.
With coupon only.
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C tm
Csfthvalue 1/20of i f
C w h v a iu . i/?0oi It
Effect ive thru 7/20/06.
J ^
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Effective Ihru 7/26/86
Effective thru 7/26/86
r C V v in a /
S . I . appltte to r .g u l«r peted rn .rc h .n d ie . only-
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Sat. appli.a to regular priced merthandiee only
be
shoos, 945 and up.
Manns knit shirts *14 and up.
ifw o i i t
|v 1
Choose Irom our entire tine ot women's casual shoes
Does not include athletic footwear
C»Ui value 1120 olt*
CMfivelu. 1/20 ol 1C
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Buy one pair of casual shoos,
got one of equal or less value
equal or less value at
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l
Ji i i m i i t i i m i M i i i m i i i i i m n m i n i i i t i i
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FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
CALENDAR
TH U R SD AY. JU LY 24
REBOS AA, noon and 5:30
(c lo s e d ). R e b o s C lub. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Diabetes Series Update begins
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford, and will run
through August 7. 2:30-4 p.m.
T o pre-register call N u rsin g
Eduction. 321-4500.
Heart of Florida Civltan Club
for single men and wom en,
dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at
7:30 p.m.. Quincy’s Restaurant.
4000 E. Colonial Drive (14 m ile
cast of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In
C om m u n ication G rea te r
S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly
Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., A lta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m., Community United
M ethodist Church. H igh w ay
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.
Altumonte Springs.
Donald Keith W illiam *
5*1# appliet to rtgulat pne *d nwchancfite only
J V - z I c f ll X 2 V
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J v ^ l G f If 1 {? Y
1 iir r n T r n n r T T T n n r m r n m » » » m n n i r r a r a p
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ju u ju u ia u » .m t m u u x i.iJ U L m ju u j.> .i i u u i t u .
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underwear for women.
*16 and up.
Sheertoes panty hose.
3/ 5.99
3 0 % off.
2 5 % off.
Classic polyester/cotton in assorted solids and lancies
Men s sizes
Stock up now on hi-cuts, hip-huggers and bikinis in
cotton, nylon and lace. Does not include entire stock.
Save on all shapes, colors and sizes
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With coupon only.
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C « h ve/u. H M ol U
Cash aalu. iflO ol 1C
Cash vatu** 1/20ol 1C
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I T 'D -
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Effective thru 7/26/66
r*
S a l. applraa to ragular priced m .rc h a n d ti. only
J x ^ ic f lf lty
• T T r m i rriH~i~rrTTTTTYTT iT tTivrrrrrTTTTfTTTTTP
m i « « n fcJuuuAiiuuuLi m t u u m i i n i i i i i i n u i .
Effective thru 7/26/06
XPerney
Sal* applHFt to regular priced m*fcharidi»« only
*tT iT -»T T T irrT T rrrrrriT T T »T rrrT T riT T rrri'i n m r
■j it s 11 i n i m i i i m i m m
Nike® shoes.
n n n r r r r m r n m r r r r o T r r r v r r i n r m n n r r nr m r r
Men’s suits *130 and up.
*5 off.
3 0 % off.
Choose a pair (rom our entire Nike- line up Men s,
women's and children's sizes.
Now is the time to spruce up the bedroom Select Irom
solids, stripes, florals and more
3 0 % off.
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Caah value 1/20 ot 1C
Cash value 1/20of it
Effective thru 7/26/86
Effective thru 7/26/86
S a l. apptiaa to regular priced m .rchandiM only.
S a l. applraa to regular priced marchandta* only
m i u x i m » u a u m i . i i » .u » .t.i ■« » .u .u
Mini-blinds.
e
:
Effective thru 7/26/86
IP C b n n c * /
J t ^ r c l
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S i I* apptiri 10 rtq ulir priced mere hand ite only
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Men’s slacks 19.99 and up.
Choose from our wide range of colors, to lit windows
27" to 36" Reg 12 99 Sale 9.99
Choose from entire stock ol summer casual slacks in
cotton and cotton blends
With coupon only.
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Caen value t'ZOot ic
C « h value I '20 o' 1C
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Ji i i i i i i i i n i u i i i i i m m i u i m t u i t i i i i i U t .
_t c n 11 n i n n t m
u n 11««n m
All fashion jewelry.
All 14K gold jewelry.
3 0 % off.
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lN G y
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cen t n i i t t i »i .
:
Effective thru 7/26/86
, ,, ,
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1
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Fabric handbags for wom en.
11.99
Choose Irom our best-seiting bonja, dhurrie and tapestry
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Add sparkle to your outfits with 14K gold chains,
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Accent your wardrobe with stylish bracelets, earrings
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Caan value 1120ol te
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:
Save on entire line of summer suits Men s sizes
Ca&h value 1/20 of 1€
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*30 and over.
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Cainvalue 1/20of ft
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B ^5?
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W inter Park Mall
M on.-Sat. 9:30-9
S u n . 12-5:30
Florida Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
S u n . 12-5:30
nh m 11BrriTTTTTTTTTTrrrrsTTTTT^TTTTrrrTTyTTr!r
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Sanford Plaza
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
La ke S q u a re Mall
M on.-Sat. 10:00 9
Sun. 12-5:30
�*
E v e n in g H e r a ld
turn «im)
::
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 300-322-2611 or 831-9093
Thursday, July 24. 1999- 4A
Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. 94.75; 3 Months.
914.25: 6 Months. 927.00; Year. 951.00. By Mali: Week.
9 1.50; Month. 96.00; 3 Months. 915.00:6 Months. 932.50;
Year. 960.00._______________________________________
C o n a b l e 's
C h a lle n g e
Former New York congressman Barber
Conable took over as president of the World
Bank recently with the potential to ac
complish enormous good, or, conversely, to
forfeit a precious opportunity to aid the
world’s poor.
The World Bank w as created after World
War II to help resuscitate Europe and to
promote economic development in the poorer
countries. But. under the tutelage of former
Defense Secretary Robert McNamara from
1968 to 1981, the bank became an agent of
tragically misguided policies, promoting
statist, rcdlstrlbutlonist responses to Third
World poverty. Under Mr. McNamara's suc
cessor. California banker A.W . Clausen, the
bank drifted for five years without any clear
policy direction. Mr. Clausen talked about the
need to promote growth in developing
countries through strengthening, the private
sector. But he did very little to actually
change the misguided nostrums adopted
during the McNamara era.
So. the bank is today in desperate need of
strong leadership and" a reordered sense of
direction. With $60 billion In capital and
about $11 billion to lend annually, the World
Bank could be a powerful force for Interna' tlonal economic reform. It could, for example.
: press developing nations to attack poverty by
adopting proven, free-market policies. It could
j also lobby effectively for a strategy of growth
: as the only workable answer to the interna. tlonal debt crisis.
If. as we hope, these are among the policies
Mr. Conable Intends, he should soon be
‘ counted among the supporters of the so-called
i Baker plan. This Is the pro-growth, proprivate sector strategy promulgated by
Treasury Secretary James Baker last year as
the solution for such debtor countries as
Mexico, Argentina, and the Philippines.
Secretary Baker wants the International
Monetary Fund, private banks. Western
i governments, and the World Bank to offer
debtor countries new loans provided those
countries adopt crucial economic reforms.
Indeed, the Baker plan would have the World .
Bank move from lending for specific devel: opment projects (l.e.. Infrastructure building)
to something called policy lending; offering
capital Incentives for structural economic
■reforms.
Happily, there are hints that Mr. Conable Is
already leaning in this direction. At his first
• news conference as bank president last week.
; he sp ecifically endorsed the B aker-prom oted
: notion o f p olicy lending. A n d Mr. C onable also
d escribed stron ger econ om ic grow th as the
k e y to r e s o lv in g th e d e b t p ro b le m s o f
d e ve lo p in g countries. T h a t w ould seem to put
; the W o rld B an k 's new president squarely In
I the g ro w th cam p and squ arely opposed to the
International M on etary Fu n d 's previou s p o li
c y o f Insisting on econ om ic austerity as the
price o f help for d ebtor countries.
Barber C onable possesses m a n y qualities
that m u st have recom m ended h im to Presldent R eagan as the right choice for a difficult
Job. D uring 20 years in Congress. Mr. C onable
cam e to be greatly respected for his political
skills and his astute grasp o f tax policy. By
nature, he Is con ciliatory and a consensus
' m aker. He should be able to handle both
C ongress and foreign g overn m en ts w ith equal
aplom b.
But Mr. C onable w ill need all o f these skills
and m ore If he is to succeed w h ere others
have failed. T h e W orld Bank's bureaucracy
needs resh u fflin g to put reform ers in ch arge
o f p o lic y . C on gress should w a n t to see
reform ist policies In place before It considers
d on atin g m ore to the bank. A n d foreign
g overn m en ts — the prickly M exicans, for
exa m p le — m ust be con vin ced that structural
econ o m ic reform s are not code w ords for a
loss o f effective s o v e re ig n ly .
But If the ch allen ge is form idable, the
potential accom plish m en ts are no less so. A ll
th e good that B arber C onable accom plished
d u rin g a distinguished career In C ongress
cou ld be m erely prelude if he m akes the
W o rld Bank the con stru ctive force It could
an d should be for reform in g econom ies and
raising liv in g standards throughout the d e
v e lo p in g world.
BERRY’S WORLD
r r *
*
p
9 +
ROBERT WAGMAN
Tax Write-Off May Bose By A Nose
WASHINGTON (NEA) As congressional
negotiators Iron out differences In the taro
sweeping House and Senate tax overhaul bills,
most of the headlines will focus on the broad
changes affecting personal income.
But many Industries are waiting with bated
breath for decisions that, to the average
taxpayer, might seem terribly obscure.
For example: Over how many years may you
depreciate a horse?
In the last decade the horse-breeding industry
has shown amazing growth. Much of this is
simply because more and more people enjoy
horses and are able to afford them. At the same
time. Investments in horses have received
favorable tax treatment. It seems that Ameri
cans at every financial level are showing a
preference for 'Investments like horses, perhaps
because neither they nor their children can pet.
ride, show or breed oil leases or tax-free
municipal bonds.
But things could change as a result of what
the tax conferees decide.
For instance, under present law someone
owning horses Is presumed to be "in business"
and can deduct tosses If he shows profits twice
in seven years. While that provision will
probably continue, other benefits may be
changed, such as depreciation. A horse owner la
allowed to depreciate his stock over five years
for younger horses and three years for older
ones. If he owns horses for "breeding or sporting
purposes." he can also get favorable capitalgains treatment of profits if he holds the horse
m o re th a n 24 m o n t h s . U n d e r so m e
circumstances he can claim investment tax
credits and gain other advantages.
This has led to a growing use of horse
investments as tax shelters. Individuals — or
groups through limited partnerships — have
been buying high- priced breeding stock to gain
significant tax write-offs Just as lrfdlvlduals
investing In real estate are able to manufacture
paper loses. This has led some horse farms to
focus sales primarily on those seeking tax
advantages. Consequently, prices for better
horses have leaped.
Without a doubt this aspect of the horse
Industry will change if the Senate's more
stringent version of the bill dominates. Under
the Senate bill. Investors, to gain tax benefits,
would have to genuinely participate In the
day-to-day management of a business — not
simply be passive investors. Also, under the
Senate version, all profits would be taxed aa
ordinary Income ana would lose the favorable
capital-gains treatment. This combination — if
passed — would undoubtedly signal the end to
horse Investments solely as tax shelters.
But the conferees are also making decisions
that will affect the horse Industry itself, not Just
those seeking tax advantages. For Instance, they,
must resolve the depredation timetable for
Richard Rolapp of the American Horae
Council agrees that the industry will undergo
some major changes aa a result or what the tax
conferees decide. "There's no doubt that if the
conferees favor the Senate version, passive
Investing In horses as tax shelters will end."
Rolapp says. “What we are mainly Interested in
is seeing that horse owners are treated fairly in
other areas, such as depredations and proper
business expenses."
Within the Industry. In recent years, there has
been especially explosive growth In the breeding
and showing of Arabian horses. The prices
being paid for top Arabians at auction and In
private sales have skyrocketed.
DON GRAFF
ROBERT WALTERS
Closing
Golden
Door
U.S. Hid
Nuclear
Dangers
"It is sometimes dangerous at the
facility. It Is not usually possible to
talk to the guards without being
veiled at or threatened; one guard
recently beat up a Veneiuelan in
the barracks. You have to walk, as
we put It. 'with your feet tied
together.' Some of the danger in the
facility comes from Cubans. 1 think
seme of them have mental pro
blems: they are very short-tempered
and violent."
That la taken from the statement
of Oscar Ernesto Lopes Ceren. a
34-year-old Salvadoran confined In
a detention facility of the U.S.
Immigration and Naturalization
Service. It is one of several similar
accounts by refugees of various
nationalities in a report recently
released Jointly by the Lawyers
Committee for Human Rights and
Helsinki Watch.
The report’s title. "M other o f
Exiles: R efugees Imprisoned in
America.*’ refers to the name given
the Statue of Liberty by Emma
Lazarus m the poem om the statue's
base. T h e report nbtek 'that for 25
years before 1960. the U.S. govern
ment's p olicy, on people* seeking
asylum In this country was consis
tent with the poem's humanitarian
concern for the world's "wretched
refuse." Even when they entered
illegally, most remained free while
their cases were processed. Only the
few regarded as security problems
were detained.
But in 1980. 125,000 Cubans
arrived In the Marlel and were
detained during processing as an
emergency measure by the Carter
a d m in is tra tio n . T h e In c o m in g
Reagan administration retained the
practice and extended it, first to the
Haitian boat people.
Detention has since evolved into
basic policy affecting refugees o f
many nationalities. More than 4.000
are estimated to be confined In
facilities throughout the country.
Salvadorans arc the largest single
group, more than 500.
JEFFREY HART
Reagan Tame Terrorism?
Damascus and Teheran. Syria and
It seems that there Is nothing like
Iran being even more important
a big rocket with his name on it to
terrorist sponsors than Libya.
get the attention of 10-cent Third
Khadafy was seen as a kind of
World dictators. Have you noticed
.chump,
geographically Isolated,
that there has been a marked
mentally and politically fragile,
decrease In Arab terrorism since our
mistrusted by Moscow. Why not
air raid on Tripoli?
That attack seems to have ac blow him up as a way of underlining
the m ore serious m essages to
complished a number of things, one
Syrian dictator Assad and the crazy
of which has been the disintegration
Ayatollah?
o f th e a l w a y s fragile m ental
There are Indications, since the
faculties of Muammar Khadafy.
Tripoli attack, that Assad has cooled
After the raid, Khadary disappeared
Syrian terrorist activities in Europe.
Into his tent and was entirely silent.
He has. evidently sincerely, tried to
When he reappeared, on Libyan
television, he was completely Inco get captives released In Beirut. He
knows that the Soviet SA5 missiles
herent.
are what he himself depends upon.
In Tripoli today, foreigners get the
Assad Is also economically vulnera
Impression that no one pays any
ble. with the falling oil prices. My
attention to him any more and that
understanding Is that he was
the country Is really being run by a
quietly warned that economic and
military Junta that docs not want its
military measures against him were
oil fields blown up. I myself un
on the agenda.
derstand that U.S. Intelligence has
The Ayalallah Is crazy but appar
intercepted Libyan communications
ently not suicidal. He has a big war
ca n celin g p rospective terrorist
on his hands with Iraq. If the
operations in Europe.
Israelis had not blown up the Iraqi
The statistics tell part of the story.
nuclear reactor In 1981. the Iraqis
In the four months before the attack
would certainly by now have nuked
on Tripoli. 6G Americans were
Teheran and the Holy City of Qum.
Injured by terrorists and six were
It Is more than possible that the
killed. Since the raid, there have
word has been passed to the
been two injured and two killed.
Ayatollah and his cronies that the
One of those killed represented an
United States has the capacity to
immediate reprisal in Beirut. The
provide Iraq with weapons that can
other was an unconnected Incident
really hurt. The indications are that
In Colombia.
Teheran, too. Is cooling the terror
That may be understandable, if
At the time of the raid on Tripoli,
ism.
n ot e x c u s a b l e . Most o f the
the conventional wisdom was that it
The Europeans wept and walled
Salvadorans, after all. are fleeing a
would actually Increase terrorism,
about the Tripoli raid, but the
government the U.S. government
polarize the Arab world against us.
French at the Tokyo summit at last
supports. They are a political em
hurt moderate Arabs politically, and
approved a strong anti-terrorist
barrassment. So the administration
split the NATO alliance. Pundits left
statement and have greatly In
takes the position that they are
of center and right warned that creased security at key locations In
motivated by economic concerns,
K hadafy would go all out for
France. Italy Is shifting its oil
not by fear for their lives. Therefore,
revenge, become a hero to the Arab
dependency from Libya to Nigeria
they are not bona fide refugees
world, launch terrorist attacks
and has put the Achllle Lauro
eligible for asylum.
within the United States. None of murderers on trial. The U.S. Senate,
this has happened. The opposite
d e s p i t e p ressu re f rom w ac ko
But. how can the administration
seems to be happening.
Irish-Amerlcan supporters of the
Justify similar rejection o f Iranians.
IRA. has finally passed the extradi
it is my understanding from
Ethiopians and Afghans who are
tion treaty with England.
sources
within
the
U.S.
govern
also locked up? They are. after all.
So far. so good. A few rockets
ment. that the attack upon Khadafy
fleeing regimes that this country
w as a ls o a i me d o b l i q u e l y at
seem to have been reality therapy.
strongly opposes.
SPOKANE. Wash. (NEA) - For
more than four decades, the federal
government assured the residents of
e a s te rn W a s h in g to n that the
nuclear weapons activities at Its
Hanford Reservation posed no haz
ard to the public's health or safety.
Now. however, the government's
own documents show that those
claim s were fraudulent — and
people who once trusted federal
officials are furious about being
both willfully deceived and exposed
to life-threatening doses of radia
tion.
H a n f o r d , a b o u t 125 m i l e s
southwest of Spokane, produces
plutonium and uranium for use In
nuclear weapons and Is also the
country’s largest storage facility for
military waste. Residents of this
sparsely settled region long have
been proud and protective of the
570-square-mlle reservation.
Some of that support remains In
the three communities closest to
Hanford — Richland. Kennewick
and Pasco — where the reservation
Is the source of 13,350 Jobs. But two
events In the early 1980s severely
underm ined public con fidence
elsewhere in the state and region:
— President Reagan's Insistence
upon expanding this country's
nuclear arsenal required the re
habilitation of Hanford’s Purcx (plu
tonium-uranium extraction) plant,
an aging facility that first began
operating in 1956.
The Purex plant was shut down In
1972 but was reopened in 1983 to
produce the plutonium needed for
an a d d itio n a l 17,000 nuclear
warheads.
— The Washington Public Power
Supply System's ambitious plans to
build five new commercial nuclear
power plants collapsed and left the
sponsors in default on $2.2 billion
worth o f construction bonds.
In their anger over the default,
many people Ignored the distinction
between commercial and military
nuclear programs. Their confusion
was exacerbated by the fact that
three of the five WPPSS generating
stations were to be constructed on
the Hanford Reservation.
In the wake of those develop
ments, several public Interest orga
nizations filed requests, under the
Freedom of Information Act. for
data about radioactive emissions at
Hanford.
When the federal government
reluctantly relinquished 19.000
pages of documents earlier this
year, the disclosures were startling.
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Congress Bails Out Billboard Owner
By Jack Anderson
and Joseph Bpear
WASHINGTON - Special Inter
ests with the right connections can
thumb their noses at government
agencies, the courts and the law of
the land. All they need Is a little
help from their friends in Congress.
Consider the mighty billboard
industry, one of the biggest contrib
utors o f c a m p a i g n funds and
speaking fees to members of Con
gress. particularly those on such
key committees as House Public
Works. The industry's demand is
simple, if outrageous: compensation
for destruction of their billboards,
even though the owners agreed not
to ask for compensation when they
got permission to erect the signs.
Harold Newman may be the most
persistent billboard owner around.
He owns 119 billboards In North
Dakota, one o f the states that
allowed the outdoor-advertising
industry to continue putting up Its
eyesores between 1965. when the
Highway Beautification Act was
passed, and 1972. when it took
effect.
Newman took advantage of this
grace period. But stamped on each
of hls 119 billboard permits was this
condition: that he would not be
compensated when the state or
dered hls signs lorn down. In 1972,
the state did Just that — and
Newman launched a legal battle.
Since then. Newman has been
rebuffed by the state courts, the
governor of North Dakota, the state
and federal departments of trans
portation and the U.S. Supreme
Court. Was he discouraged? Not at
all. He went to Congresj for help —
and got It.
During the Public Works Com
mittee's markup of the latest federal
highway bill on June 25. Rep. Bud
Shuster. R Pa.. offered an amend
ment that will pay Newman for
removal of hls signs. The amend
ment sailed through with the
blessin g o f Rep. Jim Howard.
D-N.J., the silver-haired water boy
for the billboard Industry, who Is
chairman of the committee. The
outdoor-advertising moguls pamper
Howard with campaign donations,
speaking honoraria and Junkets to
vacation spots like Palm Springs.
The Newmnn amendment and 17
others had been secretly discussed
and agreed to beforehand by the
com m ittee's Big Four: Howard.
Shuster and Reps. Glenn Anderson.
D-Callf.. and Gene Snyder. R-Ky.
This is Standard Operating Pro
cedure for the Public Works Com
mittee.
Ordinarily, the Cadillac-driving
Howard Is careful not to be directly
linked to billboard legislation, leav
ing U to Shuster or others to take
responsibility for the special-interest
legislation.
On the Newman amendment,
however. Howard Intervened
personally, and In writing. Last
Sept. 9 he tipped hls hand In a fetter
to North Dakota's attorney general,
saying that "inequities do remain"
In the state's decision not to com
p e n s a t e N e w m a n an d o t h e r
billboard owners holding the In
terim permits.
"I am. therefore, considering the
need to clarify the compensable
status o f these signs." Howard
wrote.
Hts letter drew protests from state
and federal transportation officials,
who mistakenly believed they had
convinced Howard of the error of hls
ways. Ntne months later, they were
astonished to see the Newman
a m e n d m e n t a t t a c h e d to the
highway bill — along with five
paragraphs of attempted Justifica
tion.
�*
»
1 • • •* ■»
■vcfiln« MtraM, U n f e d , FI.
Florida Man Gets Meningitis
TharaW y, Jwty H , if to -S A
Link Between Coma And Polar B'ar Suspected
CAPE CORAL (UPI) - Health
of f ic ial * aent blood culture
samples to the Centers for Dis
ease Control Monday to see It a
54-year-old man developed men
ingitis from a contaminated
Polar B'ar Ice cream treat.
Dean McEntyre went .Into the
coma at Cape Coral Hospital
early last week, and family
members said chances for a
complete recovery without brain
damage were slim. McEntyre
was listed In critical condition.
McEntyre's doctor said he was
suffering from meningitis caused
by listeria monocytogenes, a
bacteria found In a Richmond.
Va.. plant where Kraft. Inc.,
manufactures Its Polar B 'ar
product.
Kraft 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 m ix called
Chcckerberry.
McEntyre told his doctor he
had eaten one or more o f the
polar bars before-he became 111.
said Lee County Health Director
B'ars and was admitted to the
Tomchlk said listeria Is found flu symptoms July 11. and was
Dr. Robert Tomchtk.
hospital w ith flu sym ptom s
admitted
to
the
hospital
July
13.
Blood cultures and other lab in milk and Is virtually always
Monday. However, tests showed
tests taken from McEntyre will eliminated In the pasteurisation hospital officials said.
A friend of his. Betty Sawyer, none of the suspect bacteria.
be sent to the Centers for process. .
also
said she had eaten Polar Tomchlk said.
McEntyre first complained of
Disease Control In Atlanta to
compare with the bacteria found
In th e c o n t a m i n a t e d bars.
Tomchlk said.
"W e cannot say for sure that it
The lease agreement has been developing for
Sem inole C ounty C om m issioners agreed
was the bars." he said. "W e can
several months, and as vacancies occurred, the
Tuesday
to
lease
14
tractor-trailer
rigs
to
haul
only check to see If It was the
positions were not refilled. Hooper said. He said
trash from the county transfer station to the
same sub-type or not."
"seven or eight" fleet maintenance employees
landfill.
"A t this point we’re not sure
remain. Some will be transferred to other county
The
five-year
deal
will
cost
the
county
one caused the other, but that's
Jobs,
and others will be laid off.
certainly a possibility we're 8202.888.56 annually, but will actually mean a
The
county's old trucks will be auctioned.
savings for the county, said county officials.
checking out." Tomchlk said.
Hooper said some of the trucks arc between five
"T h is Is an Innovative idea, which will keep
and 10 years old. and get poor furl mileage.
costs down." said County Administrator Ken
"In the past, we've paid cash for the trucks, and
Hooper. He estimated the county will save
then maintained them. Personnel costs of main
8107.000 during the first year of the lease
tenance have Increased five to ten percent
agreement between the county and the lowest
from the roof of the Hollis' home
annually.
Now we'll have a fixed cost.” Hooper
bidder on the lease program. Ryder Truck Rental.
on May 8. 1985. Water dis
said of the lease agreement. He added that the
Orlando. The savings come from better fuel
charged from the panel site and
county would retain four of Its own trucks.
mileage, lower maintenance costs, and the
damaged unspecified contents In
He said the old trucks get between four and five
elimination of 16 fleet maintenance department
the house.
miles
per gallon, and the new ones will get
postlons. since Ryder will maintain the trucks.
D a m a g e w a s s e t at
between five and six miles per gallon.
But 16 people won't lose their Jobs. Hooper
815.171.05.
The agreement with Ryder begins Oct. I.
said.
County
Oks Leasing Trucks To Haul Trash
Solar Panel Rem oval Brings C ivil Suit
A branch of the Aetna Insur
ance company Is suing an Alta
monte Springs business alleging
Its bungling o f work on a solar
panel caused water damage to
one o f Its clients.
Standard Fire Insurance Co.
has filed suit against Mules
|»unch Solar Inc. The Insurance
company had Insured the home
of James and Sara Hollis, of 481
Citadel Drive. Casselberry.
According to the suit, the solar
company removed a solar panel
Two File To Run For Office In Lake Mary
Tw o candidates have filed of
ficial qualifying documents to
run for Lake Mary city com
mission seats, and a third is
expected to file for candidacy for
mayor, before Friday's noon
deadline.
The city’s general election Is
set for Sept. 2. Also on the ballot
will be a change In the city
charter, moving the election day
from September to November.
City Planning and Zoning
Board member John Percy. 38.
was the first to qualify for
retiring com m ission er Russ
Megonegal's seat two on July 1.
Percy has been a P&Z board
member for one year, and Is a
form er S em in o le C ounty
Director of Public Services.
Incumbent scat two commis
sioner Paul Tremcl. 37. filed
candidacy p apers Jul y 17.
Tremel Is seeking his second two
year term, and Is a Seminole
Community College Instructor.
Mayor Dick Fess Is expected to
file his qualifying papers today,
according to city clerk Carol
Edwards. Fess. 40. was elected
as m ayor In 1984. He was
appointed to the city's Board of
A d j u s t m e n t s In 1979, and
elected as city commissioner In
1979. He ran for mayor In 1982.
but lost In a three way race,
before winning election to the
Job in 1984.
Fess Is a businessman, who
recently lost his Job as a vice
president for corporate banking
at Freedom Bank, when his
department was eliminated In
reorganization of management.
CO M PAN Y
Construction Layout & Supervision
Engineering Services
Consulting
David Ttnrilkfftr, P.E. Civil Enf.
309 Elm. kn., Sanford
There Is no announced op
position for the three candidates.
Lake Mary teens need an alternative to
roaming the streets at night, and the
solution may be In providing a location for
"W e need a place for activities as an
city youth to congregate, according to Police alternative to hanging out on the street.”
Chief Charles Lauderdale. The youth pro Lauderdale said. In recent weeks, he and his
gram would be supervised by adults, but. ofTlccrs have been polling late night street
run by the city’s young people. Lauderdale roamers. asking what they feel Is needed.
says.
"Someplace to g o " Is the most frequent
Cl ergy, c i vi c service organization s, reply.
parents, and teens are "being recruited" for
"T h e youth activities program Is part of
the project. Lauderdale and Rev. Dan Hays our continuing effort to build a crime
of the Lake Mary Church of the Nazarenc prevention environment In Lake Mary."
will host a teen night Friday at the church. L u u d c r d a l e s a i d . G i v i n g y o u t h an
175 E. Crystal Lake Road at 7 p.m. to get alternative to running the streets and
Ideas for activities. Lauderdale said. Friday's potentially getting Into trouble Is a way to
events Include sports, refreshments and stop trouble before It starts, he added.
C7C1
1
FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
Lake Mary Teens Need Place To Go
fellowship In addition to the Idea exchange,
he added.
9 0 0
SI
\ I
I Ills
IS
| R I |
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Lauderdale said the city’s Community
Improvement Association civic center on
Country Club Road has been mentioned as a
possible site for the youth program base.
He said Initial Ideas call for a youth center
to be open two nights a week during the
school year, and more often during the
summer months.
"T h e adults will supervise the programs,
but the youth will run It." Lauderdale said.
He added that the activities will be drug,
alcohol, and tobacco free. "W e hope to have
something going by August." Lauderdale
said.
Lauderdale said those Interested can
contact him at 322-1151. or Rev. Hays at
323-8983.
ASSIMMNTS
Acams*
M i n i T§ Pafcy U a iln
1. Frequent Headaches
2. Lo w Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N um bness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Shoulder Pain
fn liu tiM lixIaAa: Faster* Mfin, fiution Tnt, Shod
U | Tnt, Shat him Tnt An* Ttlk With Ooctor.
Ask about our "Making CMro*ractic Affordable" Program
- » H l P A TItN T AND ANT O f H l R P[R S0N R tS P O N S IB lt TOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO R ITU SE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED TOR PAYMENT TO R ANY O TH ER SERVICE EIAM IN A
TION OR TREATM ENT WHICH is PIRFOAM EO AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN t j HOURS OP RfSRON
CXNG TO T h e ADVERTISEMENT PQR T h E FREE SERVICE ElA M iN ATlO N OR TREATMENT
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C LINIC, INC.
I
la E r
M ary
901
B l « rf
322-9300
TH O M A S T
V A N D IL L . JR
Swtfr
10 T
Uciyhrud Center
D C
S U M M A R Y O F PR O PO SED
BUDGET
The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a budget for the
1986-87 fiscal year. A public hearing to make a DECISION on the budget
AND TAXES will be held on July 28 at 7:00 P.M . at the School Board
Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford. A summary of the
proposed budget appears below:
THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD ARE 13.2% MORE THAN LAST YEAR S TOTAL
OPERATING EXPENDITURES.
Proposed M illage Levy:
Operating:
Required Local Effort
Discretionary
Debt Service:
Total Millage
5.324
.819
1.302
7.445
SP ECIA L
R E V EN U E
D EB T
C A P ITA L
O P E R A TIN Q
F O O D SER V ICE
SER VICE
P R O JE C TS
S 65,659,262
33,424,466
$2,407,874
$ 104,436
3,860,366
TO TAL
R E V EN U E
FED E R A L
STA TE
LOCAL
T R A N S F E R S IN
F U N D B A L A N C E 7-146
TO TAL
$6,372,678
$110,364,370
$251,943,372
$6,974,278
455,669
8,692,629
$127,776,377
106,534,346
$ 2,407,674
$ 87,593,720
44,159,132
455.669
117,226,977
$ 1,830,002
$7,429,947
EX P EN D ITU R E S IN S TR U C TIO N
PUPIL P E R S O N N EL
IN S T R U C TIO N A L M EDIA
IN S T . 6 CURR. DEV.
IN S T. S T A F F TR A IN IN G
S C H O O L BO ARD
S 69,040,609
5,690.941
4,035,365
2,709,159
209.937
856.5*3
$ 69,040,009
5,690,941
4.035,365
2,709,159
289.937
856,553
GENERAL
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
I,
199,646
I,
199.646
SCHOOL
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
F A C IL ITIE S
F IS C A L SER VICES
8,765.056
311,464
744,405
6,219,660
F O O D SER VICES
C E N T R A L SER V ICES
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
O P E R A TIO N O F P L A N T
M A IN TE N A N C E
C O M M U N ITY SER V ICES
51,436,466
3,156,965
6,625,043
II,
042,206
3,621,768
119,314
7,429.947
D E B T SERVICE
TRAN SFER S OUT
F U N D B A L A N C E , 6-30-67
TO TAL
455,669
9,109,635
153,016
$127,776,377
$6,372,078
56,925,664
$7,429,947
$110,364,370
8,765.056
51,749,950
744,405
6,219.660
3,156,965
6,625.043
II,
042,206
3,621,766
119,314
7,429,947
455,659
66,166,737
$251,943,372
�U - l w i H H f K , I w lw i FI.
TfcBci Siy, July W, im
Seven Charged With
Selling Planes To Libya
IN TH E SERVICE
Libyan Owned Companies Indicted
CHAKLXSF. NSWHAN. J * .
ANDREW A. DALLAS
DONATHANW. HADDEN
Airman Charles F. Newman,
Jr., son of Charles F. Newman
Sr. o f 4066 Eweldon. Phoenix.
Arlz., and Martha Newman of
215 J u n es b u ry C ourt.
Longwood. has graduated from
A ir Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the Community College
o f the Air Force.
Airman Andrew A. Dallas, son
of Joyce E. Borg of 1910 Almond
St.. Orange City, has graduated
from Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the A ir
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate d egree
through the Community College
of the Air Force.
Airman Donathan W. Hadden,
son of Patricia A. Hadden o f
2419 Lake Ave., Sanford, has
graduated from Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force
Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied the A ir
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the Community College
of the A ir Force.
He Is a 1985 graduate o f
Seminole High School.
DANIEL C. BKJVNBTT
A ir Force Stall Sergeant Daniel
C. Bennett, son o f Calvin R. and
Patricia A. Bennett o f 228 E.
Holly Drive. Orange City, has
arrived for duty with the 2154th
Information Systems Squadron.
Whiteman A ir Force Base, Mo.
Bennett, a radio communica
tions specialist. Is a 1980 gradu
ate o f D eLand Senior High
School.
SENTOtUA K. BURNELL
A rm y Spec. 4 Sentorta R.
Burrell, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
Winfred Burrell of 105 LcMont
Ave.. Longwood, has arrived for
d ut y with th e 1st C avalry
Division, Fort Hood. Texas.
Burrell', a signal channel radio
operator. Is a 1982 graduate of
Lyman High School. Longwood.
RICHARD L. BONNELL
BRIAN B. RUTHERFORD
A r m y P r i v a t e B r i a n S.
Rutherford, son o f William C.
and Bonnie Rutherford of 3210
Shlngler Terrace. Deltona, has
arrived for duty with the 247th
Chem ical Detachm ent. W est
Germany.
Rutherford, a chemical opera
tions specialist, Is a 1984 gradu
ate of Bay High School. Panama
City.
CRISTINA M. ROHRS
Arm y Private Christina M.
Rohrs, daughter o f Frank E. and
Geneava H. Rohrs of 2031 W.
Canal Road, Deltona, has arrived
for duty with the 52nd A ir
D efense A r t ille r y , W e s t
Germany.
R o h rs , a c o m m u n i c a t i o n
system operator, la a 1985 grad
uate of DeLand Senior High
School.
EDWARD D. GONZALEZ
Staff Sgt. Edward D. Gonzalez,
A rm y 1st Lieutenant Richard
son of Alicia Dixon and stepson
L. Bonnell, son of Kathleen W.
o f J a m e s D i x o n o f 2321
Dabbs o f 626 Jupiter Way.
Westwood Drive. Longwood. has
Casselberry, has arrived for duty
earned a Bachelor of Science
with the U.S. Army Garrison.
degree from Wayland Baptist
F or! Buchanon, Puerto Rico.
University. Plainvlew. Texas.
Bonnell, a pilot. Is a 1982
Gonzalez has completed col
graduate of Gardner Webb Col
lege studies through: participa
lege. Bolling Springs. N.C.
tion In the U.S. A ir Force
PATRICK J. DOLAN JR.
off-duty education program.
A ir Force Airman 1st Class
The program has the Air Force
Patrick J. Dolan Jr., son of Mary
paying 75 percent tuition for
D. Nolan of 818 Caloosa Trail.
active duly Air Force members
Casselberry, has arrived for duty
and 90 percent tuition for career
with the 39th Security Police
non-commissioned officers with
Flight. Turkey.
less than 14 years m ilitary
Dolan, a security specialist. Is
service.
a 1983 graduate of Lyman High
He is an instructor o f radiology
School. Longwood.
at Sheppard Air Force Base.
LA R R Y K.BEH NKE
Texas, with the Air Force School
A r m y P r i v a t e L a r r y K.
of Health Care Sciences.
Bchnke. son o f Larry W. Behnke
His wife, Tina. Is the daughter
o f 123 Crown Point Circle,
of William and Betty Engberg of
Longwood, has arrived for duty
724 S. Solandra. Orlando.
with the 8th Infantry Division,
West Germany.
SAMUEL R. GRIFFITH
Behnke Is an Indlrect-flre in
Marine Lance Cpl. Samuel R.
fantryman.
Griffith, son of W.R. and Emily
Griffith of 2780 Narcissus Ave..
BARRY W . WRIGHT
Sanford,
was recently awarded
Marine Lance Cpl. Barry W.
the
U.S.
Marine Corps Good
W right, son o f Wllmon and
Conduct
Medal.
Eunice W/lght of 804 Brentwood
Griffith received the award for
Ave., Altamonte Springs, has
good
behavior and conduct over
been promoted to his present
a
three-year
period in the Marine
rank while serving with First
Marine Brigade. Kaneohe Bay. Corps.
He Is currently serving with
HI.
2nd
Marine A i r c r a f t W i n g.
A 1984 graduate of Lyman
Cherry
Point. N.C.
High School, Longw ood. he
A
1981
graduate o f Seminole
Joined the Marine Corps In May
High
School,
he Joined the
1983
Marine
Corps
in Septem ber
D A L E M . JONES
1982.
Marine Lance Cpl. Dale M.
Jones, son of Lowell Jones of
614 Beth Drive, Sanford, re
cently reported for duty with
2nd Force S e r v i c e Support
Group. Camp Lejeune. N.C.
He Joined the Marine Corps In
October 1985.
JERRY M. EDW ARDS
A ir Force Staff Sergeant Jerry
M. Ed war ds , son o f Cathy
Edwards of DeBary, has arrived
for duty with the 868th Tactical
M is sile T ru tn ln g Group.
Davls-Monthn Air Force Base.
Arlz.
Edwards, a maintenance
scheduling specialist. Is a 1973
graduate of DeLand Senior High
School.
His wife. Judy. Is the daughter
of Bruce A. McKcnney of 8205 E.
Second St., North Little Rock.
Ark.
C A R L O . COX
Air Force Airman 1st Class
Carl D. Cox. son of Nancy M. Lee
of 6467 Smith Road, Loveland.
Ohio, and Cleston W. Cox I of
1552 Cougar Lane. Casselberry,
has arrived for duty with the
2046th Inform ation Systems
Group, W rlght-Patlerson Air
Force Base. Ohio.
Cox. an inventory manage
ment specialist. Is a 1983 gradu
ate o f Goshen High School. Ohio
His wife. Sandra, is the daugh
ter o f Carl. L. and Maurlne Elfert
o f 9249 E.' Kemper Road. Lov
eland.
RODERICK GREEN
Army Sergeant R oderic k
Green, son of Thelma Green o f
900W Locust Ave.. Sanford, has
arrived for duty with the 16th
Signal Battalion. Fort Hood,
Texas.
Green Is a communications
system operator.
ALLISON B .K Y 8 E R
Air Force Airman iBt Class
Allison B. Kyser. a 1984 gradu
ate of Oviedo High School, has
arrived for duty with the 50th
Su pply S q u ad ron . W est
Germany.
Kyser is an inventory man
agement specialist.
OLONZO W . GANO
Army Spec. 4 Olonzo W. Gano.
son o f Verna M. Centeno of 1830
Hawkins Ave. and nephew of
Martha McNeil of 1826 Hawkins
Ave., both of Sanford, has ar
rived for duty with the 7th
Support Command. Fort Ritchie.
MD.
Gano. a single channel radio
operator, is a 1984 graduate of
Lake Mary High School.
. DENNY P. K E LLE Y
Army Private Denny P. Kelley,
son of Kirby P. and Judy D.
Kelley of 422 Hansom Parkway.
Sanford, has arrived for duty
with the 9th Field Artillery. West
Germany.
K elley, a m issile crew
member, b a 1982 graduate of
Lake Howell High School.
DONALD T.RIGO
ATLANTA (UPI) — T w o Libyans and flve
American businessmen were charged Wednesday
with selling two civilian transport planes worth
almost >60 m illion to the governm ent o f
Moammar Gadhafl.
A seven-count Indictment released in Atlanta
said the Libyans — acting on the orders of that
nation's top military official — paid S57.4 million
for two Lockheed L*100-30 planes and spare
pans.
U.S. Attorney Stephen Cowen said the Libyans
planned to buy equipment to modify the aircraft
so they would have aerial refueling capabilities
similar to military planes.
"This is the largest diversion o f military
equipment to Libya ever discovered." said Steven
Hooper, resident agent In charge o f the U.S.
Customs Service.
Three Amedcan companies and two West
German firms, headed by the Libyans, also were
charged in the conspiracy. Investigators said they
uncovered the plot in time to stop the men from
buying two more planes worth S60 million.
United States has prohibited the sale and
export of military materials to Libya since
February. 1978.
Abu Bakr Yunnls Jaablr, chief of stall o f the
Libyan Arm ed Forces, w as named as an
unindlcted co-conspirator, but Cowen said, "I
don't believe there's any evidence that Moammar
Gadhafl is personnally Involved."
Cowen said Jaabir wrote a teller to the two
Libyans ordering them to buy the plrnes. but
Jaablr was not Indicted because U.S. offlclalrdld
not believe he could be extradited.
fa s te r Sgt. Donald T. Rigg.
son of Malsle V. Rlgg of 606
No charges were lodged against Lockheed, the
SK elby Court. A lta m o n te
nation's largest defense contractor, although the
Springs, has participated In
indictment said a company official warned some
Global Shield 86. an exercise
of the suspects they were being Investigated last
Involving U.S. Air Force, Navy
summer.
and Marine Corps units, and
"W e took a hard took to see whether or not
elements o f the Canadian forces.
The exercise, coordinated by Lockheed and Lockheed officials were criminally
the A ir Force Strategic A ir involved in these indictments." Cowen said.
Command (SAC), was designed "There was Insufficient evidence to charge
to enhance readiness and the anyone from Lockheed."
Lockheed spokesman Dick Martin said his
ability ot SAC to carry out orders
company, acting on information from a secret
should deterrence fail.
Riggs Is a flight line mainte government source, tipped authorities that Li
nance superintendent with the byans had bought the planes.
9th Organizational Maintenance
"W e did nothing criminal in the matter — we
Squadron at Beale Air Force cooperated totally, right from the start." Martin
said.
Base, Calif.
G W Y N N L . ROLPH
Franklin D.R. Corcoran of Santa Barbara. Calif.,
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class was charged Tuesday and was held on a $1
Gwynn L. Rolph. daughter of million bond. His son-in'-law. Carl Lilly, was
Linda R. Smith of 1317 Park
A ve., Sanford, recen tly
participated In the International
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Naval Reiew in New York Harbor
July 4 as part of the Statue of
RESOLUTION 1*79
distance ot approximately 1700
Liberty Centennial Celebration.
A R ESO LU TIO N O F T H E
leet. a loreM Id ed|olnlng and
During the celebration, 21 C I T Y O F A L T A M O N T E
contiguous or bounding and
FL O R ID A . PRO
a b u t tin g upon >uch c o n
ships from 14 countries Joined SPRINGS.
VIDING FOR PAVING AND
templated Improvement! thall
11 U.S. Navy ships In the review, DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS
be made upon an equal basis,
with this being only the fifth T O J A S M IN E R O A D B E
that Is to say, that In tha
W E E N BOSTON A V E N U E
preparation of tha special
such g a t h e r i n g o f mi litary TAND
S T A T E ROAD «M , A
[ assessment roll covering the
vessels in U.S. history.
D IS T A N C E O F A P P R O X I
contemplated Improvements
The ships sailed Into New York M A TE LY I]00 F E E T , IN T H E
such special benefits shall be
C
I
T
Y
O
F
A
L
T
A
M
O
N
T
E
determined and prorated ac
Harbor on the morning of July 3 SPRINGS, F L O R ID A , A N O
cording lo an tquel basis ol tha
and paraded up the Hudson P R O V I D I N G F O R T H E
respective properties adiolning
R i v e r b e f o r e a n c h o r i n g ASSESSMENT OF TH E COST
and contiguous or bounding and
'T H E R E O F A G A IN S T T H E
abutting upon such Improve
throughout the harbor and river. A B U T T I N G P R O P E R T Y
ments especially benaflted by
Review began on the morning o f O W N E R S S P E C I A L L Y
Mid Improvements.
B
E
N
EFITIN
G
BY
SUCH
IM
July 4 when the battleship USS
That the City Clerk ot the City
PROVEMENTS
ol Altamonte Springs. Florida.
Iowa exchanged honors with the
WHEREAS. the City Com
In accordance with tha pro
visiting ships.
minion ot the City ol Altamonte
visions ot law, shall proceed to
Spring*,
doom!
It
advlMble
to
Rolpn Is currently stationed
make and prepare a special
conilruct
paving
and
drainage
assatsment roll, assessing the
aboard submarine tender USS Improvement* to J atm In# Road
special benefits to be received
Emory S. Land, homeported in between Bolton Avenue and
as tha results of said Improve
State Road 43*. a dlitanca ot
Norfolk. VA.
ments against tha lott and
lands, adjoining and contiguous
A 1983 graduate o f Seminole approximately 1100 fait.
WHEREAS, all Improvemanl*
or bounding and abutting Mid
High School, she Joined the Navy thall be done In compliance with
Improvements, basing tald
the plant, tpeclflcallon* and
in February 1983.
special assessment against the
•i Itmelt! on Ilia with tha City
respective properties lo be
JA M E S A. PANGLE
Clerk ol the City ol Altamonte
especially assessed upon tha
Airman 1st Class James A.
Spring!, Florida, which laid
cost ol such Improvements a*
p la n t, ip a c lfIc a llo n * and
Pangle. son of Mr. and Mrs.
determined by this Resolution
atltmalet conitltuta tha plant,
and tha amount determined by
Janies F. Pangle of 515 Georgle
tpecllicationt and eillmatet for
this Resolution to be attested
Ave.. Longwood, has graduated
all u ld improvement!
against Ihe Mid property.
NOW.
TH
E
R
E
FO
R
E
,
be
It
from the U.S. Air Force com
BE IT F U R T H E R R E
enacted by the City Commltilon
SOLVED
m u n ic a tio n s op eration s
ot the City ot Altamonte Sprlngi,
That tha special assessment*
specialist course at Goodfellow
Florida, at lollowt:
provided by this Resolution thall
That
the
City
Commltilon
ol
Air Force Base. Texas.
be payable at the option ol the
the City at Altamonte Spring!.
property owners at tot lows:
G r a d u a t e s o f the course
Florida, deemt It advlMble at a
In cash within thirty (X )
learned how to operate com necetMry public Improvement
day* ot tha confirmation ol tha
to
c
o
n
tt
r
u
c
l
p
a
v
in
g
and
munication systems and analyze
Mid special assatsment roll or
im provem ent! to
In one annual Installment, Mid
the effectiveness of communica drainage
Joimine Road between Botton
deferred payment to bear Inter
tion security measures. In addi Avenue and State Road 0 4 . a
est at the rate ol eight percent
ditlance ot approximately 1700
tion. they earned credits toward
( I % 1 per annum, the deterred
lee I
payment, plus Interest to be due
an associate degree In applied
That all tald Improvement!
and payable one ( I ) year from
science through the Community
thall be done In itrlct compll
the dale ot confirmation ot Mid
ance
with
the
plant,
tpecltlcaCollege of the Air Force.
assessment roll
llont and eitimatei ot the cott Ot
BE IT F U R T H E R RE
Pnngle will now serve with the
tald improvement! now on tile
SOLVED
6 9 16 th E l e ct r on i c Security
.n Ihe olllce of the City Clerk ol
That this Resolution shall be
the City ot Altamonte Sprlngi,
Squadron in Greece.
published once a weak tor a
Florida, which tald plant,
period of two (II weeks In tha
He Is a 1983 graduate of tpecllicationt and eitimatei art
Evening Herald, a newspaper of
Lyman High School. Longwood.
hereby approved by the City
general circulation In Seminole
Commltilon ot the City ot Alta
County. Florida.
D ONALD C. MADDOX
monte Spring!. Florida, doel
BE IT F U R T H E R R E
Master Sgt. Donald C. Maddox,
hereby declare tha necetiity for
SOLVED:
the conttruction ot Jaimlne
son of Hilton D. and Ava L.
That this Resolution shall be
Road at datcribed aloreta Id at
and become effective Immedi
Maddox of 601 Dearborn Ave..
a necttMry public Improve
ately from and attar lit passage
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , has
ment
and adoption
participated In Global Shield 86.
BE IT F U R T H E R R E PASSED AND A D O P TE D
SOLVEO
an exercise involving U.S. Air
T H I S -------- D A Y O F
That Ihe total cott ol tald
-------------------------- . A .D ., 19(4.
Force. Navy and Marine Corps
Improvement! Including cott ot
units, and elements o f the Cana all labor and m atarlalt It
Mayor ot tha City of
•ttimaled to be 11*4.000 00 and
Altamonte Springs. Florida
dian forces.
the turn ot One Hundred SlxtyA TTES T;
The exercise, coordinated by
fo u r T h o u ta n d D o l l a r !
( 1 U 4.000 001 lo be attattad
the A ir Force Strategic Air
City Clark
againtt all llta lott and land!
Publish: July I M A 19*4
Command (SAC), was designed
adiolning and contiguous or
D EE 175
to enhance readiness and the
bounding and abutting upon
N O TIC E T O .'PR PUBLIC
ability of SAC to carry out orders tuch Improvement! or specially
Notice It hereby given that tha
benefited thereby and lurthar
should deterrence fall.
Board ol Adjustment ol I’w City
designated by tha auetsement
Maddox Is an In-flight refuel plat now on Ilia In the office ol
ot Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on August I. IHa In the
ing operator technician with the the City Clerk ol the City ol
City Hall at 1 I:X A .M . In order
Altamonte Springs. Florida,
96th Bombardment Wing at
lo consider a request tor a
which Mid assatsment plat It
Dycss Air Force Base. Texas.
variance In tha Zoning Ordi
hereby approved by the City
nance a* II pertains to front
Commission ol Ihe City ol Alta
STA C Y B. SMITH
yard setback requirements In a
monte Springs. Florida
Army Private Stacy B. Smith,
MR I district on: The S. aO tt. of
BE I T F U R T H E R R E
son of Estella F. and E.B. Smith SOLVED
the W 170 It ol me NVt ol Lot
77. Robinson's Survey ol an
of 112 Satsuma Drive. Sanford,
That II it the determination of
addition to Sanford.
has graduated from the U.S. the City Commission that all lots
Being more specifically de
and lands adiolning end con
Army power generation equip llguout. or bounding and •but
ter lt«d a t located: 1011 Pecan
Avenue.
m ent repair course at Fort ting upon the Mid Improve
Planned use of the property It
m t n lt w ill be e sp e c ia lly
Be.lvolr. Va.
a tingle family residence
bene Med by Mid Improvements
During the course, students provided tor in this Resolution;
AD VIC E TO T H E P U B LIC : It
a person decides to appeal a
were taught to maintain and and mat the special assessments
daemon made with respect to
repair electronic and hydraulic to be made and entered against
an/ matter considered at tha
all lots and lands located on
control systems of mobile power Jasmine Road between Boston
above meeting, he may need a
verbatim record ol the proceedgenerators.
I Avenue and Slate Road 434 a
arrested Tuesday night In Honolulu and was
scheduled to face a federal magistrate Wednes
day.
Three other Californians — Edward Elkins,
David Baskett and Thomas Burnham, all o f Santa
Marla — were expected to surrender to authorities
Wednesday. Cowen said.
The Libyans — Abdulraheem M. Badlr and
Abdurrahmen M. Badl — are somewhere In
Europe. Cowen said, and the government w ill try
to extradite them for trial in the United States.
He said the seven men will be arraigned in
Atlanta, possibly next week.
The men face up to 35 years In prison each and
could be fined up to S500.000 or twice the
amount each made on the deal, whichever Is
greater. Cowen said.
The companies Involved were Elkins' Armoficx
and AFI International and Lilly's Quicksilver
Systems, both of Santa Maria: Badir's Top
Technology of Munich: and Badl's Contrast of
Karlsruhe.
The Indictment says Elkins and Burnham
contacted Lilly In late 1983 to help them sell
battle gear to Libya. Although that deal fell
through. Badlr maintained contacts with the
Americans and In May. 1984 asked them to help
him buy aircraft, the Indictment says.
The planes were purchased at Lockheed's
Marietta. Ga.. plant and flown to Newfoundland.
France. Africa, and eventually to Libya, the
Indictment says.
Lockheed originally told Baskett. who was
shopping for prices, that It could not sell a
commercial firm the new or used C-130 military'
planes he wanted, the Indictment stated.
In November. 1984. the suspects decided to tell
Lockheed the South American country of Bolivia
had hired Armoflex to buy and deliver two C -130s
toil.
Elkins. Burnham and Baskett met In early 1985
with Lockheed officials, who told them Bolivia
had denied It had hired them and did not want
the planes.
Three months later the men met with Lockheed
officials again, this time calling themselves AFI
International and saying they wanted to buy the
L -100-30 civilian transport planes for Contrast to
use in Its Benin. Africa, oil fields, the indictment
says.
Lockheed agreed to the deal.
About the same lime, the three tried to buy
aerial refueling systems from Aero Union Corp. In
Chico. Calif.. Cowen said, but that deal was never
completed.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
logs, Including the testimony
and evidence, which record Is
not provided by tha City ol
Sanford. (F S 714.0103)
B.L. Perkins.
Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
Publish: July 14 A August 3, IMS
D EE IX
served that challenges Ihe valid
Ity of tha will, tha qualifications
ol tha personal representative,
venue, or lurlsdlctlon of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EVER BARRED
Publ Icallon of this Not lea has
bagun on July 34. IM4.
Personal Representative:
K E N N E TH PLATE
1333 Palm Springs Drive
Apopka, Florida 33793
Atlornay lor
Personal Representative:
T M ICHAEL WOODS, Esquire
WOOOS A ROBERTS, P A
X I East Pina Street, Suite 310
Southeast Bank Building
Orlando. Florida 33(01
Telephone 1X 5)433 3411
Publish July 34, 31. IH4
O EE 1*0
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
IN AN O FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLOR IO A
CASE NO.: M-1S10-CA44-O
IN R E : T H E M ARR IAGE OF
J0 5 E P H C . B E L L E A U ,
Petitioner,
and
JA N IC E M. B E L L E A U .
Respondent.
N O TICE O F ACTION
T O : JA N IC E M. B E L LE A U
1500 Indian Hill Drive
Green Bay, Wl 54303
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action for dissolution of mar
riage has been Iliad againtt you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written detente*. If
any, to It on D AVID L. ERVIN,
JR .. ESQUIRE. Petitioner's at
to rn e y , whoso address ls
E A TO N A ER V IN , Post Office
Box 70, Altamonte Springs,
Florida. 33715 - 0070. on or
before August If. IH 4. god Ilia
tha original with tha Clark ot tha
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diolely thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor tha rtltel demanded In
the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal ot this Court on July IS,
ina
(S E A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IEN
As Clark ot tha Court
Phyllis Forsythe
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 17. 34. 31 A August
7 ISM
D E E 113
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at *33
Logon O '., Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida 33750 under tha
Fictitious Name ol OAK EN
TERPRISE3. and that I Intend
to rsgltltr tald name with the
Clerk of tne Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statute*.
ToW It Section (4509 Florida
Statutes 1*5/
/*/ Otmlce M. Hentcn
Publish July 3.10.17.34. IH4
D E E 33
IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
PR OBATE DIVISION
File Number M-3ta-CP
Olvltlen Prebate
IN RE : E S TA TE OF
G E O R G E H P L A TE .
Deceased
N O TICE OF
A D M IN ISTR ATIO N
Tne administration of tha
a*ljt* ol G EO R G E H. PLATE,
dacaasad. F lla N um bar
•4 794 CP, Is panding in tha
Circuit Co >rt tor Semlnolb
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Probata
Olvlsion. tha addrats ol which Is
Post Offlca Drawer C. Sanlord,
Florida 37773 0*5*. Tha names
and addresses ot tha per tone l
representative end the personal
representative's attorney ere
set *orth be'Ovv,
All Interested persons are
requited lo llle with mis court,
W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF
T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
TH IS N O TIC E : U ) all claims
againtt tha estate end '3) any
oblectlon by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN ANDFOR
SEM INOLE C O U N TY ,
FLORIOA
C IV IL ACTION NO.:
(5-4l4t-CA-89-Q
A M ER IFIR S T FE D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
H U B E R T E MCGUIRE.
ET AL .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N
that on the 3tst day of August.
19(4. at 11 00 a m. at tha wesi
front door ol tha CourthouM ol
SEM INOLE County, Florida, at
Sanford. F lo rid a , tha un
darslgnad Clark will olfar for
Mia to tha hlghait bidder for
cash tha following described
real property;
Lot X . SABAL G L E N A T
SABAL POINT, according to tha
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 37, Peg* 14. Public Re
cords ol Seminole County,
Florida
TO G E TH E R with all the 1m
provements 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. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixture* now
or hereafter a pari of the
property. Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
This Mia Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No (5 4140 CA 09 G now
panding In tha Circuit Court In
and lor SEM INOLE County,
Florida
D A TED mis 3ltt day ot July.
19(4
(SEAL)
C A V ID N BERRIEN
Cl e r k o f t h e
CIR CU IT COURT
B Y -/*/SELENE ZAYAS
D E P U TY CLERK
Publish; Jul/24.31. 195*
OF E 1*4
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 419 S
Hawthorn Cir., Winter Springs.
Seminole County, Florida 37.’ OS
under the Fictitious Name ot
Q U A L ITY RESOURCE COM
PANY (e/k/4 QHC) and that l
Intend to register Mid name
with the Clerk cl the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florid*
In aten dance with Ihe Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statute*. TaW It Section (*5 09
Florida Statutes i h t .
/*/ Doug Jarrett
Publish July It), 17.34.31, 1984
U E E 55
I
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SPORTS
■Tfimif nvrviVf w w iin i ri»
lulu ^a •{
vu vrm ft Jwiy
iv# i
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Davis Relocation Turns Into Royal Move
(Editor‘a note: This the Mlh in a aeries on
baaebaJJ's Major League Dream and Seminole
County. Today — Mike Davis.)
Some moves are met with resistance. Some
moves are welcomed with open arms. Imagine
yourself a 16-year-old high school sophomore.
Would you want to pull up roots and leave your
friends?
Mike Davis, a 1986 graduate of Lake Brantley
High School, not only wanted to. but did Just that.
Hts reasoning was simple — he wanted to play
professional baseball. And he knew Florida was a
much better environment for his trade than
Tennessee.
That was all the reasoning necessary. A little
over two years ago, the Davis family — Joe,
Goody, then 16-year-old Mike and then 10-yearold Michelle (a fine softball player In her own
right) packed their gloves and bats and headed for
Central Florida.
It turned out to be a Royal move for Mike Davis.
After two splendid seasons as Lake Brantley's
;ue D ream
catcher, the 6-2V4, 190-pounder was selected In
the June Free Agent Draft by the Kansas City
Royals. He signed two days later and Is now
playing In the Gulf Coast Rookie League In
Sarasota.
"In Tennessee, we got to play baseball three or
four months," Davis said recently via telephone
from Sarasota. "In Florida, it was all year around.
That’s what I wanted to do."
Davis said he remembered the bitter-cold days
of Tennessee’s March and April weather. While
playing for Heritage High School In Meryvllle,
Davis hit .300 each season as a freshman and
sophomore starter at catcher.
A career highlight during his sophomore year
was an 8 for 8 effort In a double header. Just as
memorable was that It occurred In 30-degree
weather.
The move to Florida was Initiated by Joe Davis,
Mike's father who was In the brush business. He
attempted to get a transfer but none was
available. Then, he struck upon another Idea. A
former Little League coaching friend In Marietta.
Ga. — Bob Walsh — had moved to Altamonte
Springs and opened a scaffold business. Davis
told him that if a Job opened, he was available.
"Bob called In July of 1984," Joe Davis said
Tuesday. "W e were gone about a month later.
Although 1 was taking a different Job, I'd say the
move was 95 percent for Mike's benefit."
Joe Davis said Meryvllle wasn't exactly a
baseball mecca. "The only people who went to
the game were parents," he said. "There were no
scouts. The school (Heritage) had a 22-game
schedule and It was lucky to play 15 games."
Shup e
GOING
FISHING?
Triangulation:
A Simple Way
To Locate Fisn
See SHUPE, Page 9A
Although Joe Davis knew his son had a chance
to play professional baseball, it wasn't until he
was approached by a scouting director In
Tennessee that he seriously considered a move.
"Dick Egan used to pitch In the big leagues."
Joe Davis said about the Tennessee director. "He
saw Mike play his sophomore season and asked
us 'Is there any chance of getting Mike out of
T e n n e s s e e a n d Into T e x a s . F lo rid a or
California?"'
One year later, the move was made. Mike Davis
looks back on It as the turning point in his life. "1
don't know if I would have been drafted In
Tennessee," he said. "In Florida, the scouts come
to practically every game. In Tennesae. they only
come if they find a real good player.”
Mike Davis said the opportunity to play with
Mike Beams helped his visibility. Beams, a center
fielder for Lake Brantley, has been on the
scouting reports since his sophomore year. This
summer, Beams was drafted and signed by the
Houston Astros. He, too. Is playing In Sarasota.
"The better players are seen a lot more," Davis
See DAVIS, Page 0A
Livernois Heats Up 13-K
G e m For Boston's Kasko
Jim
Locating fish is the most
important aspect of fishing. We
can have the fin e st boat
e q u ip p e d w ith the latest
electronics, but we will not be
successful fishermen unless we
locate fish.
Many experts agree that up to
70-80 percent of the water that
we fish does not contain the
species of fish that we are
s e e k in g . It Is Im p o rta n t,
therefore, that we are able to
mark hotspots in order to find
them on other fishing trips.
More and more bass anglers
are acquiring the skills neces
s a ry to lo c ate and catch
deepwater bass. These fish are In
open w ater, w ith no easy
landmarks to pinpoint the spot.
Any good deepwater angler
will tell you that It Is critical to
mark any spot as soon as you
catch a bass in open water. Deep
water bass almost always travel
In schools, and a fishing bonan
za may be lost forever If you
don't toss out a marker bouy
when you hook a bass in open
water.
The most obvious way to mark
a spot In open water Is to toss
out a marker bouy. The only
problem with marker bouys Is
that other fishermen recognize
them, and most bass fishermen
will stop to investigate a marker
In open water. Serious bass
anglers only em ploy marker
bouys for temporary, short-term
use because they do not like to
mark their spots for other fish
ermen.
Professional bass fishermen
have several sneaky methods of
using marker buoys when they
are fishing tournaments. They
frequently take a length of 8-10
pound test monofilament and tie
a sinker to one end. They will
then tie an inconspicuous float
ing object to the other end.
Professionals anglers will use
small bits o f styrofoam, twigs, or
even aspirin bottles to mark
spots that they want to fish the
next day.
Marker bouys cannot be per
manently used. They will even
tually sink, drift off the spot, or
be caught In a boat prop.
Most good anglers want to
mark an open water hotspot
perm anently. To accom plish
this, bass anglers are adopting
methods that have been used In
saltwater angling for years.
The simplest method to mark
a spot Is with trlangulatlon. To
triangulate a spot, an angler has
to line up his boat with two
landmarks to form a triangle. A
tree on one bank and a dock on
another could serve as the
lineups.
Trlangulatlon Is amazingly ac
curate. and a depth recorder can
be used to pinpoint the spot once
you are In the Immediate area.
Many pros use trlangulatlon to
mark their spots because this
method leaves no visible clues
for other fishermen to find.
L o r a n has b een used In
saltwater for quite a few years.
Bass fisherman have recently
discovered the Importance of
this device on large lakes and
other Impoundments. Once the
numbers have been established
I
&
*
Ptwto by Hit turd Cbffty
Lake Brantley High School's bombers,
Kansas City Royal Mike Davis, left, and
Houston Astro Mike Beams. Both said the
adjustment to a wooden bat was difficult.
County Looks
To Add 3 More
Championships
Steinke, Pitman Rally
West Seminole To Win
By M u k Blythe
Special to the Herald
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
Before the clock strikes midnight tonight —
rain permitting — Seminole County may crown
three more Little League Baseball Section 1
champions.
Manager Duke Pleicones’ Altamonte Junior
League All-Stars, manager Woody Woodard's
Senior League All-Stars and manager Howard
Mablc's Big League All-Stars arc each within one
victory of the section crown and a berth in the
state tournament on Monday.
Here's a look at times and places:
• At Rolling Hills, Pleicones’ Juniors have a 7
p.m. date against Crystal River, 10-4 winner over
Yulee Wednesday night. Wednesday's winner will
need two wins while Altamonte needs Jurt one to
advance. Altamonte Is coming off a 21-2 rout of
Yulee on Tuesday in which It scored eight times
In the first Inning. Altam onte opened the
tournament with an 8-4 victor over Jay East
Brewton.
• At Vann Park In Deltona. Woodard's Seniors
have a 7 p.m. meeting with West Hernando
which downed Nlceville, 8-4, In Wednesday
night's losers’ bracket final. Altamonte reached
the finals with consecutive shutout victories. 5*0
over Jacksonville Arlington on Monday and 8-0
over Nlceville on Tuesday.
• At Winter Garden, Mable's Big Leaguers have
a 7 p.m . encounter against Jac ks onvi ll e
Highlands, which ousted the District 14 Am eri
cans. 7-6. Wednesday night. The Nationals took
care of the Americans, 10-3. Tuesday but have
yet to play Jacksonville. The Americans ham
mered Highlands. 12-2, Monday. The Nationals
opened the tournament Monday with a 19-1
victory over Inverness which was eliminated
Tuesday by Highlands. 10-2.
In the Junior Division, the winner of the
Section 1 Tournament advances to the Junior
State Tournament beginning July 28 at the
Tampa Bay Little League Complex. The winner at
state goes on to the Southern Regional Tourna
ment beginning Aug. 4 at the Eastmontc
Complex In Altamonte Springs.
After watching Yulee defeat Crystal River on
Monday. Altamonte manager Pleicones didn't
think It would be as easy as It turned out
T uesday.
"I never would have believed we would beat
Yulee us bad as we did,” Pleicones said. "T h e
kids timing at the plate Is really starting to come
around. They’ve ripped two good fastball pitch
ers."
Nelli James has had the hot stick for Altamonte
since the all-star tournaments began and Tues
day night he went 4 for 5 and drove In six runs.
.Jared Soto and Terry "D o w n tow if' -Brown have
Derek L i v e r n o i s , who
run average to 2.85. The
19-year-old Livernois also
d i d n ’ t ha ve any trou ble
reaching double figures in pushed hls strikeouts above
strikeouts while pitching for Innings pitched for the first
Lyman High School, has time all year. He has 118 Ks
picked up a similar habit for in 1 lGVj innings. He has
allowed 47 walks and 37
the Greensboro Hornets.
earned runs.
The curveballing
Although Tuesday night’s
righthander turned In one of
gem was well received. It
his better South Atlantic
d i d n ’ t match a July 4
C on feren ce p erform ances
T u e s d a y n ig h t w h e n he m asterpiece witnessed by
struck out 13 while tossing a mother Sue and 13-year-old
three-hitter In Greensboro’s brother Jeff, a fine player In
the W est Seminole Pony
61 South Atlantic League
Baseball organization.
victory over Spartanburg.
"D e r e k called T ue sda y
In the July 4th game.
night and he was on top of L i v e r n o i s s t r u c k out a
the world." Sue Livernois. G r e e n s b o r o a n d S o u t h
Derek’s mother, said Wed Atlantic League record 16
nesday. "T h e team hasn't batters. The only problem
been doing that well. It's only was he lost on a wild pitch In
won two games In the last 10. the bottom o f the ninth
but Derek has both wins."
inning. 1-0.
T h e h a r d - l u c k lo s s e s ,
A d d i n g to L i v e r n o i s '
euphoria was the fact that ncvcrthlcss. haven't discour
the performance came while aged him. "T h e Red Sox
Boston's Scouting Director don't really worry about your
Eddie Kasko was observing r e c o r d . " L i v e r n o i s said
earlier this year. "T h e look at
the team.
Livernois. a 15th round lhe earned run average and
draft pick who signed June 4 Ihe strikeouts. I've been do
of 1985. pushed his record to in g pretty well In those
categories." — Sam Cook
75 and trimmed hls earned
Chris Pleicones
Duke Pleicones
B a s e b a ll
also been hot at the plate for Altamonte.
Pleicones said he will go with Chuck "Lam bo"
Lamb on the mound tonight. Chris Pleicones has
been the stopper in relief for the Juniors and has
four wins In seven appearances.
Defensively, the Juniors have played solidly
throughout the tournament.
"One of our strong points Is our defense."
Pleicones said. "W e're not going to heal ourselves
with unearned runs. We had Just one error on
Tuesday and none on Monday.
"Another strength we have is our bench."
added Pleicones. "There's not one kid that will
hurt us defensively. I feel real comfortable about
using any of the 14 on the team."
Pitching has been the key for the Altamonte
Seniors In the Section Tournament thus far. On
Monday. Alex Blrle tossed a four-hitter against
Arlington while Shane "Right Stuff" Stufflet
came back with a one-hitter against Nlceville
Tuesday night.
"W hen Blrle doesn't mess around and comes
out ready, he's hard to beat." Woodard said.
"A n d Slufflet has been coming through for me all
season. I can only remember him having one bud
outing all year."
In tonight's game. Woodard could got with big
lefthander Aaron "T h e Shirk" lalurola or could
come back with Blrle on two days rest, latarola
combined with Wes Weger. also available In
relief, to one-hit Ocoee this past Friday In the
District 14 final. Altamonte pitchers have surren
dered Just six hits and no runs the past three
games.
Defensively. Altamonte has committed Just one
error In the two Section 1 Tournament games.
The Infield has been solid with Trevor Moore at
first. Carlos Abreu at second. Weger at short and
Blrle or Stuffier at third. Jimmy Kremcr has been
steady In center field with Chris Knutson. Greg
Jam es, Jason Varllek. Chad Cochran. Val
Cintron. latarola and Slufflet also playing solid In
the outfield. Pat DeLuca and Varitek are strong
behind the plate.
Offensively. Altamonte has had nine hits In
each of the first two games. Abreu has two hits In
See
CH AM PIO NSH IPS,
Page 9A
FOREST C IT Y Kevin
S t e l n k c and S t e v e P i t m an
brought back a determined West
Seminole Pony team In eight
Innings W ednesday night to
eliminate Seminole. 10-8. In the
Bronco State Tournament at the
West Seminole Complex before
201 Ians.
West Seminole will now play
Forest Hills tonight at 6 at West
Seminole. Miami nipped Forest
Hills. 2-1, Wednesday night In
the winners' bracket final. Either
West Seminole or Forest Hills
will come back and play Miami
lor the title In tonight's second
game at 8. West Seminole or
Forest Hills would have to beat
Miami twice for the title.
Steinke cam e In for relief
pitching down 4-1 and battled
West Seminole back In extra
innings striking out 14. Issuing 3
walks and hitting a baiter, while
scattering 3 hits.
"I was throwing my curve for
ihe strikeout." Steinke said."I
was suprlsed with my perfor
mance, I haven't pitched that
well In the tournament and
wasn’ t sure I would."
"It was the best game he's
ever p i t c h e d " coach Joe
Czachowskl said of the performance."He mixed up hls pitch's
and kept their b a tte r's o ff
balance."
West Seminole needed every
bit of Stetnke's help to pull out
the win, though. Seminole came
oul on fire and looked as though
It had the game wrapped up
after ihe first two Innings.
West Seminole scored a run In
the top of the first as Gary
Czachowskl walked and moved
to second on a fielder's choice.
Steinke then unloaded a shot off
ihe fence for a run-scoring dou
ble.
Seminole, however, came right
back in its half o f the Inning
picking up three rims. Ronnie
Allman started filings off with a
walk o I{ s t a r l i n g p itc h e r
Czachowskl after an out Paul
Thompson singled and stole
second. Steve Lane followed
with another single scoring both
Allman and Thompson. After
B a s e b a ll
a n ot h e r out J i m m y Kel ger
singled In Lane but Kelger was
caught stealing to complete the
inning.
In the second. Seminole made
it. 6-1. with three more runs.
After an out. Pete Wright and
Hank Tooke each drew walks, a
bloop single by Allman loaded
the bast's. Jeremy Cliunat then
walked lo plate Wright before
Thompson hit hls second single
to plate two more runs.
In the bottom of the third.
Steinke struck out the side
which seemed to bring life back
Into West Seminole as It came
back and picked up four runs In
the lop of the fourth.
Joh n Johnson and Jason
Froemmlng each drew walks as
did Mark Blackmon. Czachowskl
then dropped down a suicide
bunt that scored Johnson easily,
an error on Seminole pitcher
Lane throwing to first scored two
more runs and Czaehwoskl
mnnanged to make it to third.
Steinke cam e through again
with a line drive single to left to
bring in Czachoskl to make the
score 6-5.
The two team battled It out
over the last three Innings as the
score at the end of seven was
eight apiece.
West Seminole went lo the
well one more lime and Steinke
came through with a little help.
After an out Steinke went to first
after he was hit by a pitch. He
then stole second. After another
out Jay Oslsck reached on an
error to put runners on the
corners. Oslsek stole set nnd and
Pitman came through hi.; with a
two-run single that provided the
margin of victory
"It was a wild and wooly
gam e" Froemmlng added."T h e
learn never gave up and came
back strong, we made a few
mistakes but pulled together for
the win. We’ ll need to play super
defense in the games ahead to
beat either Tampa or Miami,
they twith have supci ball clubs
this year and we ll need to be at
our best."
!
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T b a rtd ty , J g jf M , i m
Jurors Consider Monopoly Charges — Sims Retires
the case started.
If the panel finds the NFL has
violated the antitrust laws and the
USFL has been Injured by the NFL’s
action. It must set estimate the
amount of damages.
Antitrust law
requires that the amount the Jury
estimates be tripled, as a penalty for
the Illegal behavior.
The USFL has asked for at least
$301 million and up to $565 million to
get Itself back to a competitive level by
1002. That’s before tripling.
The NFL has “over 90 percent of all
the revenues In the professional foot
ball market,” Myerson said In his
three-hour summation. “We have a
situation where we are up against the
most powerful monopoly In the
country."
In response. Rothman charged the
USFL’s suit was Instigated by USFL
owner Donald Trump as a means of
NEW YORK (UP!) - Six Juror*, jrtl!
begin consideration today o# the
USFL** charges that the NFL is the
"m ost powerful monopoly In the
country" and should be penalised by a
billion dollars or more.
The leagues Wednesday presented
th eir fin al su m m atio n s In the
11-week-old trial In U.S. District Court
in Manhattan — the NFL‘a co-counsel
Frank Rothman going first In the
morning and U3FL attorney Harvey
Rothman following In the afternoon.
Judge Peter Leisure Is expected to
read a lengthy set of Instructions on
the law this morning — estimated to
be about 150 pages — and then send
the five women and one man to begin
their deliberations.
None o f the Jurors described
themselves as footballlfans during Jury
selection last
ist May, and three of the isix
had never heard of the USFL before
Football
forcing a merger of his team into the
NFL and obtaining a new football
stadium in New York City as part of
the bargain.
Myerson dism issed the N F L ’s
"merger" theory as “garbage."
“The court took the time over and
over and over again to tell you that
merger motive does not go to the
question of whether the National
Football League violated the antitrust
laws." he reminded thejurors.
Myerson review ed
sd the U S F L ’s
charges that the NFL sought a plan to
destroy the USFL from a Harvard
Business School professor, Michael
Porter; presented the strategy to about
65 NFL executives In a February 1984
seminar and then implemented the
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The NFL “treats you people tike
village idiots" when they deny that
any of the study’s suggestions were
carried out. he said.
It was a tale of three running backs
at NFL training camps Wednesday as
Detroit's BUly Sims retired, the New
York Giants Joe Morris practiced after
a brief holdout and John L. Williams.
Seattle's top draft choice, signed..
Sims, who became the Lions’ alltime leading rusher in Just five pro
seasons, announced hts retirement
after failing a training camp physical
because of a severely Injured knee.
“It has been a fabulous career.”
Sims said at a Rochester. Mich., news
conference. “ I really wish I could have
continued my career, but I want to see
my kids grow up and I can't take a
chance of not being able to walk
normally. I’m just glad that I’m In the
position to leave the game financially
secure and with my health."
Sims has not played since he Injured
the knee against the Minnesota
Vikings on Oct. 21,1964.
The former Helsman Trophy winner
from Oklahoma will collect on an
Insurance policy he took out with
Lloyd's of London In 1963 to guard
against a career-ending Injury.
"I don’t know any one player that
has made and left a bigger Impact on
our town." Lions general manager
Russ Thomas said.
The Lions
Wednesday signed!
former Louisiana State running back
Garry James, their second-round pick;
lo a four-year contract reported to be
worth $1 million. First-round pick
Chuck Long, a quarterback from Iowa.
Is still unsigned.
Red Sox Feel {Heat,
Yanks Pull Within 3
United P t i m International
A continent away, the Boston Red Sox can feel
the heat.
The Yankees won at New York Wednesday
while the Red Sox lost at Oakland. Calif., and
gained a game on the first-place Red Sox for the
third straight day. Three more days like that, and
New York will have caught Boston for the lead In
the American League East.
The Red Sox open a weekend series against the
Angels at Anaheim. Calif.. Friday, and after an off
day Thursday. New York hosts Minnesota.
Boston's losing streak reached four wtth a 9-2
drubbing at the hands o f the A's, and the Red Sox
have lost seven of their last eight. Carney
Lansford led the onslought w ith a 4-for-5
performance. Including a pair o f two-run homers.
Tony Phillips added three hits and three RBI.
“ It's not because of a lack o f effort," said
manager John McNamara, whose Red Sox scored
six runs In the three-game series. "T h ey're
certainly trying. Maybe they're trying too hard."
Dave Stewart. 3-0. allowed five hits over eight
Innings. He struck out six and walked Just one to
help Oakland to Its fourth straight triumph and
eighth In Its last nine contests. Jay Howell
pitched the ninth In his first appearance since
May 26.
Al Nipper. 4-7, took the loss, lasting just 3 1-3
Innings. The right-hander permitted five runs and
nine hits, and has not won since June 25.
" I have nothing to say," Nipper said.
The Yankees pulled out an unconventional
victory over the Texas Rangers, 3-2, when
catcher Ron Hassey beat out an Infield hit In the
10th Inning. Hassey Is known for several
qualities, but speed will never be one o f them. •
"It was a situation where the pitcher wasn't
covering first base,” Hassey said after he beat out
a slow roller to the right side that scored Wtllle
Randolph from third base with the deciding run.
First baseman Pete O 'Brien had fielded
Hassey's grounder, but Rangers reliever Mitch
Williams did not break quickly toward first.
Hassey and O'Brien slid In opposite directions to
first base, and umpire Rich Garcia called the
bulky catcher safe.
Randolph started the game-winning rally with a
plnch-hit triple with one out off starter Charlie
Hough. 9-5. Hough had limited the Yankees to
three hits over the first nine Innings. Williams
retired Gary Roenlckc on a harmless fly and then
Issued Intentional walks to Don Mattingly and
Dave Winfield before Hassey hit a 2-1 pitch slowly
to the right side of the Infield.
" I think his manager (Bobby Valentine) will tell
you he (Williams) has got to get over there,”
Randolph said.
In other games, Toronto whipped Seattle 6-2,
Cleveland routed Chicago 7-2. Detroit clobbered
Minnesota 12-2, Kansas City stopped Baltimore
7-3, and California nipped Milwaukee 3-2 in 10
innings.
A.L. Baseball
> n
W illie Randolph
Bine J a y i 6, M ariners 2
At Seattle, Jesse Barfield hit a two-run homer,
and Jim Clancy combined with Dave Stelb on a
six-hitter to lead the Blue Jays. Clancy. 11-5, has
won his last five decisions, in his last six starts.
Stieb earned his first major-league save. Mike
Moore fell to 6* 10.
Indiana 7, W hite Sox 2
At Cleveland. Ken Schrom stretched his
winning streak to a major league-leading eight
games, and Andre Thornton belted the 250th
homer of his career and scored three runs to lead
the Indians. Schrom. 11-2, pitched his third
complete game. He retired 17 of the last 18
batters and has not lost since dropping an 8-1
decision to Toronto on May 25.
Tigers 12, Twins 2
A t Detroit, pinch hitter John Grubb hit hts third
home run in four at-bats — a sixth Inning grand
slam — that powered the Tigers. Jack Morris,
11-6. lost his bid for a fourth straight shutout and
had his consecutive scoreless Innings streak
ended at 31 when Minnesota scored an unearned
run without a hit in the first.
Royals 7. Orioles 3
At Baltimore, Steve Balbonl and Frank White
each hit two-run homers, and Willie Wilson added
a two-run double to power the Royals. Balbonl’s *
20th homer Ignited a four-run second Inning off
Scott McGregor. 6-10. Mark Gublcza, 4-5. earned
the victory with 4 2-3 Innings of no-hlt relief.
In a late game. Milwaukee was at California.
Angels 3, Brew ers 2
At Anaheim. Calif.. Brian Downing led off the
10th inning with his 11th homer of the year to
support Kirk McCasklll's 12-strlkcout effort,
helping the Angels break a three-game losing
streak and move 3 1-2 games ahead of Texas in
the West. Danny Darwin. 5-6. took the loss.
McCasklU. 11-6. completed hts eighth game In 20
starts.
Lopes Provides First Return For Astros
United Press International
The Houston Astros are pro
viding quite u high to a city that
ts feeling mighty low.
Davey Lopes, playing In his
first game for the Astros, singled
home Dickie Thon from second
base wtth two out In the 11th
Inning W ednesday, lifting
Houston to Its sixth straight
victory, 4-3 over the Montreal
iixpos.
The victory was Houston’s
fourth straight in its final at-bat.
Aurello Lopez. 2-1, retired the
final six in order to earn the
victory. Losing reliever Tim
Burke, 7-3, walked live, two
intentionally, in 1 2-3 innings.
"It felt very good, and was
very gratifying." Lopes said.
"That's what I’m expected to do.
I’m a professional and this is
what you're paid for. I Just hope I
can do it more often than not.”
Expos manager Buck Rodgers
has seen enough o f Houston, and
he likes what he sees.
"S uccess breeds success,"
Rodgers said. "T h e y ’re on a high
right now. and when you’re on a
high, things happen. T hey’re
getting great pitching, and
they’re hitting w ell."
Thon opened the Inning with a
walk ofT Burke, and went to
second on Terry Puhl’s sacrifice.
One out later. Kevin Bass was
w al k ed I n te nt i on a ll y, then
Lopes, who Joined the Astros
Tuesday, singled to to left, scor
ing Thon.
Montreal broke an 18-lnnlng
scoring drought with three runs
to tie the score in the eighth.
Mike F i tz g e r a l d si ngl ed to
N .L . B a s e b a ll
center, and was safe at second
on Vance Law’s fielder’s cholre
g r o u n d e r to s h o r t . Rene
Gonzales dropped a single to
center to load the bases, before
p i nc h hi tter Jtm Wo hl f or d
grounded out to first, scoring
Fitzgerald.
Although the Astros arc doing
well, it has not been reflected in
their attendance. The club Is not
drawing well, mainly because of
the city's econ om ic crunch
brought upon by the oil crisis.
Tim Raines was 1 for 5 with an
RBI but committed his third
error of the season.
Elsew here in the National
League. St. Louis edged San
Francisco 4-3. Los Angeles out
lasted Pittsburgh 6-5, New York
t r i m m e d C i n c i n n a t i 3- 2.
Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4-2
and San Diego defeated Chicago
7-5.
In American League games.
New York topped Texas 3-2 in
10 innings. Oakland downed
Boston 9-2. Toronto defeated
Seattle 6-2, Cleveland trimmed
Chicago 7-2. Detroit walloped
Minnesota 12-2, Kansas City
tripped Baltimore 7-3 and
California nipped Milwaukee 3-2
in 10 Innings.
Cardloals 4, Giants 3
Danny Cox allowed six hits
over eight innings and Andy Van
Slyke drove in two runs, lifting
the Cardinals to victory, Cox.
4-8, did not walk a butter but
needed relief help from Rick
Horton and Todd Worrell, who
got the last two outs for his 18th
save,
Dodgera 8, Pirate* 5
At P i t t s b u r g h . Ken
Landreaux's two-run homer In
tite third Inning snapped a 2-2
tie and led the Dodgers to
virlory. Orel Hershiscr. 9-7. went
five Innings to pick up the
triumph. Rtck Reuschel. who
dropped to 5-12. is now 1-8 in
hts last nine starts. Ken Howell
pitched 1 1-3 Innings for his
third save.
Meta 3, Reda 2
At Cincinnati. Kevin Mitchell
slammed a two-run homer in the
eighth inning and Ron Darling
pitched eight Innings of five-hit
ball to rally the Meta. Darling.
10-3, struck out five and walked
two and Roger McDowell pitched
the ninth Inning for his ninth
save. Ron Robinson fell to 7-1 as
New York won all six games in
Cincinnati this season.
Phillies 4, Brave* 2
At Atlanta, rookie Bruce RufTln
threw a six-hitter and Juan
Samuel and Von Hayes homcrcd
lo power the Phillies. Ruffin. 3-1.
struck out four and walked twu
in working his second complete
game. Doyle Alexander. 1-2,
took the loss.
Padre* 7, C ob* 5
Marvell Wynne’s one-out ticbreaking double in the eighth
helped the Padres snap a fivegame losing streak. Craig Lefferts. 7-4. pitched the seventh tc
get the victory while Goost
Gossage worked the final twi
Innings for his 16th save. Ra*
Funtenot. 3-5. was the loser.
�•
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IN BRIEF
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KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Kansu City Royals manager
Dick Howacr. awbre the section o f tumor removed from his
brain was malignant. Is optimistic, a club spokesman said.
*‘He*s In outstanding spirits." Jeff Coy o f the Royals said
Wednesday. ?'He*s been In consultation with the doctors
today and he's heard the news. He seems to be very aware
o f what's going on and he's optimistic."
About 500 letters and cards were delivered to Howser on
Wednesday only hours after doctors explained to him that
his brain tumor was malignant. Coy said.
A portion o f the two-inch tumor was removed In a
three-hour operation Tuesday, but doctors who removed
the growth said they would not give a prognosis until
complete pathology results become available later this
week.
Surgeons removed only part of the tumor from the left
frontal lobe o f Howser's brain as they feared probing
further Into his brain would Interfere with the manager's
speech.
T h e brain's left frontal lobe controls speech and
personality.
Coy said the Royals ofllce staff also delivered about 500
letters and cards from all over the country to Howser
Tuesday.
Ju ry Shifts Focus To Trlbblo
U PPER MARLBORO, Md. (UPI) — A grand Jury
investigating the cocaine-induced
death of Len Bias
appears to be shifting lis focus from the last hours of the
University or Maryland basketball star's life to Brian
Tribble, a key figure In the case.
Tribble, 24, a close friend o f Bias and a former Maryland
Junior varsity basketball player. Is suspected of supplying
Bias with cocaine.
Prince George's County State's Attorney Arthur Marshall
said last week he believes there Is sufficient evidence for
the grand Jury to indict Tribble, athough he would not
specify what charges would be sought.
Law enforcement officials have said whoever provided
Bias with the cocaine could face manslaughter charges.
Tribble's roommate. Mark Fobbs. was seen going Into the
grand Jury room Wednesday, but Tribble has not been
called because people who testify before a grand Jury
Investigating Illegal drugs In Maryland are immune to
prosecution.
C
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H ow ser Is In G ood Spirits
Despite M alignacy O f Tumor
N
m
: 26LSU Violations
BATON ROUGE. La. |UPl) — The NCAA Wednesday
levied 26 recruiting and other violations against the
Louisiana State University football team and officials
expect a probe o f the school's basketball program to be
concluded in February.
The allegations Include charges that athletes were
recruited with Improper inducements and that a member
of the coaching staff arranged a Job for a prospective
athlete before he completed his senior year In high school.
LSU officials immediately conceded some violations, but
refused comment on the seriousness of the violations
arising from a 3 V*-year probe. School officials said they
had no idea what kind of sanctions the NCAA might
Impose when they meet In August to discuss the
Infractions.
"W e are going Into It blind and will make our plea for
m ercy." LSU attorney Shelby McKenzie said.
Seminole Physicals On A u g. 13
Seminole High School will hold physicals for all football
prospects on Wednesday. Aug. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the high
school's training room, head coach Dave Mosure said
Wednesday.
Players should bring a birth certificate.
...Davis
C ontinued from 7 A
said. "T h e situation with Beams
helped me. While they were
watching him .they could sec
other people."
Davis, nevertheless, didn't
hurt himself when the scouts
c a s t t h e i r e y e s his way.
Statistically, the fundamentally-sound and take-charge re
ceiver put together what may
have been a triple-crown cam
paign in most other counties in
Florida. He batted .440 with nine
homers and 34 runs batted in.
Although all three numbers
r anked hi g h l y , none led a
category In talent-rich Seminole
County.
Davis grew his baseball roots
through the normal procedure.
His father and Walsh coached
him in Little League in Marietta
as an 8-year-old. It wasn't
without a hitch, however.
"M ike was only eight and
Walsh thought we could wait
and take him late in the draft."
Joe Davis said. "S om eb o d y
drafted him right out from under
us and we had to trade to get
him back."
Both Davises recall the first
time Mike strapped on the tools
o f ignorance. "During our first
practice, they asked who wanted
to catch." Mike said. "W hen
nobody responded, I got stuck
there. I guess it was because I
was the coach’s 3on."
Joe Davis said his son's build
had something to do with It.
"M ike was short and fat." he
laughed. "Coaching was a good
spot for him ."
Davis moved on to Pony
Baseball after his Little League
days and as a 14-ycar-old he
p l ay ed for Marietta’ s state
championships. After his two
years in high school, though, it
was time for the big decision. He
made it and never regretted it.
Tw o years later. It was de
cision time again — college or
pro?
Davis, an excellent student,
had signed to play baseball for
the University o f Central Florida.
He know, though, school would
have to wait.
"It was a dream come true to
be drafted and I knew that's
what I wanted to do." Davis said.
"I have my college included In
the contract and I'll got to UCF
this fall."
He said that he is serious
about school — accounting —
and that he plans to follow up on
it each year after baseball. “ I
don't know how far baseball will
take me.” Davis said. "I need
something to fall back on. I
know It would be pretty tough to
do something outside of baseball
without It."
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... Championships
Continued from 7A
each game while Stufflet and James also have
two-htl games. W egrr has the only home run of
the tournament, that a two-run shot In Tuesday’s
win over Nlceville.
"W e really haven't tore the .over off the ball
e l." Woodard said. " I f we start to really hit the
ail and the pitching and defense keeps up the
pace, wc can go a long way."
The winner o f the Section 1 Tournament
advances to the Senior League State Tournament
beginning July 28 at Pulma Ccla-Falr Oaks
Complex in Tampa.
Hitting has been the strength o f the District 14
National Big League squad as it has outscored the
opposition, 29-4. In two games. Mike Plnckes,
Mark Merchant and Mike Hlndc all powered
homers in Tuesday's win while Pinckcs. Dave
...S h u p e
C ontinued fro m 7A
for a honey hole, the same spot
can be found time after time and
year after year.
Really good fishing spots artfew and far between. When you
find such a spot, savor the
moment, but make certain to
mark the spot for future refer
ence. You never know when you
will want to find a spot again.
The next time that you are on
the water, triangulate a spot and
attempt to find it on your next
trip. Once you have mastered
this method, you can mark spots
for yourself and not for your
fellow fishermen. (Good fish
ermen arc a friendly bunch, hut
they would rather give away
their lawn mower than a good
fishing hole.)
tt tt tt
SHU PE'S SCOOP — Never
toss out a marker bouy In your
immediate fishing urea as a fish
could become entangled in the
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NCAA
Norm Carolina - Nemtd Timmy John
piUMp coach, effective eftor me meter
Westgatc. Ron Englcman and Shane Lctterlo hit
round trippers In Monday’s pounding of Inver
ness.
Mabie said he will probably go with lefty Steve
Shakar o r the mound tonight. The Nationals'
pitching has also been strong In the first two
games and Mabie said pitching coach Max
Westgate has contributed tn that.
"H e ’s a very good pitching coach." Mabie said
of Westgate. "H e makes them hit the spots. He
can bring that out In pitchers."
Mabie said, although the team has won two
games decisively, it is nowhere close to Its peak.
"W e're nowhere near Jelling y et." Mabie said.
"I'm impressed with the kids coachabllity.
They're really working hard to get where they
want to go. They pick each other up quite a bit
and the closeness of the team is a big plus.”
The winner of the Section 1 Tournament
advances to tbe Big League State Tournament
beginning July 28 at Dunedin.
Krickstein, A ria s A d van ce
BROOKLINE. Mass. (UP!) Aaron Krickstein and Jimmy
Arias, both recovering from Inju
ries had reason to be encouraged
during second-round evening
artlon at the U.S. Pro Champi
onships.
No. 8 seed Krlekslein defeated
qualifier Mark Buckley in Just 48
minutes on Longwood's clay
courts at the Longwood Cricket
Club W ednesday and Arias,
seeded 5th in the tournament.
Joked with fans as he downed
Sw ed is h oppon ent Jorgan
Wtndahl.
" ! thought It would be a closer
m atch." Krickstein. 18. said
after winning the mutch against
Buckley 6-0. 6-1. "I would have
liked to play a little longer."
Although Arias took more
than 48 minutes to beat Wlndahl
7-6 (7-4). 6-3, he relished Ills
time on the court.
"In '82 and '83 when 1 was
playing well i was always having
a good time and Joking with the
crowd." the 25-year-old Jericho.
N.Y.. native said. "Tonight I was
having a good time again."
Krickstein and Arias are re-
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RICHFIELD. Ohio (UP!) - The
Cleveland Cavaliers have a new
head coach, a new general man
ager and the top overall pick in
the NBA draft, but some things
never change.
Mel Turpin, for Instance, re
ported to mlnl-camp overweight
again. No one is saying exactly
how much, but estimates range
from 15 to 30 pounds.
" I ’ll lose It." Turpin said. "I
have to. because 1 want to be a
better player in my third season.
"I think I can be m ore ag
gressive. because we’ll have a
better offensive plan than we did
last year. And 1can shoot."
Turpin does have some incen
tive. Brad Daugherty, the top
draft choice, and John "Hot
Rod" Williams are looking for
the starting center spot.
"Competition is the lifeblood
of any professional sports team ,”
said coach Lenny Wllkcns. who
is conducting the team’s rookie
camp this week.
"Mel and I have spoken. He
knows that we're going to have a
lot of competition from within
this year."
Daugherty, along with fellow
first-round pick Ron Harper, arc
absent fron camp because they
have not signed contracts.
Williams, though, has been
the workhorse of camp.
'"Hot Rod’ has looked very
I m p r e s s i v e , " Wl lkcns said.
"H e’d make anybody exhausted
Just watching him."
“Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
L IC E N S E D -
covering from injuries suffered
earlier this year. Krickstein hurt
Ids left foot while playing In the
French Open In June and Arias
suffered an ankle injury during a
charity match last May.
It was Krlckstein's first tnatch
since the French Open, and he
wilted Buckley in the sweltering
night air with a parlay o f
forehand passing shots and drop
volllcs.
"Tilts Is a wide open tourna
ment." Krickstein said. "I guess
I have as good a chance as
anyone."
In other Wednesday matches.
N o. 9 L i b o r P l mc k of
Czechoslovakia advanced over
Hans Gildcmeister or Chile 6-2.
6-2: No. 14 Fernando Luna o f
Spain beat Blaine Wlllenborg of
Miami 7-6 (7-3), 6-1: No. 10
Horncio de la Pena of Argentina
defeated Johan Carlsson o f
Sweden 6-4. 6-0. and Canada's
Martin Wostenholmc beat Juan
Aguilera of Spain 6-3.6-2.
while the Stars managed only 5.
Huntsville Stars’ catcher Terry
S t c i n b a c h was named the
game's Most Valuable Player.
Sletnbach started the scoring
when he blasted a first inning
home run to put the All-Stars
t a il in front 1-0.
1W4-4A
Turpin
Remains
Fat Man
F U L L Y IN S U R E D -
S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP GRINDING
• 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Q ra n d v ltw A v t n u x
S a n fo rd , F L 32771
Contact Pole or Tarry Echols
Ph0„e323-2229
tt tstt
W EE K EN D FORECAST - Ron Rawlins at
Highland Park Fish Camp reports that bass
fishing Is slow this lime ot year due to Ihe
extreme heat. Bream and cattish still
continue lo bite In LakeWoodruH.
Dell Abernelhy from Osteen Bridge said
that fishermen are still catching bass In the
St. Johns River early In the morning and lale
in the afternoon Plastic worms work well
because most ol Ihe bass are deep and prefer
a slow presentation Anglers are catching
plenty ot bream and cattish In Ihe river
around the new bridge
Many snook are being caught at Sebastian
Inlet, but anglers must reluctantly return
them to the water as snook season will be
closed through August Chartreuse Maver
leks and Chartreuse Snook Slayers are the
most productive lures.
Captain Jack at Port Canaveral reports
that offshore fishing continues to be hot due
to calm seas A lot of dolphin, wahoo, king
mackeral. and sallllth are being caught In
ISO 100 tool of water. The Sea Witch and
ballyhoo combination Is Ihe best bet tor all ol
these species. A lew king mackeral are being
caught In the bouy line, but live ball must be
used lor the best results. Trout and redllsh
are still biting In Ihe Banana and Indian
rivers. Fish Ihe Mats early and move out to
deeper water around 10 a m.
The New Smyrna jetties have been
crowded with boats because ol Ihe beautiful,
calm weather. Redllsh. sheepshead. drum,
bluelish. and a tew flounder are keeping
these fishermen happy. Live shrimp are Ihe
best bait.
K
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Two polyester cord body piles
All-condition tread design
$3495
FOR SIZE
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D A V IS U P D A T E — After
starting slowly at the plate (4 for
28). Davis, who has split his time
between designated hitter and
catcher, has perked up at the
p late . He s oc ke d his first
extra-base hit. a double. Mon
day.
"Adjusting to the pitchers and
wooden bats have been the
toughest problems," Davis said.
"T h e pitchers are faster and
smarter. They know what they
want to do. If you’re looking for
the wrong thing, they'll throw it
right by you."
Sounds Use Errors To Top All-Stars
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) — An
error-filled third inning helped
the Trlple-A Nashville Sounds
defeat the Southern League
All-Stars 4-2 Wednesday night In
Huntsville.
Nashville, the Detroit Tigers
larm team, r o l l e d up 10 hits
in A M p e n tlU
U
1 te a t
«■ IX
I Mart taped
ta
0 ttl) Bih PItD MIX T It Ml atXl
THenAey, M l
T O T A L INSURANCE
SERVICE
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
KARNS
INSURANCE AGENCY wc.
413 W. First St.
Ptt- 322*5762
Sanford
William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U.
Gerald W. Meyer
President
Account Represenlative
SERVICE SPECIALS
FRONT OR REAR BRAKE JOB . . . . $44.95
4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB —SPECIAL - $ 69.95
FRONT END ALIGNM ENT..............$15.95
FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .$39.95
* ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS
AOK TIRE MART
MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3
2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
322-7480
SANFORD
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INBREF
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g g f e
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Gallagher Says He Didn't Knew
Selph M ay Have Been Ducking Police
Jagg H tw>
TALLAH ASSEE. Re
publican gubernatorial can*
dldate Tom G allagh er aald
Wednesday he was unaware
legislator Carl Selph might have
been ducking police when the
two men met at a small party In
a Tallahassee hotel on May 13.
The St. Petersburg Tim es
re p o rte d W e d n e s d a y that
Gallagher and Selph had been
together the night of the inci
dent. G allagher’s cam paign
director Nell Richardson said the
Times story was a "rehash" of
the incident, and that a headline
proclaiming "G alla gh er was
with legislator who fled wreck"
w as ’ ’ c o n t r a d ic t o r y ” and
"brutal."
"You know you’re doing well
when they start taking shots at
you." Richardson said.
Selph said today that he
* 1
British Leader Meets With Botha;
Plans Sasslon With Black
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - British Foreign
Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, denounced by black leaders
on his mission to seek reform of South Africa’s racial
policies and avert Western sanctions, said he understood
the “Impatience of the black population.”
Howe met with President Pieter Botha on Wednesday,
and his aides said he would hold separate meetings today
with black businessmen and white businessmen.
The foreign secretary arrived In South Africa Wednesday
on the second leg of a European Community peace mission .
he said “reflects widespread and profound International
concern" over the racial situation In South Africa.
Meanwhile, the government said six blacks had been
killed. A government spokesman said the six were attacked
and set afire by fellow blacks Tuesday The deaths — five
in the Kwandebele tribal homeland and one near the south
coast city of Port Elisabeth — brought to 187 the number of
people killed since Botha imposed emergency rule June 12.
More than 1.000 blacks have been killed In political
violence this year and more than 2.100 have been killed In
23 months of violent opposition to white rule.
(This report was written under restrictions imposed by
the government as part of an emergency decree. Reporters
are forbidden to refer to security force actions unless
specifically authorised by officials. They are also forbidden
to report statements the government considers subversive.)
Hassan
f
thought the implication that
c a n d id a t e G a lla g h e r w a s
possibly Involved with his situa
tion was politically motivated.
He declined to say who might be
generating the problem by say
ing "1 will not make accusations
without facts."
"It’s all politically motivated
by those who have something to
gain one way or another" Selph
said.
The hoopla, he said, is by
"those who continue to look for
things that aren’ t there... I find it
a lot more than coincidental." he
said.
H e c a l l e d r e p o r t s of
G allagh er’s possible Involve
ment false and irresponsible.
According to reports. Selph
went to the Hilton hotel room
after having a car accident and
leaving the scene without re
porting to police. A lobbyist
Bomb Kills 28 On
Bus In Sri Lanka
Chides A ra b Critics
IFRANE. Morocco (UPI) — King Hassan II said Israeli
Prime Minister Shimon Peres ended their surprise summit
by refusing to accept two key parts of an Arab proposal to
bring peace to t{ie Middle East.
Peres returned to Israel today and told reporters that,
while his talks with Hassan were encouraging, "when It
comes to formulating our two positions, the gap Is still wide
and demanding."
.
Hassan. president of the Arab League, said the talks
ended abruptly Wednesday after he told Peres Middle East
peace is possible only if Israel withdraws from Arab
territories it seized in the 1967 Arab lsraell war and holds
talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization.
"I told him. ’ You must evacuate the occupied lands.’
Shimon Peres responded. ’ No.’ Then I asked him, ’You
should recognize the PLO.’ He responded. *1 do not
recognize the PLO.’ Since he refused, why should I speak
to him?" Hassan said Wednesday in a speech broadcast
nationwide.
•
Peres Says M eeting Was 'Frank'
TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres
acknowledged today that his talks with Morocco's King
Hassan II did little to advance Middle East peace prospects
but said he welcomed the chance to meet openly with an
Arab leader.
On his return to Israel. Peres said the two-day talks were
"penetrating, frank, friendly and — in my Judgment —
have added an additional dimension for people who seek
peace in the Middle East."
Although both sides admitted that the meeting at
Hassan’s summer residence in central Morocco did little to
-settle the Middle East's problems, a Joint statement was to
be released later in the day.
The statement will be one of the few Arab-Israell
documents to be released since the 1979 Egyptlan-Israell
peace accord worked out with President Carter at Camp
David — the presidential retreat outside Washington.
Israel radio said Peres sent a telegram to Hassan
"praising him for his courage and thanking him for his
friendly reception."
COLOMBO. Sri Lanka lUPI) A bomb concealed in a parcel
exploded aboard a crow d ed
state-run bus today, killing at
least 28 people and wounding
40. security forces said.
They said most of the victims
were Sinhalese civilians travel
in g b e t w e e n the t o w n o f
Vnvuntya and Anuradhapura.
the provincial capital. The bomb
went oiT at 11:30 a.m. as the bus
passed through a wooded area
about
17 m i l e s f r o m
Anuradhapura in north-central
Sri Lanka.
A spokesman for the security
force’s Joint Operations Com
mand said the bomb was dis
guised as a parcel.
He s a i d r e s c u e w o r k e r s
reaching the scene 10 minutes
after the explosion counted 20
dead and dragged another 40
wounded from the wreckage.
Eight more bodies were discov
ered over the next two hours..
Rescue workers said they fear
...Suit
Continued from page 1A
the death toll may rise higher
because some o f the bodies were
too mutilated to be accurately
counted, a military official said.
it was the fifth major attack on
civilians by Tam il militants lit
10 days of violence In which 98
people have died and 64 have
been Injured. In the last Inci
dent. landmine ripped apart a
s t a t e - r u n b u s M o n d a y In
Vavuniya. killing 31.
Military officials said they
believe Thursday’s bomb was
placed on the bus by the Libera
tion Tigers o f Tamil Eelam, the
strongest of several ethnic Tamil
guerilla groups fighting for in
dependence in northern Sri
Lanka. About 75 percent of the
population of the Indian Ocean
island nation is Sinhalese.
T h e same group has been
bl amed by the military for
Monday’s land mine blast and a
bomb that Injured 10 people In a
shop in Vavunlyu on Wednes
day.
Police records also show a cab
driver told them a man re
sembling Powell moved the car
from the scene of the accident to
a parking garage and offered
him money to pose as Selph.
Police said Powell told them.
"You have to take the fall when
vou work for a legislator."
' Gallagher said at a Clearwater
news conference he did not learn
of the incident until the next
day. and that he barely re
m em bers seein g S elph that
night. He said he did not think
the Incident would affect his
campaign.
Richardson said he. Gallagher
and campaign press secretary
Bill DePaolo Joined a small party
after a late meeting with other
lawmakers In the hotel bar.
Richardson said Selph came
into the room while they were
there, but that neither he nor
Gallagher had anything to do
with Selph’s legal woes.
opposition to the first map
amendment. Sanford has desig
nated industrial or commercial
projected rezoning for 410 acres
which are zoned for low and very
low density utilizations by the
county.
S t u r m ' s l e t t e r c on te nd ed
Sanford should first study effects
anticipated development would
ha ve on these parcels and
nearby areas before adopting the
map amendment, which grants
the parcels the city's projected
zoning designations.
S t u r m ’ s a r g u m e n t s we r e
echoed by County Planning
Director Tony Vanderworp dur
ing a public session Sanford
commissioners held prior to ap
proving the map’s adoption.
Com m issioner Christensen’s
parcel is also zoned for low
d e n s i t y u t i l i z a t i o n by the
county, a land use compatible
with the city’s projected low
density residential development
for the area It Is located In. City
Planner Jay Marder said.
Mrs. Christensen does not live
at the annexed site, and said she
has no present plans for It. The
parcel, which Is located between
County Road 427 and Baywood
Circle, contains a home, but no
water or sewer service, she said.
to the city’s borders.
C om m ission er C h risten sen
said the legal challenge laun
ched last fall and the opposition
expressed this spring in regard
to the map amendment arc both
rooted In a county posture. "1
have always disagreed w ith ."
She said " I f the cities are able
to provide services to these
areas, annexations and land
designations should not be
challenged."
Voluntary annexations are
undertaken through a process
whereby property owners peti
tion c i ti es to e x t e n d th ei r
boundrles in order for the peti
(JASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy He returns to the Vatican each- tioned site to become part of the
(UPI) — A man who tossed a Wednesday for his weekly gen city. City commissions adopt the
parcel of garbage at Pope John eral audience.
requests through ordinaces and.
Paul IPs summer residence and
Police said an investigation
in Sanford’s case, the parcels
rushed police with an axe today showed Porflli. separated from
then com e under the c i t y ’ s
was shot and killed after a car his w i f e and t w o t e e na g e
projected zoning designation for
chase, police said.
children, had been undergoing
the area.
Police said Roberto Porflli. 45. psyehiatric treatment for a long
Until p r o p e r ty o w n e r s
who they Identified ns a former time.
approach the city with a formal
senior official of the Ministry of
in his pockets police found a
rczonlng request, the parcel re
Cultural Property, stopped his handwritten document In which
tains Its county zoning designa
small car outside the gate of the Porflli said he opposed Sigmund
tion.
papal villa 12 miles south of Freud’s theory that neurotic
In the case of the county’s
ailments could be treated by
Rome shortly after 4 a.m.
Porflli. police said, brandished carrying on with the everyday
an axe at police guarding the things of life.
gate — where the pope Is
Porflli argued in the document
spending the summer — and the best thing was to follow "the
threw a package of garbage at destiny and the example of the
the rear gate of the villa guarded ancient Greeks and gods, who
W ILL IA M G. M ILLER
by police.
found It better to live by great
Mr. William Glenn Miller. 77.
"Tills package is for you and deeds."
County Road 427. Route 3.
the pope.” he shouted.
Sanford, died Wednesday at
Hefore the guards could slop
South Seminole C ommun it y
him. Porflli sped o ff toward
Rome. Tw o highway patrol cars
Hospital. Born July 4. 1909 in
picked up a radio alert and
Barwick. Ga.. he moved to San
intercepted Porflli 4 miles from
ford from there in 1931. He was
a retired automobile mechanic
the capital.
and a volunteer fire chief, from
When Porflli refused to stop,
Continued from page 1A
1965-75. In Glndervllle. Fla. He
police fired pistols und sub
machine guns at the car tires, returned to the apartment and was a m em ber of the First
shooting out a rear one and when told by police that they Baptist Church, L o n g w o o d .
forcing Porflli to the side of the had been talking to her room Survivors Include his wife. Anna
mate. she reportedly became Luclle, Sanford: three sons. Guy
road.
Porflli got out. rushed police upset and grabbed Ms. Beaseley.
and Gilbert, both of Sanford, and
Assistant Chief Winn Gates Dougl as . C a s s e l b e r r y ; t w o
with his axe and plunged it
through the roof of a patrol car. said Ms. Kelley has been sus daughters. Anna Will Carhart.
pended indefinitely until after Finksburg. Md. and Claudia
police said.
Police shot, killing Porflli on the criminal charge is resolved. June Cortez. Lorraine. Ohio; 18
Whether she Is to receive pay grandchildren and three great
i he spot, the account said.
Pope John Paul moved from during her suspension is sup grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral
the Vatican to Castel Gandolfo posed to be decided by the city Home, lake Mnry-Sanford. In
for his regular summer rest civil service board within 72 charge of arrangements.
hours of her suspension.
period shortly after he returned
—Deane Jordan
CHRISTINE P. DOW DY
from his trip to Colombia July 8.
Mrs. Christine Parker Dowdy.
69. of 411 Shcoah Blvd.. Winter
Spring?, died Wednesday at
home. Born May 4. 1917. in
Hcpewcll. Va.. she moved to
Winter Springs from Delta.. Pa.,
& Light..........................
I V m quotation* provided by member* ot
in 1969. She was a retired
F l« P ro g rtis ..................
the Nstioul Association ot Securities Dealers
.................... P i f
budget analyst and a member of
are rtpfonantatl ve Inter dealer prices as of
H C A ................. ' ............... ................ 34 34Vy
First Baptist Church. Hopewell.
mid morning today. Inter dealer markets
Hugh** Supply.................. ................. 2I»* 23
change throughout the day. Prices do not
She
was a member of the Navy
Morrison's.........................
include retail markup/markdown.
League.
Survivors Include her
............
SOW
SO*
NCR
Corp.........................
BM Aik
Plessey............................................ 304* 3HA
mother. Ruth Lewis Parker.
Barnett Bank....................................... S»f* SI
Scotty's.............................. ................. ISW 14
First Fidelity..................... .................. 9W 10
Lynchburg. Va.: two sons. For
Southeast Bank................. ................. 44V. 45
First Union .................................. 27H 2ti»
SunTrutt.......................................... 24 V. 2J14
rest Jr. and Brian, both of
Florid* Power
Garbage Tosser Killed
After Car Chase
friend of Selph*. Ken Powell,
later told police he had been
driving. Selph has since been
charged with careless driving,
failure to report a traffic accident
and making a false police report.
He has pleaded guilty and paid
fines on the first two charges and
entered a plea of not guilty to the
third. He said he had no problem
with paying the first two because
there was an accident and It
involved careless driving. He
said he was not guilty o f filing a
false report.
"W e had heard there was
drinks and entertainment up
stairs." Richardson said. "T om
(Gallagher) stayed a maximum
of a few minutes, and then he
left."
Richardson added: "H is con
tact with Mr. Selph was minimal
at best. The different events of
the evening may have criss
crossed at that point, but they
were in no way related.”
C a r l S a lp h
...Zoning
Continued from page 1A
A request to rezone 1.25 acres
o f property near Casselberry
from agricultural to retail com
mercial was also approved. Dr.
R. Bruce Keene made the re
quest for the zone change on
property where his veterinary
clinic Is located. The property is
located on the west side of Lake
Howell Rd.. south of Slate Road
436.
•
...Videos
Continued from page 1A
and future branches.)
“ We don’ t know If we’ ll have
funds to add any videos next
year.” she said, " i t ’s a decision
that has to be weighed against
other priorities."
In the past few days, library
patrons who have Intended to
Riehardson said he was un check out m ovies and have been
aware of the accident until after turned away "h ave been very
Gallagher left, and even then understanding and cooperative."
believed Powell had been the she said. "T h e y understand we
have to protect the collection."
driver.
Mrs. Christensen also said the
outlook she takes toward annex
ations as a county commissioner
is combined. In the case of her
own parcel, with a practical view
of the cost savings she as a
p ro p e r t y o w n e r w i l l e n j o y
through the provision o f Sanford
water and sewer services.
The parcel is located near the
Sanford Carriage Cove trailer
park, which has city utility
services and the annexation was
therefore "appropriate.” Mrs.
Christensen said, due to the lack
county water and sewer lines In
the area.
"Sanford has lines running
adjacent to my la n d ." Mrs.
Christensen said, "s o why keep
It In the county? It would be
foolish to pay to have county
(service) lines run to the site
when I decide to seek (water and
sewer) hook;ups."
Sanford water and s ewe r
hook ups would be supplied to
Mrs. Crlstensen’s parcel under
the city's fee scale for provision
of these services. Marder said.
Marder is also handling pre
paration of the comprehensive
land map amendment, which
will include Mrs. Christensen’s
approximately 5 acre parcel and
an estimated 190 other acres of
land the city has acquired or Is
about to acquire through the
voluntary annexation petitions
14 property owners submitted to
Sanford during the last six
months.
For the most part, adoption
ordinances read during Monday
night’s city commission meeting
will cover the last annexed
properties to be included in the
upc omi ng map amendment.
Marder said.
Once completed, the city will
send Its map revision to the state
Department of Community Af
fairs for review. Part of the
state's 90 day review process
lnvloves the amendment being
sent to local agencies, including
the county.
...Autopsy
Continued from page 10A
Vlner said is In his 30s. Is an
engineer. Harper did not show
up for work Tuesday. police said.
Other than receiving results of
the autopsy Wednesday. Vincr
said, there have been no new
developments In the case.
AREA DEATHS
...Officer
STOCKS
* f
Orlando; two daughters. Sharon
Backe. Longwood. and Denise
Dlroff. Winter Springs; four sis
ters. Virginia Sllgh. Chester. Va..
Elizabeth Hess. Cardiff. Md..
Louise Matzuk. Arlington. Va..
Frances Emory. Hopewell and
five grandchildren. Cox Parker
Funeral Home. Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
ULY8EE JACKSON
Mr. Ulysce Jackson. 71. of
1705 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom July 4.
1915. In Bibbs County. Ga.. he
moved to Sanford from there in
1949. He was a retired Seminole
County maintenance depart
ment worker. Survivors Include
devoted friend Cora Perry. San
ford; sister. Minnie Bryant.
Tlfton. Ga. and two nephews.
Leon Jennings and Johnnie
Terrell, both of Tlfton. Sunrise
Fune ral H om e. Sanford. In
charge o f arrangements.
GEORGE THOMAS
Mr. George Thomas. 85. of
3654 Washington St.. Sanford,
died W ednesday, at Sanford
N u r s i n g and C o n v a l e s c e n t
Center. Born April 9. 1901. in
Archer. Fla., he moved to San
ford from there In 1912. He was
a retired farm laborer and a
Protestant. Survivors Include
four daughters. Georgia Mac
Bryant. Doris Roache. Juanita
Fossltt. Eunice Stallworth, all of
Sanford; step-sister. Eva EllInger. Belle Glade. Fla.: brother.
Ulcc T h o m a s . S a n f o r d : 14
grandchildren and numerous
great-grandchildren. WllsonElchelberger Mortuary. Sanford,
in charge of arrangements.
LEOLA ROBINSON
Mrs. Lcola Robinson. 75. Apt.
70 Redding Gardens, Sanford,
died Wednesday at Central
Florida Rrgional Hospital. Born
March 15. 1911. in Ocala, she
moved to Sanford from there In
1940. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Hoi Iness
Faith. Survivors Include three
sons. Clareni c Robinson. Lake
land and Robert L. Robinson and
James Pla't Jr., both of Sanfoid;
tw o d a u g h t e r s . M i l d r e d
Carmichael. Fayetteville, N.C
and J u a n i t a R a n g e r ,
Washington. D.C.: 13 grand
c h i l d r e n and fo u r g r e a t
g r a n d c h ild r e n . Wi l s o n*
Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford,
in charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notice
M ILLER . W ILLIAM G LENN
— Funeral services tor Mr. William Cltnn
Millar, II. County Road *17. Rout* 3. Hanford,
will be hold Salu-day ai 11 a.m. at Oaklawn
Fun*ral Horn* Chapel with Rev. Preston
Greene officiating. Burial will be at Oaklawn
Memorial Park Visitation tor family and
friends will be Friday, from 5 p m. to I p m.
at Oaklawn Memorial Chapel. Oaklawn
Funeral Home.. Lake Mary Sanlord, In
charge ol arrangements.
W ILLIAM S. M ARY
— Funeral services Mrs. Mary Reid Williams,
at. ot 1711 Main Street. Sanlord. will be held
It a m . Saturday, at New Salem Primitive
Baptist Church, with the Eldar Ell Simpson
officiating Burial will be al Shiloh Cemetery.
Calling hours will b* from 4 p m to 9 p m.,
Friday. Sunrise Funeral Horn*. Sanlord, In
charge ol arrangements.
W ILLIAM S. M IN N IE
— Funeral services lor Mrs. Minnie Pearl
Arnold Williams. 41. Apt 2S Lake Monro*
Terrace. Sanlord. will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday
at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church with
the Rev Willie Frank Williams officiating.
Calling hours will be from 4 p m. to 9 p m.,
Friday Burial will be at Restlawn Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge ol
arrangements.
H END ERSO N , ODESSA
— Funeral services lor Mrs. Odessa L.
Herders.™. 79, Aot. 95 Redding Cardens.
Sanlcrd. will be held 4 p m. Saturday at the
Greater New Mount Zion Missionary Baptist
Church, with tna Rev. James Lynn officiat
ing. Visitation will be from 4 pm . to 9 p m
r r day Burial will be at Restlawn Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanlord. In charge ol
arrangements.
JA C K S O N .U L Y S E C
— Funeral services lor M r Ulysee Jackson,
71, 17CS Hawkins Ave , Sanlord. will be held
t : 30 p m Saturday at Sunrise Funeral Horne
Chapel with ths Bishop Isreal Black official
trig. Visitation will be Irom 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday Burial will be al Shiloh Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Santcrd. In charge ol
arrangements.
ROBINSON. L EO LA
— Funeral services tor Mrs. Leola Robinson.
IS. Apt 70 Redding Gardens. Sanlord. will
held 3:30 p m. Saturday at the New Lite Word
Center, W 14th Street. Sanlord with Pastor
Rm aid Vurphle officiating. Visitation will be
held from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m Friday at the
chapel. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery.
W'lson Eiehelberge- Mortuary. Sanlord. In
charge ol arrangements.
�t
«
1 «
, 1 ' ^
* -»
>1 ^ -4 * *
1 1
1^
1 1 I
Neighbor Can't Turn Back
To Back-To-Nature Family
* We live In a
highly desirable section of town.
A Tew years ago when our
neighbor's little boy was 3. I
observed his father teaching him
to relieve himself ofT the side of
their house! He*a 7 now. and he’s
still urinating outside whenever
he feels like It. (In the winter It's
freezing cold here, but that
doesn't seem to matter.)
W e have a daughter (now 8 )
who has been taught to come
Into the house to use the
bathroom . She knows that
urinating outside In public is
nasty, u n sa n ita ry and 111 *
mannered.
These same neighbors have a
4-year-old girl who Is following
in her big brother’s footsteps.
Our son. Just turned 3. sees
these kids pottying In the yard,
and now he's doing It.
I realize that the neighbors
have a light to do whatever they
want on their own property, but
It’s setting a terrible example for
our children. The neighbors
across the street are also upset
about this because their children
lay over here. What can we do?
R1
p ilease don't mention our town
or name, as this family Is pretty
good at throwing eggs. too.
planation In the paper, they not
only offered to witness my donor
form , they becam e donora
themselves!
And listen to this. Abby. Last
week I had major surgery, and
when I gave my doctor my donor
card to clip to my chart. he
asked me what It was. He said he
had never seen one before! So
I'm "Katherine In Georgetown. p le a a e print th is and tell
Texas." I wrote to you last everybody who has a donor card
September saying that 1 wanted to inform their doctors now. in
to donate my organs after death case one day th ey'll need
but couldn't get any witnesses to emergency surgery and are In no
sign the consent form. Members condition to let the doctor know.
By Tammy Vmeant
of my family refused to sign It. Thank you.
fearing some doctor might get
San ora Hom eow ners A ssociation G ro u n d s
beautiful v a rigate d pittosporium a s founda
"scalpel happy" and remove the
OEORGETOWlf, TEXAS Com m ittee h as selected the y ard of M r . a n d tion p la n ts and the ever popular crape
organs they need before I’m
M r s . M a r k (P a m ) Leppla, 103 Sa n o ra Blvd.,
m yrtle, w hich is in full bloom, a s corner
dead. I took the form to church
a
s
Y
A
R
D
O
F
T
H
E
M
O
N
T
H
fo
r
J
u
ly,
plants
a n d lining the w all, with every
five Sundays In a row but
T> A friend who I
a
ccord
in
g
to
Levelle
Thom
pson,
San
o
ra
blossom
in just the right place. A lone
couldn't get anybody to sign it. hang out with doesn't Just
(They said I might need all my "(lash " — she wears miniskirts
H om eow ners A sso cia tio n G ro u n d s C o m dogwood tree stan ds a s a punctuation m a rk
parts at the Resurrection.) Even and sits cross-legged. If it’s
m ittee chairm an. A s you enter, you w ill
at the corner of this corner lot.
my own husband wouldn't sign warm outside, she fans herself im m ediately notice this well kept y a rd with
It!
with her skirt. I don't know If
Well, Abby. you printed my she's trying to be outrageous or
letter, explaining that my trying to attract guys or what,
husband needed to understand but It really nauses me out.
that willing one's organs after
Abby. it's not like she's 12
death In order to improve the
years old. She's 22! Is this some
quality of life for the living is one
form of exhibitionism? I know
of the most generous acts a she's aware she's doing It.
Seminole High School class of
person can perform. And the
h
1966 will celebrate Its 20th class
Is It none of my business?
APPALLED IN THE MIDWEST possibility that some "scalpelreunion Aug. 8. 9 and 10 at the
happy” surgeon might remove Should I Just look away when Altamonte Stings Hilton.
r
D E A R A P P A L L E D : First, one of my organs before I was she Is spread-eagled In a skirt?
s
Festivities
will
get
underway
speak to the offending neighbors dead was impossible because a I've never thought of myself as
and explain the unhygienic patient must be pronounced old-fashioned, but this Is too Friday with a cocktail party at
II E. H » \ .
7.30 p.m. Golf and tennis mat
aspects of using the yard as a dead by two doctors before a much.
BM BARRAM EDIN ches and socializing are sched
toilet. Advise them that the death certificate is signed. And
MINNEAPOLIS uled all day Saturday followed
department of public health as for "needing" all my organs
by a cocktail party, dinner,
disapproves of this practice, and for the Resurrection, should a
DEAR EMBARRASSED: For entertainment and dancing
you will report them to the person return to live again In the
FRIDAY
authorities If they do not clean body of his previous life, the goodness sakes. tell this friend Friday night. Also, other family
5; 11 >1 W A L K
festivities
are
planned.
whnt
you
have
told
me.
Regard
good
Lord
could
be
trusted
to
up their act. Then have no
SATURDAY
hesitation to make an official miraculously replace the miss less of whether her ex h ib
For Information and reserva
SUNDAY
itionism is unconscious or not. tions. call 323-0767 by July 25.
ing parts.
complaint If necessary.
To make a long story short, the view is the same and so is
ONLY!
DEAR A B B Y : Remember me? when my family saw your ex the impression she's making.
*#
Yard O f Tha M onth
20th Class
Reunion Set
NEW
ARRIVALS
TONIGHT'S TV
THURSO*/
®®
on
MO
S
fcOS
52 FATHER KNOWS BC8T
0®
6:30
NBC NEWS
3 ) 0 0 8 8 NEWS
m O ASCNEW SQ
■ (11) TOO CLOSE FOS COMFONT Htnry M pocts Murid of
having an affair with a mob accoun
tant.
0 (I ) LAVFNNE A SHIRLEY
0 ® SCRABBLE
® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS (R)
0(1O)FLOMOA8TYLE
AFTERNOON
I (10) M ART OF THI DKAOON
Ah tunknitlon of modtrn pouticil
doctrtnw and andtnf tpfrltutf boand Confucianism. (R )g
d) O
® NfOHT COURT Leon runs
away from Ms now foster parents. In
stereo. |R)
7.-00
1040
52 WORLD AT LARGE
5:30
lo‘a approached by • poetical image
maker who has plans for him; after
peeslng out In a basamsnt. Hunter
magmas he's a prisoner on a Rus
sian freighter. (R)
(D O 20 / » Scheduled; report on
the 23th anniversary of Marvel
Comics, g
B (11) MDCPEN0ENT NEWS
0 (10) EXPLORE A look at the
caste system m India and a part of
the country that woraNpa 1,000
a ® 2 * S COUNTRY
® Q CAN YOU BE THINNER?
0(11)NEWS
52 BEVERLY HILLBIUJES
6:00
NSC NEWS
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
1(11)0000 DAY!
NEWS
) (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
I
I ® NEWS
q CBS NEWS
) O ABC NEWS g
)(11) TOM ANO JERRY
) TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOB
0 (I) PAT ALBERT
O MOVIE You Can't Win 'Em AT'
(1970) Tony Curtis. Charles Bron
son. Two Amaricans get together to
search tor gold In Turkey during the
'20a.
1030
6:45
(11) SOB NEWHART
(9) MARY TYLER MOORE
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(10) A.M. WEATHER
S
1140
)®
t ® a d )O N E W S
)<1t)MAUOC
i
M 101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
I (9) TWtUOHT ZONE
i
<
11:30
I (® TOMQHT Host: Johnny Carn. In stereo
D O REEN ACRES
WKRP IN CSfQNNATl
7:30
NtOHTUNE
0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
(11) HAWAN FIVE-0
) M O W "The Caribbean Mys
Interview with Stevie Wonder;
tery'' (1943) James Dunn. Sheila
htgheghta of Bruce Jenner'a de
Ryan.
cathlon win at the 1976 Summer
>*ca.
12:00
I PERFECT MATCH
® O NfOHT HEAT A dogfight be
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
tween union honchos leads to mur)(11)BEN80N
1(1) ALL IN THE FAMILY
CD O COMEDY BREAK Featured:
a song by Big Trouble. Mack and
7:35
Jamra spoof movie critics Qena
D SANFORD ANO GON
Sisksl and Roger Ebert. (R)
7:15
8
B ® COSBY SHOW Ruaael Huxlabie |ama with Na old |ao combo.
ln a ta rea (R )g
3 ) O DEATH OF A SALESMAN
Dueim Hoffman portraya Willy
Loman In Arthur Mdar'a PuHtier
Prua-winning play that axploraa tha
tragedy of tha common man. Kata
Raid and John Maihovtch aiao I tar.
S k LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Dane Enrlquax ("HR
Street Bluaa"X Charo; actraaa Ruby
Keeler; akater Scott Hemeton; an
Island retreat visited by royalty.
0 (1 1 ) MART TO HART
f f ) (10) WXD AMERICA A survey of
the antlered deer farrufy, including
the whitetM, caribou, mooee and
•ik. g
B (I ) M0VC "The Unalnkabte
Molly Brown” (19S4) Debbie Rey
nolds. Harve PreaneM. A nouveau
rich# couple are accepted In Europeen aodefy after being snubbed in
0:05
O
MOVIE "Arrowhaad" (1933)
Chariton Heaton, Jack P stance
Trouble erupts when a cavalry unM
sets out to sign a treaty with the
Apechee.
0®
a 30
FAMILY TIES An older wom
an has her eyes set on fkck. In ster
eo. (R )g
S
(10) THIS OLD HOUSE The
Tampa home receives "heal-shield
ing" windows, a termrts inspection
and rigid ductwork (or the new cen
tral air conditioning; the residential
resort community of Taealds g
M0
0 ® CHEERS A grueang racquetbaa match convinces Sam that he's
getting older. In stereo (R)
® O THE COCSYS A startling se
cret concerning Jett Colby la made
® ( 10) AM. WEATHER
a
140
0 (ID BIZARRE Sketches: vam
pire impressions, virtuoso flasher
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
845
0 30
(1I)FUNTST()NE3
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
§
(9) SUPERFRIENOS
8:35
9:00
) DIVORCE COURT
I DONAHUE
(S O TIC TAC DOUGH
)(1 DOREEN ACRES
)(10)SESAME STREET(R)g
) (9) MORK ANO M4N0V
9:05
52 DOWN TO EARTH
!
1:30
(11) SCTV Sketches Andrea
Marlin start In "My Factory.
Mysatf"; "Money Talks'' host BrAn
Johns (Levy) tslki wllh a imjftttnHonafrs
8 (9)COMEDY TOMQHT Quests:
fashion model Carol Alt. Jimmy Tingte. Data Oonyea, Kedy McDonald
(R )
240
a (11) DANIEL BOONE
2:30
2:30
® O CAPITOL
CD (11) QREAT SPACE COASTER
ffi (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
a> (1)1 DREAM Of JEANNIE
2:35
52 WOMANWATCH
3:00
® SANTA BANSAHA
Q GUIDING LIGHT
OOENERAL hospital
(11) SCOOBY DOO
(10) FL0RI0A3TYLE
(I) INSPECTOR GADGET
345
52 SUPERFRIENOS
3:30
a
(11) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELEO WARRIORS
{10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8(8) M A S K g
3 .3 5
4:00
B ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
STAR TREK
MERV GRIFFIN
(ll)THUNOERCATSg
(10) SESAME STREET(R)g
(9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THf UNIVERSE
8
4:05
9:35
| ® FAMILY TIM(R)
) O HOUR MAGAZINE
O BARNARY JONES
M1UWALTONS
) ( K3) READING RAINBOW
) (9) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER
235
4:30
8
4:35
0 ® W1140
WHEEL OF FOfmjNE
® O) pi
_
7 a
IPMCEttfWHT
NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
(D (It) DALLAS
W (10) WERE COOKING NOW
(D (8) HARRY O
* %k
6 %%| > k k
Maternal grandparents arc Mr.
a n d Mr s . E r i c ( J o y c e )
Warnstrom, Point Clark, On
tario. Canada, and paternal
grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Donald (Janet) Kline. Berkeley
Springs. W.V.
Last Week
Of Library
Program
The "Read Around the World"
Su m m er Library Program
finishes uo this week at the
Casselberry Branch Library with
elementary films shown on July
28 at 2 p.m. “ Heidi with Shirley
Tem ple" and "Chino's Tale."
On July 29 at 2 p.in. there will
be a special Ukranian Egg Dye
ing demonstration with Miss
Rosale Kowalchuck Hand.
July 30 at 11 a.m. Drop-In
Pre-school Story time will be held
for ages 3-5.
Tw o programs will be featured
on July 31. At 10 a.m. Pre
school films. "A rrow to the
Sun." "Happy Lion" and "Casey
Jones" will be shown, and from
2-4 p.m. there will be Interna
tional games for ages 6 nnd up.
The library Is located In the
Seminole Plaza at the intersec
tion of SR 436 and U.S. 17-92.
5:00
Q ® NEWLYWED GAME
OjOM'A'S'H
( 7 ) 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL
(11) WffAT-S HAPPENING
0
i P R o y c I T h — tr o a l
PlAJA 'WIN
v ', .
c n o / A OFF
W
W
/ U
B ird , D o g .
-B n n rin “ th“
C a t. F ish
d“ j
1
* * * * * .
!
Rawhide Chewie *
CENTRE
321-2957
SELECTED
MERCHANDISE
S u p p lie s
C
Books
2 F IN C H E S & C A G E * I 9 ” ”
10GALTANK"
$
SPITZ PUPPIES
< wi .n<iud«
m mu
# •#
The difference is comfort.
The difference is comfort in cool summer sandals from Hush
Puppies* shoes— America's most comfortable footwear brand.
The full leather uppers and comfort that
Hush Puppies' shoes is famous for will keep you
feeling cool and looking good all summer long.
5:05
S(L a m m
M U) ALICE
) 110) SECRET CITY
) (9) RANGIN' IN
5:35
52 ROCKY ROAD
•
Hush Puppies
j
C rlm a is a «
d iu u a .
M m I th a c u r * .
C O B R A
fcs
Calcutta
TlE’dinilTUVLSUElifl.
208 E. 1st St.
H istoric Downtown Sanlord
322 0204
SHOE STORE
Houri; AAon. Thur*. 4 Sal. *
Frt. 9-7
SILK
FLOWERS |
%
O FF
WHOLESALE
THURS. - FR I. - SAT. O N LY
Includes arrangements & containers
FICUS TREES
0 (1 0 1 REAOMQ RAINBOW
o ® 9ALL Of THE CENTURY
0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
G? (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g
5:30
ffl (9) WELCOME BACK. KOnER
PEOPLTS COURT
2:45
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Fonda)
Kline of Sanford announce the
birth of their son. Daniel Blaine,
on July 18 at the Physicians
Birthing Center. Longwood.
52 ADOAMS FAMILY
® (l)MONKEES
10:30
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jess H. Richmond,
J a c k s o n v i l l e , and paternal
grandparent Is Mrs. Ann Eberle.
Orlando.
SEM IN O LE
SANFORD
2:00
® ANOTHER WORLD
B O N E LIFE TO LIVE
(ll)ANOY GRIFFITH
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(8) GIOGET
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(9) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF
POWER
® LOVE CONNECTION
Q HEADLINE CHASERS
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
(9) MORK ANO MINDY
10:00
MOVE "The Barefoot Conise
ta” (1934) Humphrey HogarL Avs
Gardner
• %
S
52 FLINTS TONES
1045
QMQHTWATCH
(11) CHARLIE'S AHQELS
1:30
B AS THE WORLD TURNS
(11) COMER PYLE
9:30
5 * MOVIE
3.00
52 MOVIE
52 ■LOVE LUCY
newb
® O MOVK HApM nam For Peg
gy" (1949) WWam Holden.,
Cram.
1:05
52 TOM l JERRY ANO FRIENDS
52 BEWITCHED
1:10
1:00
® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
B A L L MY CHILDREN
(11) DICK VAN DYKE
(10) END Of EMPIRE
(S)MANNIX
8
®
O
MOVIE "KJBng S tory".
(1979) OK Oersrd. J O. Cannon.
2
8
8:00
12:30
0 ® LATE NfOHT WITH DAVI0
LE HERMAN Scheduled comedian
Hobart KMn. singer / record pro
ducer Oe>jrge Canton, tat stereo.
® O MOVIE "The World Of Susie
W ong" (i960) W *am Holden UancyKwsn
(11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
52
3 ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
0 LOVING
(11) JCTSONS
(9) VOLTROH. DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
5 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE
M r. and Mrs. T h o m a s
(Christine) Hanna of Altamonte
Springs announce the birth of
their daughter. Ann-Marie, born
on July 17 at the Physicians
Birthing Center in Longwood.
NA S PETS
/r \
0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
S
12:15
® O
12:30
7:30
O (11) CHALLENGE OF THE
GOBOTS
( 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q
(9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
D MOVIE " Midnight Lace" (I960)
Oorts Day. Rss Harrison.
a
12:05
52 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
7:00
) ® TOOAY
J O CBS MORNING NEWS
) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA
(11)0.1 JOE
)(10) FARM DAY
) (9) HEATHCUFF
7:05
8:00
0 ® MIOOAY
iT ) Q ( D Q NEWS
■ (11) BEWITCHED
ffl (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
0 (I ) ROCKFORO FILES
6:30
10:15
8
THE
5:20
6.-35
0 (£1100.000 PYRAMID
85 0
PM MAGAZINE Dtwr
Daphna Jongefans; tha paranti and
turoRon of m Infant In naad of
oparvfiaarl mryafy.
2 ) 0 JEOPARDY
0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MALER
0 (10) NATIONAL AUOUSON SO
CIETY SPECIALS Robert Radford
narratea thta portrait of the nearly
extinct California condor and tha
effort! being made to aave the apeciaa. g
O (S )0 0 0 0 TIMES
HOLLYWOOD
STJ
TARS
a (11) NEWS
0 (3 ) HILL STREET BLUES FuriL
DOOM ED FYIE
12:00
540
*3 0
0
(10) MACNPI. /
MCWSHOU*
0 ( 0 ) HAPPY DAYS
11:30
WQ
HD n u m n jo H N .u a
/RUSSELL SEAFOOD
SHOPPE
3si\/ ^
NOWFfilsriBg TakHtal
:ft3
Service O SeafosB
N
a
sdwlekeaaid Dlasen
[fLS
L
«r
TakeBat NervierCall
7
'4P^/ V
321-8112
6-7 ft., all natural trunks
......... $ 3 9 » ®
FLAMINGO PARADISE
1676 Hwy. 427 (Baywood Business Ctr.)
Longwood
260-5315
j
�r
r r
1
TlwittOy. Jitty 14, im
aa - lv w iM H ifiM , faw*f<. FI.
1— 1Motiw
Itgal Notte*
AFFIDAVIT U N D O
FICTITIOUS NAME STA TU TE
S TA TE OF FLOA IDA
C IT Y OF LAKE
M ARY, FLORIDA
C O U N TY OF ORANOE
The undersigned, under oath,
U f l:
I. This Instrument la being
executed tor the purpoM at
complying wim SacI tan N I P
Florida Statute*.
I. II la tha Intanltan of tha
undersigned ta awgaga in a
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by lha City Commit*Ion of ttta
City of Lak* Mary, Florida, that
taid Commltetan will held a
Public Hearing at 7:3* P M ., an
Auguat 7, ItM, to canaMar an
Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y ,
FLORIOA, MAKING C ERTAIN
FINDINGS OF FACT, L E V Y
ING IM PACT FEES ON NEW
C O N S T R U C T IO N T O SU P FO R T FA C ILITIE S IN TH E
C I T Y ; P R O V ID IN G F O R
E X C E P TIO N S ] PROVIDING
FOR R E V IEW OF SUCH FEES
EV E R Y O THER YEAR AND
FO R A P P R O P R IA T E A D
JU S TM E N T TH E R E O F]
PROVIDING FOR C ER TA IN
A LTE R N A TIV E METHOOS OF
P A Y M EN T, INCLUDING IN
K IN O C O N T R I B U T IO N :
P R O V I D I N G F OR
CIRCUMSTANCES OF WAIV
ER OF PORTIONS OF SUCH
FEES; PROVIDING FOR TH E
C R E A T I O N OF C A P I T A L
E X P E N D ITU R E TR U ST AC
COUNTS FOR POLICE. FIRE
AND PARKS AND R E C R E
A TIO N F A C IL IT IE S ; P R a
VIOING LIM ITATIO N S FOR
U SE O F IM P A C T F E E S ;
PROVIDING FOR DEVELOP
M ENT AND MAINTENANCE
O F S P E C IF IC C A P IT A L
E X P E N D I T U R E AND
E X P A N SIO N PLANS. P R a
V IO IN G FOR T IM E O F
P AYM EN T OF FEES; P R O
VIOING LIMITATIONS ON IN
SURANCE O F CERTIFICATES
OF OCCUPANCY; PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S ,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND E F
FECTIV E DATE.
ilclllloua nama ol Diamond
Quick Luba, tacatad of m > S.R
43*. A lla m o n l* S p r in g * .*
Seminole County, F torIda. 3. Attached hartta and moda a
part horaof la IhO nowapapar
Proof of Publlcattan aa required
by aald Slatata.
« Thoaa Interested In aald
enterprise, and lha oatanl of tha
intaraat ot aach. la aa tol Iowa:
NAM E O F OWNER
Diamond Luba Inc.
IN TE R E S T
100%
SIO N ATUR E OF OW NER
/*/ Royca E. Thempaon
Vlca Praaldant
ADDRESS OF OWNER
I1SS S.R .430
Altamonta
Spring*.
Florlda337#l
Sworn ta and tubacrlbad ba
loro ma at Apopka, Orango
County, Florida, thi* l*th day ol
July. Ito*
IM Raymond A. McLeod
Notary Public.
Stataol Florida
My Commlulon Expires:
March I*. ItM
A* ralarrad to In Paragraph 3
above, Preol ot Publication of
(hit Intention to ragltlar If Iliad
herewith pursuant to tha provliion* ol Sactlon M3 0* Florida
Statutea.
ATTACH PROOF
O F PUBLICATION
Pubiiah July 14, 31 A Auguat 7,
14. ItM
The Public Hearing will ba
held at tha City Hall, City ot
Lake M ary, Florida, on tha 7th
day of Auguat, It**, at 7:30
P M ., or a* toon thereafter a*
pot tibia.
A copy ot tho proposed O rdi
nance it available In tho City
Clark't Office, IM N. Country
Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida.
Monday through Friday, 1:00
A M. until 4:30 P.M. AM Interailed par ton a ora Invited to
attend the public hearing and b*
heard.
Thi* notice tha 11 ba poatad In
three public place* within tho
City of Lake Mary, Florida, and
p u b llth e d In tha E v e n in g
Herald, a newspaper ol general
circulation In tho City prior to
tho aforesaid hearing.
A taped record of this mealing
It made by tha City tar lit
convenience Thi* record may
not conatltuto an adequate re
cord tor tho purpose* ot appeal
from a decision mod* by the
City Com m lulon with reaped lo
tha foregoing m a tla r. A n y
person wishing ta ensure that an
adequate record ot the proceed
ing* Is maintained for appellate
purpose* la advltod to make the
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own expense.
C IT Y O F LA K E
M A R Y . FLO R ID A
Carol A. Edwards
City Clark
Publish: Ju ly 10.17,
14,31
D EE 30
DEE 1*1
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAJME
Nolka It hartby glvan that wa
ira angagtd In butlnat* at *33
Spructwood Circle. Altamonta
Spring*. Samlnola C ou nty,
F lo r id a 31714 u n d t r lh a
Flclltlou* Nama el D O N 'S
TRANSPORT SER VICE, and
Hull wa Inland lo ragittar aald
name with tha Clark of tha
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with tha
Provltlont of tha Flctltloua
Nama Statu!#*, To-WII: Sactlon
WS Ot Florida Stafuta* IW7.
iM Vara E. Waterman
iM Ralph Chapman, Jr.
Publlth July 17.14. 31 A Auguat
/. ItM,
DEE 103
IN T H I CIR CU IT
CO UR TO F T H E
IIO H T IIN T H
JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT
IN AN O FO R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY,
FLORIOA
CASE HO.! M-MV-CA-dt-O
FIRST UNION
M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plalntllf,
va.
O LIVE P E T T I W AGNER)
OGDEN IN TER N A TIO N A L,
INC .a Florida
Carporeltani alal,
Oafandanl*.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALE BY CLERK
OF CIRCUIT
COURT
N O TIC E IS HER EB Y G IV E N
that tha undaralgnad, D A VID N
BER R IEN . Clark ol the Circuit
Court ol Samlnola County,
Florida will on tha Slh day ol
Auguat. ItM. al 11:00 A M ., at
tha wait door ol tha County
Courthome, In Sanlord, Florida,
olfar lor tala and Mil at public
uulcry to tha hlghett and bait
bidder lor ca*h. lha following
dtacrlbad proparty, tituata In
Samlnola County, Florida, ta
all:
L o t I I , B lo ck D , T H E
SPRINGS, according lo lha Plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
I*. Page* t, 10 and II, Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida.
purtuanl lo the Final Deere*
ol lorecloaure entered In a cata
pending In aald court tha tlyle
ol which It FIR ST U N IO N
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION,
a Corporation, Plalntllf vt.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R ;
O G D E N IN T E R N A T IO N A L ,
INC., a Florida Corporation;
THE SPRINGS CO M M U N ITY
ASSOCIATION. INC , a Florida
Corporation, a lion Profit Cor
p o ra tlo n ; and A L L I A N C E
PROPERTIES, INC , a Florida
Corporation; HAROLD F IN N O C C H A IR O and J O A N N
FINNOCCHAIRO. hi* wile
WITNESS my hand and the
official taal of aald Court, thi*
IJIh day ol July. ItM
ISEALI
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminole County,
Florida
By Phylllt Foriytne
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: July 17,14. ItM
□ EE 114
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number to-3*7-CP
Division L
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
CHAR LES L. W H ITTIE R ,
Deceased
N OTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol tho
ettet* ol CH A R LE S L. W H IT
TIE R . deceased. F lit Number
S* 307 CP. It pending In the
Circuit C ourt lor Samlnola
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a ta
Olvltton, the eddreti ol which li
Seminole County CourthouM,
Sanlord. Florid# 31771. Tho
name and address of the
personal representative and tha
personal representative’* at
torney are tat forth below.
All Inlorotlad persons are
required lo III# with tho court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM T H E D A TE OF T H E
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
THIS N O TIC E ID all claim*
against the estate end (1 ) any
ob|ectlon by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenge* tha valid
Ity ol tho will, the qualification*
ol tho partone I representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol tho
court.
A LL CLA IM S AND O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R BARRED
Date ol the first publication ol
this nolle# ol administration:
July 14. ItM .
Personal Repratanlallva:
R O B E R TW . W H IT TIE R
P O Box 741
177 E Magnolia Street
Oviedo. F lor Ida 317*3
Attorney lor
Personal Represanlallvo:
M A R G A R ET A. W HARTON
43* Central Av*.
P O Box 1171
Oviedo. Florida 317*3
Telephone (303) 3*3 71*3
Publish: July 14. 31. It**
DEE 1*3
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cr ,plogr*me ere created horn quotations by lamous
people. past and present
Each letter In lha cipher slands tor
another Today a CAW C equal* Q
by CONNIE WIENER
“ XE
J
TPX
PK
A P X I T U W,
J
OJKU
XTU
AUWOUIX
EG
VUCJXPHU
URJNABU
QUUODJIF."
—
XPN
NIIJWHUW.
PREVIOUS SO LUTION:
"Baseball players are the
weirdest ol oil I think It’s all that organ music ” — Peter
Gent.
BLOOM COUNTY
OPVSbOONb
VMK WHO
WftMCf
HiM t
Them
HAW
LOLA
6MN0LA
r r r r f r r
r r f *
• i
t
power
/*fi f
ANYTHING
tN C om on f
j
both
CAKBOH-Noe?
N M 6 OF
lift. I
sum sew m
50M£MM.
I— INottet
I— I Matte*
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IB H TC IN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IR AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO; H U M CAY4-P
MANUFACTURERS
HANOVER FINANCIAL
SERVtCESOF FLORIDA.
INC . t/k/e FINANCE ONE
MORTGAGE OF FLORIDA.
INC.,
Plaintiff,
vt.
P ETER D. WAGNER,
NORMAN L. BAST IN.
DAVE OuPRUIS.
GERTRUDE A. CLEMENTS.
DENNIS L.SALVAOIO.
end OLIVE P ETTI
WAGNER.
HOTICBOF A PUBLIC
HEARING TO COWS! BCR T H I
BY T H C A D O P TIO N OF
A H O B D H U N C I BY
T U B C IT Y O B
SANFORD, FLO R IO A
Nolle* it hereby given that a
Public Hearing will b* held In
the Commltetan Ream at the
City Hall in lha City ol Sanford,
Florida, at r e* o'ctack P.M. an
August It. IN*, to csnsldar tha
adoption ol an ordinance by tha
City al laniard. F torMe. namberadeatoitows:
t
t
*
r t
~I— I Nettea
NOTICBOP A PUBLIC NEARINGTOCONSIDEBTNB
ANNBXATM N OP P B O P C m r BY TN B ADOPTION OP
AN OB OINANCB BY T N I C ITY OF
LAN FORD, FLORIDA
Ngtk* ta hereby given mat a Public Hearing will ba IwM In tha
Cammtaatan Ream at tha City Nall In lha CHy al Sanford. Florid*. at
7:00 o'clock P.M. on August it, tto*. to canaMar tha idapllan al an
ordinance by tha City of Santord, Florida, numbered a* tallow*:
ORDINANCE M L ttot
General Description of tha ares to ba annexed and map la as
follows
Parcel A:
A portion of that certain property lying batwaan Slate Road al and
West Slh Street and lying West el and abutting E Mtr Read.
General Description al tha
area to bo annexed and map ta
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT,
E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.) M-II44-CA-00-O
C O N N EC TIC U T SAVINGS
BANK, N EW HAVEN.
C O N N EC TIC U T,
Plalntllf.
vs.
KAREN L. W ALTERS; P A T
R W A LTER S; FRANK
K ILLG O R E,
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
Notice la hartby given that,
pursuant ta a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered herein, I will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described os:
Unit I4A B ol SPRINGWOOD
V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM end
an undivided l/lto Interest In
the land, common atamanlt and
common expanse* appurtenant
to said Unit, all In accordance
with and subject to the cove
nants, conditions, restrictions,
terms and other provisions of
that D e c la ra tio n ol C o n
d o m in iu m ot Sp rln gw o o d
Village, a Condominium, os re
corded In Official Records Book
1331. Pago 1044, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
at public sal*, to lha highest
and best bidder tor cash, at lha
was! front entrance of tho
Seminole County Courthouse In
Senlord. Florida, al 11:00 A.M.
on the 10th day ol August, (to*.
D A TE D this llnd day ol July,
IM*
(SEAL)
D A V IO N . BERR IEN
CLER K C IR C U IT COURT
BY: PH YLLIS FORSYTHE
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish: July 14,31, IN*
O EE 1**
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.t at-Ue-CA-13-E
DELORISS KEERNS
PYK E (F O R T ).
Plalnllll,
<N.
DW IGHT F. FLOWERS
and NANCY C FLOWERS.
Delandknts.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO F.S. 43.031
N o lle * Is h e reby g lva n
pursuant lo a Judgment ol
Partition dated July 17, tto*. In
Case No I* 319 CA I3E ot the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor
Seminole County, Florldc, In
which D E L O R IS S K E E R N S
PYK E (F O R T ) Is the Plalnllll.
and O W IG H T W FLOWERS
and NANCY C FLOWERS are
the Defendants, I will sell to the
highest and bast bidder for cash,
at tha wait front door, at 11.00
a m . on Monday. August 13.
IM*. ol the Seminole County
Courthouse. Senlord, Florida,
the following described property
sat forth In the Judgment ol
Partition.
L o t * . B l o c k 7. A S
RUSSELL'S A D DITIO N TO F T .
R E ED in the SW>. ol the NWU
and lha NWta ol the SWU
Section a, Township 10 South.
Rang* 30 East, as par Plat Book
l. peg* *7 ol tha Public Records
ol Samlnola County. Florida.
D A TE D Ihlt llnd day ol July.
19*4
(SE A L)
D A V ID N . BER R IEN
CLER K OF T H E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
BY P H Y L L IS FORSYTHE
D EP UTYC LER K
Publish: July 14.31. IN*
O EE 1*3
r- r
r
t
r
r r r
* t
CLASSIFIED ADS
Stminolf
Orlando - Wlntar Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C LA SSIFIED D E P T.
R A TE S
l M at a . . . . . . . . . 7 M b I m
HOURS
I m m m * » * m b M C b Im
fcJB A J L - f c M M i
1 m m mg K vb tfBMB SBC a I m
M M M T t t n n H M Y lt S t o M a O t o N M O C i l M
M T M M V 9 • Hbbb
S U sbbI
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday ♦ lt:00 A.M . Saturday
at faltowft:
A portion al that certain
p ro p e rty ly in g b e tw e e n
Narcissus Avenue and State
Road 4* and batsman Jewett
Road and Bavtar f
NOTE: In the event ot the p^llswng el arrers In a^iertlsamants. the San
lord Evening Herald shell publish Ih* advertisement, attar It has bean cor
retted Mnacaet ta tha adeartlear but such Insertion* shall number no more
than an* (I ).
______________________________
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: P E TE R D.WAONER
whose mailing address It:
m Altamonta Drive
Altamonta Springs. FL
31701
YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an
action to terse lea* a mortgage
on the following property In
Samlnola County, Florid*:
Lot 7S3 and tha West 30 loot of
Int Tit. TOW N OF LONGWOOO
according to the plat thareal at
recorded In Plat Book t. Papa*
II through 11, Public Records of
Samlnola County, Florid*
has bean Iliad against you,
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses, II
any. ta It on Peter N. Smith.
Esquire, ol Gurney A Handtay,
P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address Is Landmark Cantor
T w o , S uit* 430, 111 East
Robinson Straal, Orlando, FL
3M011173. on or before August
II. IN*, and Ilia tha anginal
with the Clark el this Court,
either before service on PlainIII!'* attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise, a default
will be entered against you tar
the rollof demanded In tho
Complaint.
W IT n c s o my hand and seal
of this Court on July 14, IN*.
(SEALI
D A V ID C . BERR IEN
By: Selena Zayas
Deputy Clark
Publish: July >7,14,11 A August
7, l to*
DEEDS
*
All parties in Intarest and
cltlians shall have an opportuni
ty tab* heard at said hearing.
By order of tho City Com
mission ot tho City of Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE T O T H E P U B LIC ; If
a parson d ttld n ta appaal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at tha
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record la not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS IM 0103)
H.N .Tom m , Jr,
Cllv Clerk
Publish: July 17, 14, 31 and
August 7, Ito*
D E E -100
A complete description of mote* and bounds and a copy ot I
ordinance shall be available at the Office ot tha CHy Clerk for all
persons desiring ta exam in* the tame.
All parties In Interest and cltlians shall have an opportunity to bo
hoard at aald hearing.
By order of ftw City Commission of tha City of Santord. Florida.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect ta any matter considered ol the above
moatlnp ar hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record 1a
not provided by the City of Santord (FStot.0105)
H.N.Tem m , Jr.
City Clark
Publish; July 17,1*. I t and August 7, ito*
DE E- lot
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEARINQTO CONSIOER TH E
ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY TH E ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b# held In the
Commlulon Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, al
7 00 o'clock P.M. on August II. Ito*. to consider the adoption ot an
ordinance by lha City ol Senlord. Florida, numbered as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1f0t%
General Description (it tha area ta be annexed and map Is as
tallows:
A portion of that certain property lying at the Northeast corner ot
tho Intersection of County Road 417 and Tucker Drive.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FR O B A TI DIVISION
File Humber IM M -C P
IN R E: E S T A T E O F
DOROTHY M E RO BACH.
IN T H E CIR CUIT
COURT OF T H E
E IO H TE E N TH
JU O ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIV IL ACTION NO.t
*4-1179-CA >9-0
AM ER IFIRST FE D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plalntllf.
vs.
GARY J BOYNTON.
ETA L .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tho 14th diy ol August,
it**, at II:00 a m. al lha West
Front Door ol lha CourthouM ot
SEMINOLE County. Florida, at
S anlord. F lo rid a . Ih* un
dersigned Clark will oltar for
sal* to-the highest bidder lor
cash Ihe following described
real property
Lot 4. GOVERNOR'S PO IN T,
PHASE I. according to Ihe plal
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
1*. page 14. Public Records ot
SeminoleCounty.Florlda.
TO G ETH ER with all Ih* Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the properly, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p
purtenances, rants, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or haraallar a part ol In*
properly. Including replace
mants and additions thereto.
This sal* is made pursuant to
a Summery Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No *4 1179 CA 09 G now
pending in Ih* Circuit Court In
and lor SEM IN OLE County.
Florida.
D A TED this lath day ol July.
1914
D AVIO N BERRIEN
CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
BY: PHYLLIS FO RSYTHE
D E P U TY C L E R K
Publish: July 17.14.19*0
D EE 114
7 1 - H t lp Wanted
CRISIS Pfff6MNCY CUTTER
A/C M E C H A N IC S - Service
/Installation, salary based on
•xp. Plus bonaflt*. paid vacatlon end holiday*. 313*341
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
*U Istance. Call tor appoint
m a n l . E v e n i n g H o u r*
23— Lott A Found
FOUND Retriever type dog:
Collar, no tags. Loch Arbor
area. Unclaimed, needs good
homo. C a ll:................. M3-4I41
25— S p t c iil NotiCBS
I f COME A R 0 TM T
OOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES
starts Saturday morning. July
lath. Shirley Reilly 333 *343
10 key. Send rasur.-a' Ameri
can Pioneer. P.O. Box 1903,
Sanlord. 33771 1931_________
ACCOUNTING CLERKS- CRT
Input, tiling, Sand resume’
American Pioneer Title, P.O.
Box 193*. Santord, 37773 1930
APPREM TICE/M anagem ant
FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE
OF YOUR CHILD
A TTEN TIO N HOMEMAKERS:
Acoustic. Electric A Bass.
Call: 3131313 attar 3pm
TEACHER, reading and Item
Ing d is a b ility specialist.
Private tutoring In Sanlord or
Wlntar Park. Call:111 3713
O s:
parson with largo
manufacturing company *xp.
Must ho able to manage eftl
elenl procedures tor process
ing disbursement. CR T Imput.
Apply Cable Boat Company,
100 Silver Lak* Rd„ Sanford,
FI. (303) 3213340____________
ACCOUNTING CLERK- Filing.
27— Nursery A
Child Cere
OUITAR LESSONS: All Ages.
N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC HEARINQ TO CONSIDER T H E
:
A N N E X A TIO N O F P R O P ER TY BY T H E ADOPTION OF
AN O R D IN A N CE BY TH E C IT Y OF
SANFORD, FLORIOA
Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In Ih*
Commlulon Room at Ih# CHy Hall In the City ol Sanlord, Florida, at
7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 11. If**, ta consider ih* adoption ol an
ordinance by Ih* CHy ol Sanlord. Florida, numbered a* follows:
O R D IN AN CE NO. 1*33
General Description ol tho are# to ba annexed and map Is at
tallows:
A portion ol that certain property lying North ol and abutting Wasl
13th Street (C.R. 4*A) and South ol and abutting Country Club Road
and between Bevler Road extended Southerly and Grove Lana
extended Southerly.
Tto W. 13th St.
A C CO U N TS P A Y A BL E
C L E R K - M ature business
For Details: I *00-431 41J4
Florida Notary Association
31— Private
Instructions
A complete description ol moles and bounds and a copy ol tho
ordinance shall b* available al tha Office of tho CHy Clark lor all
persons desiring to examine Its* samp.
All parties In Interest and cltlians shall have an opportunity ta ba
heard at said hearing.
By order of the City Commission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida.
AD VIC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a perion decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect ta any matter considered at tho above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ol Senlord I FS 1U 0105)
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
CHy Clark
Publish: July 17.14.31 and August 7 ,19U
DEE-HO
Employment
323-5176
Available-M i-7493
CALL:313-**4S
N O TIC IO F
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
astat* ol D O R O TH Y M E R O
BACH, deceased. File Number
M 494 CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro ba ta
Division, the address ol which Is
Samlnolo County Courthouse.
Sanlord, Florida 31771. The
names and addresses of tho
personal representative and lha
personal representative's at
torney ar* sat forth below.
All Inlarattad persons ar*
required lo flto with this court,
W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF
T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF
TH IS N O TIC E : (II all claims
against lha astat* and (1 ) any
objection by an Interested
parson on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ol tha will, tha qualifications
ol tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begun on July lath, Ito*.
Personal Representative:
IM David B. Bach
144] Mallonvlll* Avenue
Senlord. Florida 11771
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
IM G. Andrew Spear
100 East Commercial Street
Suites
Sarlord, FloridaM77I
Telephone (303) H I 4113
Publish: July 14.31.19*4
D EE 1 »
21— P trtoralE
Earn 19 313 30 par hour. No
•xp. nac. We train. Call between 9am -9pm...*13 MO-7131.
Earn t* hr. part lima. House
of Lloyd Toys/glllt. No pro
duel to handle. Earn Hawaii
trip. 331-0411 or 313-5370
AUTO MECHANIC: II ta IS yr.
•xp. to mova Into manage
ment. Mutt b* employed A
ready to mova up. Call 333
7147 attar *: 30 In confidence
AVON EARNINOSWOWII!
OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWIII
___________ 313-0*59___________
B A B Y S I T T E R - Light
housekeeping, 4 days a wk. 1
children under 1 331 7449
41— M o n e y to L e n d
REFUSED ELSEWHERET
TR Y USI
First and Second Horn# Equity
Mortgage Lender,
o Fast and Confidential Loan
*No Application Fa*
a Re establish Credit
D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND
C R ED IT, O UR SP ECIA LTY.
WE CAN H E LP I
FREEDLANDERINC.
T H E M O R TO A O E PEOPLE
710 E . Altamonta O r., Altamonta
Springs Call (303) 1341900
e Licensed Mortgage Broker
43— M o r t g a g e s
B o u g h t A S old
W E B U Y 1st and
M O R TO A O ES Nation
Call: Ray Lagg Lie.
Broker, 940 Dougtas
Altamonta. 774 7731
ta d
wld*.
Mlg
Ave..
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
Earn up ta 3£.*5 hr. Private duty
and staff available. Dally pay.
Call: 740-31*4
Medical
Personnel
r*Bool a
CHURCH PIAN IST needed lor .
active music program. Re
sponsibilities: Adult and
Youth Choir. Excellent salary.
Send resume’ to: First Baptist
Church, 314 Park Avt. Sanlord. FI. 31771_______________
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
grounds keeper. Full lime
position. Apply by calling
331 4371 8:30am )pm. Mon
Frl. Transportation required
CLARK A P P A R E L It looking
for exp Sewing machine op
erators.Call: 3111199________
C O U N T E R T O P S &
Lamlnalors: Experienced A
unexp. personnel needed Im
mediately. Call 311 33*0
★
71— H e lp W a n te d
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W AGES FO R C E R T IF IE D
NURSES A ID ES- all shift*.
Experience in geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between 9 a m 3 pm.
at DaBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy.
17 91. DeBary.................. EOE
★
★
★
* ★
* * * +
DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
N EED M EN A WOMEN NOW!
f NO ^ F E E !
Report ready tor work at * AM
407 W. 1st. St................Sanford
321-1590
legal Notice
A complete description ol metes and bounds and a copy ol the
ordinance shall b* available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor all
persons desiring lo examine Ih* same
All parlies In Interest and cillitnt shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing
By order ol Ih* City Commission ol IheCIty ot Santord. Florida.
A D V IC E TO T H E PU BLIC II a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the CHy ol Sanlord (FSlUOtOS)
H.N. Tamm. Jr.
CHy Clark
Publish July 17,14. II and August 7.19*4
D EE 107
+
N O TICE OF A PU BLIC H EAR IN G TO CONSIDER TH E
A N N E X A TIO N OF P R O P ER TY BY T H E ADOPTION OF
AN O RD IN AN CE BY TH E C ITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In the
Commission Room at Ih* CHy Hall In Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, al
7 00 o'clock P.M. on August II. 19*4. to consider the adoption ol an
ordinance by the CHy ol Sanlord. Florida, numbered which Is as
follows;
O RD IN AN CE NO. 1*19
General Description ol Ih* area lo be annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion ol that certain property lying between County Road 417
and Baywood Circle and between Badsford Road and Brown Drlv*.
N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CO N SIO ER TH E
A N N E X A TIO N OF P R O PER TY BY TH E A D OPTIO N OF
AN O RDINANCE BY T H E C ITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Nolle# is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the
Commission Room al Ihe City Hall In Ih* City ol Sanlord. F lorlda. at
7 00 o’clock P,M. on Augusl It, 19*4, lo consider Ih* adoption ol an
ordinance by Ih* City ol Sanlord, F lorlda. numbered as tallows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1114
General Description ol the area ta be annexed and map Is as
tallows
Parcel A:
A portion ol that certain property lying East ol and abutting U S.
Highway 17 A 91 and lying between Woodson Avenue end Fairmont
Drive
and
Parctl B
A portion ot that e*rtam property lying South ot and abutting
Woodson Avenue end between U S Highway 17 A 91 and Cherokee
Circle
by Berke Breathed
mf/teefturner
ms/ucecf
A complete description ot metes and bounds and a copy ol the
ordinance shall b# available at tha Office ol the City Clerk for all
persons desiring to examine the seme
All parties In interest and cltlians shall have an opportunity ta b*
heard at said hearing.
By order ol tha CHy Commission ol the CHy of Sanford. Florida
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC : If a perion decides lo appeal o
decision made with respect to any metier considered at tha above
mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings. Including tn* testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the CHy ot Sanlord. (FS 1*4 0105)
H.N. Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
Publish July 17.14, 31 and August 7. 1944
DEE 111
A complete description ol metes and bounds and a copy ol the
ordinance shall be available at the Office of Ih* City Clerk for all
persons desiring to examine the same.
All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity ta be
heard at Mid hearing
By order ol IheCIty Commission ot the City o I Santord. Florida
ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC It a person decides ta appeal a
decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by Ih* City ot Sanlord. (FS1U0105)
H N Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: July 17.14. 31 and August 7. 19*6
D EE 10*
�to
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KIT W CAM.VLI
Rent
71— H ttp Wanted
C A J H Iii- Cenventanca Start,
tap Mtary, heaqttalliattan. 1
vwak vacation each * maifflt*,
ofhtr benefit*. Apply M N.
Le*w
l Am. B
:3Bam
- 4:Mpm
.
1,1
^ IpIPtaM»
__
TH E FLORIDA N O T IL
M O M AM..
Weekly Rata*
f l — A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d /R e n t
a OR IV* OUR TRUCKS*
* IA R H BID BUCKS*
POLAR CUP. PtarMa't lavarlta
treat** tamonwta. It ottering
you an unique opportunity to
•am IMS) at a taata aparatar
of on* of our Polar Cup
Truck*.
It't paotf, ttaatfy
work, wtiaro you'll oam ptanty
of ca*h whlta telling our robonutat (M ). aatat award*
(M l. and even an all expense
paid trip for fwo to tha
Panama* could all bo your*.
Como prow with ut. Our aavon
tacatlont throughout ttw itata
havo boon aarvlng ttilnty
Floridian* tinea 1973. Contact:
M a r Cop, >111 S. French Av.
Saalard,gm__CaltinVtaW
R X P . P R A M IN B C A R P IN T I P S tar Dottana area. Hand
taoli A tr i m port atIon a mutt.
tOMWaftarSpm.________
■ X P I R I I N C I O Landteap*
maintenance worker*. Phono
m m . Mo callt altar fpm
■ X P I R I I N C I D Control supply
room technician. Central
Florida Regional Hotpltal.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
An affiliate of H.C.A.________
P U L L T I M I LAW N Mainte
nance Foreman. Mutt have
car and phono, exp preferred,
Salary Nog., C A A
Land*caplnq, **2 9*41._______
OAS ATTEN D AN T- Top salary,
hospitalization, other benefit*.
Call buslnmt office tor Information. 323-34*3__________
H A IR STY LISTS Wonted for
extremely buty talon. Mutt bo
good and tatt. ip-auto________
H O S T S S I/ C A S H 1KR- Port
tlmo, evening*, wage* depend
on exp. Apply 3-5 pm, Holldoy
House Reitouronf, Hwy 17-91,
Near Lake Mary
IR R IG A TIO N Inttalter and
Foreman- Exp. In landscaping
a mutt, benellf*. M i llM
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL to
halp clean ra ta ll ttore.
Morning* * am - I am.
Excellent tor retired/ temlretired. Sanford area, tit-s m
LANDSCAPERS/LAKOR peti
tion*. Full lime. Tima A a hall
tor overtime. 333-1133________
MODELS: All age* to work with
Fashion Designer al local
tlores. No txp. necettary.
Full or Part tlmo. Mala oc
Female. TV commercials or
catalog*. Alio needed. Assis
tant Fashion Designer.
Call........................ i m t u t
NURSES AIDES wanted for all
shifts. Musi be experienced or
certified. Apply In person.
Lekevlew Nursing Center, 91*
E .ln d S t .__________________
OFFICE CLERKS
General olllce duties, entry
level, good math skills hotplul.
Permanent positions. No feel
TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ 260-5100
FAR T TIME catalogue sales.
Customers waiting to order.
Eern up to 110per hour.
Call 493 3131 __________
F A R T TIM E O F F IC E HELRMust ba abla to operate
calculator and typawrlter.
Flexible hours. Apply In
person only between • am 3
pm. San-Del Manutaclurlng,
1140 Old Lake M ary Rd..
Sanford. Call: 311 3010
P A R T TIM E min/womtn to
work from homo on new phone
program. Earn from U 111
per hr. 499 0490 or *29 0103
PHONE CO LLECTO R - 23 yr old
established company need*
exp'd. collector. Evening hrs.
Apps. being taken et 401 W.
13th St.. San. NON SMOKERS
O N LY N EED A P P LY
P R E F A B M e ta l B u ild in g
Erectors end Laborers. Re
port to Building 149. Sanford
Airport b*tween 7 am I am
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/trelnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Call: 331-7231.
R E A D Y MIX Concrete truck
drivers. *xp*rl*nc*d pre
ferred. Sem inole County
Concrete, 311 4931
______
STUD EN TS Looking lor sum
mer employment, apply In
person to Seminole County
Concrete. 137S Old Lake Mary
Rd., Sanlord________________
SW ITCHBOARD O P ER A TO R tor answering service. Exp.
desired but not necessary.
Will train quail Mad person.
Call: 1340300________________
TRUSSASSEM BLERS
For day shift. Experianca pre
tarred but will train. Excellent
benefits with competitive pay
Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant.
1*01 Allaron C lr „ Santord
Alrporl Industrial Park.
W A N TE D : LAD Y to help sick
person with cleaning end
shopping. Honest person with
reference*.333-13S3._________
W A R EH O U SEM A N / Driver
Apply In person to the
Loxcrten Company.....333 1031
IO P E N IN O S IN SANFORD
We need I people who ere
sincerely Interested In a ca
reer. Hiring requirements In
clude a desire lo learn Ihe
skills lo succeed In the cabinet
bu lling Industry. No experl
ence necessary. Starling pay
14.13 hour. For more Into call
collect *04 734 7***. EOE.
ProSync,Inc._________
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOMEWeekly rent, house privileges
Cell: 321 7 * 4 * ___________
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to
share comfortable 3 bdrm
home. Na heavy drinkers or
d ru g e b u s e rs . P re fe r
m id d le a g e d f e m a le .
374 *41*.,...... or..........331 0411
SANFORD: Room tor rent In 4
bdrm, hou*4. Full house prlvl
■ages. Male or Female 1100
mo. No deposit............. 331 >313
1 ROOMATES wanted to share
nice house In DeBary 170 wk.
utilities Included. Females
prelerred Cell:*** 3**l eves
93— Rooms for Rent
FOR WORKING person, small
refrigerator for personal use.
washer, color T .V ., maid
service. 1*3 wk............. 333 *0*4
SA N FO R O L A R G E ROOM,
near fowliV50 week.
Call 331 3*W_________________
SANFORD: Furn. will: bath
Housa prlv., prefer female
150 wk. Includes util. 331 7484
I
310 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowon. No Phono Calls
N EW LY R EM O D ELED ! t
Bdmv, carpeted, AC. appli
ance*. ell util. Inc. BIOS. wkly.
+ sec. 311-3190, eves 33X10*
NICE 1 M rm ., e/c, appliances,
upstairs, 1370 mo. + Sec.
311-3190...... ........ evee 333-110*
SANFORD- A-l clean, huge 1
Evqnlnf HraM. lawferd, PI.
f * W H tfR in fitETTlNti Ycufc
Heto‘stock in a h e m p w m il k
BARLM IHTrtG W /, IbTHAT
Vfe/R OjOKER
HtffVE FrcyA
WoP K'T g TAFE IT OFT, ITSTAPfc
1o
4
v ie U
' ‘=o
j r
m s w e
.
C*W:g3t4*0________________
SANFORD DELUXE 3 br. home
In nice tree. *330 m o.f 1230
dap. No pet*. 331-1117
Call 323 2349 or 12 1*947.
wfthkhchenprlv. 313-1*14
STUDIO A I BR.- Adults. No
pete. Quiet res' Modem, t m
and up per mo. + dap. 32M019
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
LAKE JE N N IE APTS.
313-07*1
B EAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW . 1 A
3 bdrm., apartments starting
et M S mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pots. Deposit A
references required._________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds thee* tingle-story
efficiency A t bdrm. apart
ments. SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS m-3301
MARINERS V ILLA G E, LAKE
ADA, t A 2 bdrm., from
S323.00, Adult*. 223AS70 ____
MASTIR SUITE
LAKE MARY, fwo bedrooms,
— iw « oaths. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS.
A O 14*1
311-3M7..........
NEAR 14
L A K E M A R Y , Located In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartment* with
carport available.
C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E
CROSSINGS, n t -i e il -A D M .
NICE ONE RORM. AP T. for
rent. Cell after 1:00 p.m.,
373 1 4 4 * _________________
O S T E E N - t b d r m ., a p t.
downstairs front, screen
porch, *300 mo. 371 PITS
* $50OFF *
• 1st 7 mot. of 12 mo. lots*
• 1st 4 mot. of 7 mo. lust
DR
• $150 off 1st mo. rent
RIOOEWOOO ARMS A PT.
IMS Ridgewood Ave.
PHONE......................... 133*479
tk k k k k k k k k k k k k
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
wather/dryer, Sandlawood
Condos on Airport Blvd. 1150
mo. M r Hernandot at *43-1134
SANFORD: Spacious, 3 bdrm., I
bath, fully carpeted, near
downtown. 11*5 mo + dep.
Call:S3Q-*179......or...... 321-31*5
SANFORO: Condo. 1st floor, 1
bdrm., 1 bath, washer/dryer,
con. h/a, screened proch A
patio, w/w carpet, m iniblinds. For Into, call 131-3*3*
SAN FO R O - 3 b r „ Includes
utilities, near town, nice area.
*90 week, 3300 dep. 313 *1*4
SANFORD, Living, dining room,
kitchen A I bdrm, also FP A
peddle Ians. *300. Mo + Dep.
No Kids! N oP etsH H 96*3
SANFORD; I bdrm., 173 wk.
ALSO efficiency 190 wk. Ineludes utilities. Cell 311 3*90
Shenandoah Village
★ * $299 * ★
Ask about move In special I
Call...................................323 2*70
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 331 4307
_______ 413 Palmetto A ve_______
S T U D IO A P T . In Chri sti an
hom e. N on-sm oke r, non
drinker. 3*0 weekly, Includes
utilities -l- ISO deposit.
Call 333 SOOl alter3:30_______
1700 MAONOLtA A V: 3 bdrm., I
bath, duplex. Large kitchen A
family room, enclosed porch,
upstairs. 1130 mo. plus dep
122 *77*.........or..........372 48)0
$299
MOVE IN SP ECIA L
*M*w 1 Bdrm. Villas *Mlnl
Blinds eHook up*
PARKSIDE PLACE A PTS.
Just W. of 17 *2 oil 35th St. Turn
S. on Georgia. We're on Ihe
left................................ 331 *474
★ $50 OFF ★
• 1st 7 mol. of 12 mo. lease
• 1st 4 mas. of 7 mo. lease
OR
• $150 oH 1st mo. rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS,
loe E. Airport Blvd.
PH ON E...........................331*4*1
irk -k ir k ir k -k ir k it it it
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D EB A R Y L A K E F R O N T 2 br
home w/FI. rm, 13*3 mo. +
sac. Great tlshing A country
atmosphere 333 3773/*** *a*7
H ID D EN LAK E- 3 br., 7 bath
villa with garage. S473 mo.
Call. I l l 13*3
H ID D EN LAK E: Immaculate,
1/3, cen. h/a. efficiency solar
system, calling Ians ..1*13 mo.
For This And Other Rentals
Callill* 44SS....REALTOR
• e • IN D ELTO N A a * •
• a HOMES FOR R E N T • •
• • 374-1434 a a
SANFORD: Nics older 3 slory. 7
room house. I bath. *400 Mo
1st., last A dep. No pets.
373-1104 after 4pm
WASHINGTON OAKS A R E A : 4
bdrm.. IW bath, lanced. S433
mo > 1433 dep *34 7733
YO U N G W HITE M A L E seeks
same lor roommate, nice
area. 11*5 per mo
electric.
834 Catalina Or 331 7130
0 2 *
7-19
NEWLY DCC0MT10
OFFICE BUILDING
(*) separate offices. (1) o I.4J0
sq. tt. 1340 mo.- (4) O « 0 *q.
It. SCO mo. Cell Freedom S A
L O A4MI03, Dicker Becky
O FF IC E OR STORE SPACE3395 Sanford Ave. 2.000 sq. tt..
*400 mo. 322-1)87 or 323-74*9
tit* SO. FT. frame ahowroom.
office A work space. Zoned
C-2. Many usas on busy ar
t e r y . W . M a llc ie w s h l,
Reattar...................... MI-7993.
121— Condominium
Rontals
SAHDLEWOOD VILLAS- 1 br.,
1 ba, livlng/dlning rm*. fully
equipped kitchen. Includes
washer/dryer. 13*5 mo. Ofc>94-1711, Home- 094-104*
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tsnnli,
washer/drysr, sec.. 13*5 mo.,
Landerama Fla., Inc. 311171*
REALLY C O U N TR Y
Large deluxe 74 x *3 mobile
home, extra buildings, porch,
patio, fully fenced, other
taaturei. So much tor the
money 11 Only 139,300. Call for
appointment
SELLER WILL FINANCE No
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R EA LTO R _____________333 749*
SANFORD: New. By builder.
1/2, l car garage. *32.000.
Leas* option available. Many
features Call:............. 313 1447
SA N FO R D /La ka M a r y 707
Ramblewood Dr. Immediate
occupancy, com pare this
value, FHA. no quality mtg
New carpet A paint, 3 yrt.
young. 4 br., 3 ba. 7 story,
priced lor quick sale. 17*.*00
Trades welcome. 7H 3*71
411 rail XIID
to know
IK 8141 15141!
d o tin g cost! or qualifying
with only 11,300 dwon. 1/1. 101
Oakland Av*. Santord 143.500
333 0414 O ' 131 744*
S Tem peh
BD R M .. 3 BATH, block, cen.
h/e........... ......................133,900
L A K E F R O N T : Sp a , gueit
house........................... *179.000
3 BDRM.. I BATH, good toe*
lion.........................Make otter
IW A CRES -her- with 2 bdrm.. t
bath mobile.................... 149,900
1 or 1 BDRM.. 2 bath. 1.451 sq
II..................................... *44,900
S A CR E S lor 130.000 Geneva
X L A R G E 1 bdrm.. 2b*lh. 1,950
sq tt.. 7 car garage....... 141,800
CALL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .......................322-499)
125— For Lease
STENSTROM
IlIiM U J a l
SANFORD: 1-4 Industrial Park.
REALTY*REALTOR
It e m
2300 to 3000 sq. It. warehouse.
Fire sprinkle. 3 phase power.
S3.73perSd.lt. 303 194 *0*9
127— Office Rentals
O F FIC E /W A R E H O U S E space
available In new Industrial
Park south ot Lake Mary. Call
Rae at 331 4010
141— Homes For Sale
B Y OW NERI Modern, spill plan
home, elegant landscaping. VA
a p p r a is a l. S I * .000. S3*
beautiful Plumosa O r.(o il
Sanford Av. at llthlSee to
appreciate. 313-333*
Energy Bealty Inc.
Jonnla Butler Realfor/Attoc.
311-1939 or eves. 349-5334
O E N E V A : Backyard business 3
bdrm . 2 bath, with Fla room,
on 3 acres 10,170 sq It. ot
greenhouses with all equip
men! and supplies Including
van 199.300
Oviedo Realty Inc. 343 *403.
H A N D Y M A N D R E A M - 7/1.
fenced Owner financing
317.000
C O U N TY - 7 lots with buildings.
5 m in Irom 1-4. Asking
139.900
C O U N TY Zoned A I. 3.3 acres,
with 4/3, Irame Needs T.L C.
New metal barn 34 x 40. may
split Asking 1130.000
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Eitata Broker
7*44 Santord Ave.
321-0759....... 321-2257
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE LIST AND S ELL
MORE HOMES TH A N
ANYONE IN N O R TH
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
OW NER TR A N FER R ED I
Needs otter on 4 br.. 2 ba. 3
story home on 119 x 117 lot.
I.SOOsq It. living area. Asking
157,000. Call:
BE A W ILLIAM SON ...111-4743
E N J O Y CONDO L IV IN G I 7
bdrm . 3 balh second lloor
c o n d o , n e w ly p a in te d ,
screened p o rc h , washer
'd r y e r , w a lk -ln clo se t,
clubhouse, pool, possible lease
purchase! 133.000
M U L T I - Z O N I N O I M ove In
home than add units her*.
I.S0O sq It. home, tronls
Santord Ave. on 17S tt. lot.
Excellent buy at S7S.900. Call
B E A WILLIAMSON....313-4743
C O U N TR Y LIVINOI 3 bdrm . I
bath home on approx t acre
in a last growing area and
also Includes on* year buyer's
protection plan! 141.000
L IV A B L E HOME Near schools
and Downtown. 3 bdrm ,.
formal dining room, fireplace,
screen room, garage, fenced,
needs some work. Super buy
at *14,500 Call
BE A W ILLIAM SON ....113-4741
OW NERS VERY M O TIV A TE D I
7 b d r m .. 7 b a th condo
w/screened porch, celling fan.
washer/dryer, clubhouse, pool
A tennis courts Assumable
mortgage, no qualifying,
possible lease purchase!
143.900
Y O U N G FA M IL Y HO M EI 3
bdrm . I 1? balh home on
corner lot, mint condition,
cat In kitchen, dining room,
utility room, newly painted
inside! 148.900
AD OR ABLEAFFOR OABLEt 7
bdrm . 3 balh home, nice wood
Hoars, eal In kitchen. 3rd
bdrm could be family room or
in law quarters with separate
entrance, suited tor handl
capped! 153.000
U N D E R A C A N O P Y OF
T R E E S ! 3 bdrm , 7 balh
home, screened porch, large
family room with whit* brick
fireplace, fenced lawn, shed,
earthtone carpeting! 143.500
FO R LOO HOME LOVERSI
Country living can't be better,
custom built on I acre, top
grade construction. 3 car
garage, satellite dish. This
and more 1*9.000 For further
particulars call:
B E A W ILLIAM SON....313 47*3
CO N TEM PO R A R Y. Extra Nice
Lk Mary area w/pool, 1/3.
new carpets, vertical blinds,
near school This On* You
Must See! Only 143.000 Call
G E N E T H O M A S O N For
personal showing ..... 113-7343
321-5005
ENJOY
GRAPEFRUIT
F R O M FLORIDA
ll\l,l, IU AI TY
KIAITOK
A F F O R D A B L E A EASY
T E R M S I 7 b d rm . home
w /lam lly rm I Beautifully
landscaped Many fruit trees
Low down! 147.300
NEAR HEATHROW I Almost 3
acres ol gorgeous trees and
landscaping! Alm ost new
double wide mobile home!
Fireplace, family room and
c e n t r a l a lr t D e ta c h e d
workshop) Build your dream
home here! 18* *00!
323-5774
3*8* HWY. 17 *3
H ID D E N LAKE 3 bdrm . 3 bath
v i l l a , e x tra s
133.300.
A ssumable FHA 33 1 33*3
H ISTO RIC Park Ave 10 room.
*77.500 10% down, owner will
hold SI. Pete I *13 847 4377
I O Y L L W I L D E : M ust Sell!
Owner transferred 3 br . 3 ba.
large entertainment area
w, screen pool Easy access to
I 4 A good schools 331 0373
LA K E M A R Y: Mini Estate I 59
acres. J/7'i brick home Ap
proximately 7.400 sq tt.. spa
plus other extras
1139.900
FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.... 33* 4813
LOCH ARBOR Best buy In
S a n f o r d ' s l i n t : !
neighborhood! 7.300 sq It,,
4b lb pool home. Iircplace,
detached garage 339.000
Owner/Reallor Assoc 337 7787
322-2420
1343 PARK AVE.............Santord
*41 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Alary
LOCH ARBOR * L A K E FR O N T
305 E.Crystal Dr
3 bdrm .3 baths Irg lot
740*500
333 11*5
PARK A V E .I 3/15?. all Cypress.
n«w c/h/a, toned commercial
or residential. Appraised al
171.000, asking 173.000 Can be
seen at 1304 Park Ave , San
lord 333 3448
R AVEN N A PARK Nee area
J 4 b r., *K down, assume
P I T I 1378 331 1817
Accounting &
Tax Service
A C C O U N TIN G : Business bkg .
Payroll Taxes. A Individual
Tax 371 1307.... or...... 8)0 4354
Additions &
Remodeling
PRO TE A M A LU M IN U M
Why Pay The Big Boy Prices
For Screen room additions.
Utility buildings. Call 372 *377
alter 4 or *04 78* 305* days
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
322-7029
Financing Available
B U IL D While Interest Rates Are
Down! Custom home on super
Mayfair lot. 100 x 147. Big Oak
Construction. 377 7287
II «l III*
IIX IIII IIIK IIM IU IIU 'lllU n l
Trml Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Reseraitionist
Start locally, lull time/part
time. Train on livt airline com
pultrt. Horn* study and resi
dent training Financial aid
available. Jeb placement
assistance. Nehenal heed
quarters L H P , FL
A .C .T . Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredited member N H S C
R E B U IL T K IB B Y 'S . *119 95 A
ALL STEEL BUILDINOS
it Dealer's Invoice
3.000 to 30,000 sq ft
1303) 391 M il, collect
199 -Pets A Supplies
ARC GERMAN S H EP H ER D
puppies • week* old. shot*
Both parents K-9 trained A on
premise*Coll:322 *113_______
G R E A T DANE
P U P P IB S I
231— C ars
Bad Credit?
Na Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord Av* A 12th SI 321 4073
C FUSED CARS
434 N. HWY. 17 91
LONGWOOD.....7*7 2*7*
CHRYSLER LARARON: '13.
convertible, Turbo. Loaded.
Must sell. S12.000.........1212971
CJ 7 JE E R ; '12. Excellent
condition. Mult Sell Best
otter.................... Call 3221129
A K C Black & white. *230 00.
43* 1307ori4S 230e
201-Horses
nOMO* M C .M M IO M
K K V IS It IN T H E SOUTH
IV* ACRE HO M ESITES. En
terprlse Rd at Laka Bathall.
From 118.500 with 13 000 down.
*711 41 par month for to years.
ARIZONA BURRO
FOR SALE
Phone: 323 7S43after*p m.
213— Auctions
COUNTRY K IM REALTY
Rag. R.E. Broker
3778315 or 333-7177
B O B 'S USEO F U R N IT U R E
W E TAKE C O N SIG N M E N T S,
G U Y OR S E L L ...........323-2IS4
^^7*2Jjj^tS;iO*taajij>Fla^_
BRIDGES AND SON
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
Auction tvery Thursday 7 P M
Nl BUY ESTATES!
RY OWNER: 1 bdrm . 2<i bath.
2 car garage. **4.000 w.ooo
215— Boats end
Accessories
^ssumablamortjijeOn^un
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
■74 44 HF MER. with control*,
clean, low hour*. A* I*. 1320
with manual. 327 42M
FO R SALE- SANFORD: 14 x 70
trailer, 1 bedrooms Phone:
333 *393____________________
M U ST S IL L I 954 • x 31 Schultt
M.H.. I bdrm.. needs work.
Located at Hall'* Fish Camp.
E . 4*. next to boat ramp______
R EPO S......R E S A LE S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobil* Home
Park. Com* see utIH
Oreg*ry Mebtle* Hemes.331-3300
SA N FO R D 14x70. 3 b/3 b. split
plan, c/h/a. family sec., low
down, illum e m orl. I l l M il
217— Garage Sales
CYPRESS CLOCK, lamp. toyt.
clothe*, and mltc 743* Elm
Ave Friday Irom 9 til 4
GARAGE SALE- Camper top.
boat motor, lawn mower,
household item. Frl and Sat.
Ill Falrlan*Clr.377 4288
MOVINO SALE- 214 W 17th SI..
Santord Sat, July 74th. *1.
Turn oil Hwy 17 *2 lo W 18th
SI., left on Elm and right on
W 17th St Three piece Vlcto
rian matching love seat and
two chairs, early oriental nest
ot tables, lamps, antique
chairs, round oak dining room
table, sideboard and six
chairs, nice bdrm turnllure,
marble tnp table, old pretty
linens, eaxllake chest ol draw
ers. desk, set ot Minton china
and llmoges china, small
tables, mirrors, bookcases,
and slack bookcase, wicker
chair. Interesting oriental ob
(eels, old cloisonne, pigeon
blood vases, etc., bedding,
misc china, glass, kitchen
war*, lots ot sterling and
silver plate and many other
Interesting items.____________
M U L T I FAMIY S A L E I Lawn
equipment, kids clolhes. much
more 1507 Terrace Dr San
lord Fri and Sat 8 7_________
YAR D SALE July 25 24. 77
Hall's Fish Camp, E 44. next
to boat ramp 8 ? Books,
womens clo th e s , knlck
knacks Dishes and lots more
YAR D SALE 5*0 1
Airport
Blvd 313 8484 Lois ot tools,
fishing equipment. A much,
m uch more Frl and Sat_____
Y A R D SALE 2300 McCarthy
Ave Friday and Saturday
Irom la m 3pm ________ __
130 COUNTRY C L U B CIR ..
Fri A Sat . I 4pm Furniture.
clothes, baby Items. A more
143— Waterfront
Property / Sale
L A K E S Y L V A N AREA^
Beautiful building sites, some
canal front. 114.500 118 000
FORREST O R L . NE. INC..
REALTORS. *30**J3 Eves
339 4TU
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
3017 Central Av*.
_________ 333-50*5
DISHWASHER: New U73 GAS
STOVE, 18*3 model. 1330
Call 327 3734 after 4__________
F R E E Z E R : Chest type. 15 cu
tt., excellent condition 1175
Call 373 1414
_______ __
LAR RY'S M A R T. 713 Santord
Ave New/Used turn * appl
Buy'Sell/Trade 337 4133
S E W IN G M A C H IN E Singer
Alhena 3000. electronic, like
new Only 1330 373 9411
133— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
ZENITH CONSOLE
IS " color console, original price
over 5400 Balance due 1744
cash or take over payments
120 month Still In warranty.
NO MONEY DOWNI Free
home trial, no obligation
Phone: >43 1394 day or night.
GOOD USED T.V*S113 and UP
Miller's
241* Orlando Dr Call 377 0353
313-SI >1
OE AAR Y A U TO A Marine Sales
Acrois Ihe river, top ol hill
174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary *4**341
DODGE CHARGER 2.1: 1911.
13100 or trade
C a ll-323 1920
___________
FO R D RINT0.77'. blue. 2300 cc.
4 cyl. AC. AT. PS. It493 or
trade tor PU truck, 313 1*73
J E E R W A OO N EER- '71. V I .
auto . p/t. p-’b. air extra nice
13,993 321 334*______________
M USTANO 18*1 * cylinder. 3
door hatchback Ghta Sun
roof. air. automatic, power
Hearing, am Im Hvieo. ana
other option*. 13,495
1800
down Ca*h or Trade 331 1470
2 3 2 -C a rs
PO N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E - 19*3.
4 dr., auto. air. am/fm stereo,
tilt wheel. crul*e control, new
lire*, very clean Have lo
sacrifice *4.3*3 444 4843
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U IL T auto trantSISO. can
pull A rebuild yours. 1233 and
up GuaranteedforfOdays.
Steve:..........................J1I-M34.
236— Car Rentals
D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Lowest
around. 117 a day. fully in
sured. no miles. 331 774*
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
K-Z 1000: 19*0 Like new condi
lion Price: *1.000 00 Phone
371411*.
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
BUCCAN EER travel trailer 77.
31 fl . good condition *I.W0
Call 377 1437 alter 5
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
O n O u r 1 A cre Plu*
Lot In Exclusive W ayside
W o o d s . <V. Mi. W . O I I -4
In Santord)
3 2 2 *2 2 8 7
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
I'ustam Ihiildiitfi In
Cent ml Florida
Since I960
219— Wanted to Buy
t i l Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals...........Glass
KO KO MO....................... 123-1104
J U N K t W R E C K E D CARS,
running or not. top prices
paid Free pick up 371 2234
Ste ve S ensakovic
President
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Building Contractors
(B e ve rly ®
QUA SON (R E A L T Y
323 7J43
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
B. E. LINK CONST.
A IR L IN E /T R A V E L
SCH O O L,
U RICK READ Black Eye,
Crowder, Cream 40's Located
elf Airport Blvd. on Jewett
Lane. Call: 1221780_________
191— Building
M aterials
153— AcreageLots/Sale
B U IL D TO 3UITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T FOR W IN D SO N G
D E V ., CORP.. A CEN TR AL
FLO R ID A LEA D ER I MORE
HOM E FOR LESS M ONEYI
C A L L rOOAYl
CALL ANY TIME
VCR-RCA
CONSULT OUR
L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y
W O RD ! Excellent potential
lor of I Ice. sits on about I acre
P r o p e r tonlnu ,?!ready
1750.000
It you are looking lor a
successful career in Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty It
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 373 2*20.
Evenings 173 1143.
I
up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
lit St..Santord. 321 5440.
D U P L E X FOR S A L E I Good
location, olt 3Slh St. Large
trees, quiet street, each unit 7
bdrm . 7 bath, central heat
and air. I year old, monthly
gross Income 1840 00 Call tor
more information 195.000
• G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD. •
ZONEOFOR M O BILESI
3 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. 14 Yrt. at 12%!
From 111.3001
1
221— Geod Things
to E a t
Prict: rn . Phene
After hours 133-7*41
SANFORD D UP LEX - Investors.
*K annuel Income 1*9.900
Call: 371 1117
«
1
223— Miscellaneous
141— Homes F or Sal*
SA N FO R D : For Mile by owner.
1 bdrm , It* bath. cen. h/8.
tam rm, workshop, garage.
7A01 Hartwell Av. 333 4*4t
S A N F O R D : S a le or Rent
w/optlon. 3/1W, CHA. dbl* lot.
Corner....NICII.. .*04 775 4511
*
2SB CUBE O IV IN O TA N K .
M U L T I F A M IL Y LOTS for only
S1S.300. Zoned MR 2. tor a
maximum ot 5 units Call Jim
GfOCO 323 1300.Eves 1301409.
H
1
in -T e te v te te n /
R adio/Stereo
117— Sportinp Good*
bldg . S3 pkg. apt. operating
400.000 ule*. By owner 13**M.
W r i t e : P . O . Box 1475.
Longwood. PI. 32790
1
ThersdRy, July Id, 19G
A
—3B
Brand new. 8ttll In box. *13 me.
Call 443 3J»4d*y or night.
? (yjjy-
141— Homes For Sale
117-Com m erciel
Rente It
ROBNL BALL. JR . F.A..C.LM.
SALE! AMO APPRAISALS
REALTOR..................... W41I*
R ESTA U R A N TFast food,
Seminole County. 2.400 sq tt.
SANFORD 4 bdrm . 2<s bath,
brick poet home, huge shady
tot. great neighborhood.
Assume 9% mortgage.
Wallace Crew Reatty..3219Sf7
107-M obile
H o m e s/R e n t
R E N T With option to buy: by
owner, 4 bdrm., I both w/nlee
addition built on. 377-334*
SANFORD: St. Rd. 427; 1 A 3
bdrm.. trailer*. Weekly rate*.
C00deposit Cell........ 7*4*337
TW O RORM., turn., at Mullet
Lake Park. *130 me., tec.
dap., 4 ref. 31M3S7 or 123749*
149-CMnm erctel
Property / 5el«
151— Investment
Property / Sale
•100 weak plus 1390 sec. dap.
SANFORD: I bdrm., furnished
apt- Alto ROOM FOR RENT
I
\
Larry WrlpM
195— Duplex*
T rip le x /R e n t
CEDAR A V I.- 3 bdrm.. > Bath,
energy efficient. Inside utility,
wather/dryer, carport. *410
month + tecurlty. 339-7***
C O M F O R T A Convinlsncs.
Modem duplex, teml lie* wel
come. Avatlafeta new. Starting
at m b m ere.____________
NICE LOCATION
Large, 2 bedroom. I both.
\
D r y W a ll
D H Y W A LL '.uroying Celling
and walls Call Sam, 322 7738
tor appoin'me::)
Electrical
Landclearing
Paper Hanging
THORNE LAN D CLEAR IN G
Loader and Iruck work/sepl.c
tank sand Free esf. 377 3433
PA P E R H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G ( i n t e r l or
exterior) Res 8 comm 35
yrs experience Free Est
Call Roy Taylor at 32! 4023
Landscaping
D A S E L E C T R t C ............311 4050
New & remodeling, additions,
lam . security* lights. Ilnnifs
•f all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed & Bonded
Healths. Beauty
Lawn Service
Color Makes a Dillertnca
FR EEC O LO R ANALYSIS
LAW N CARE and Tree Service
Free estimates
F r e d Vlhien
___________ 305 331 *101 _________
R o o f in g
LAWN SERVICE
W A N TED
W E I G H T LOSS
V O LU N TEE R S *o try brand
new. ail natural weight !ov»
products, absolutely FR EE!
No cost what so ever Cash
bonuses paid for successful
we.qlit loss 17141359 7340
373 3018
"S U N N Y S" Mow. edge. trim,
clean up, etc No (ob to small
or targe 177 782* Freeesl
F r e e Estimates
AFFORDABLE ROOFING
SKYLIGHTS
by M y r o n
White 327 1037 RC0043S43
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak repairs All types rooting,
shmgl^^£ravelCal^74J/83*
N u rsin g C a r e
Home Improvement
OUR K/.TES ARE LOW ER
lakevitw Nursing Center
919 E. Secowl Jt , Santord
U2 4747
Quality Al Reasonable Prices
Larg* And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpenlry.Doors. Locks, Repairs
Ed Davis......................... »• «* J
S e c re ta r ia l S e r v ic e
|
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call. C .J. En
terprises. 1103) 321-74*3.
T re e Se rv ice
Home Repairs
P ain tin g
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Rlctvrd Gross 321-3973.
C A R P EN TER
Repairs md
rernodtMing N j (ob loo small
C a l l : .................... 323 W4S
CHRISTIAN HUSBAND *
W IF E team Quality house
painting and mlror repairs
Call Jerry or thandla 323 724*
PA IN TIN G BY D A VE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
me r c t a l Al so p re s s u re
washing FR EE estimates
l.lc Bonded Insured 323 4074
Cleaning Service
Design • Layout Typesetting
Br ochur es, l et t er heads,
envelopes, business cards,
business torms. Ilyers. menus,
tickets, books, wedding In
vitdlion*. resumes' Call San
lord Printing lor ail your
typesetting needs 323 4*11
................ 322 3*92
Carpentry
HOOD C A R P ET CLEA N ItTtT
L R .D R .H A L L .S3* .Couch 1
Chair. 135 333 3588
Printers
FOX LANDSCAPING A SOD
Grade Work Fill Dirt Mulch
Free estimates Call 321 43/3
CAL*. NOW ;
*0 f j t i w e
mi
322-2611
i
ALL T R E E S E R V I C E •
Firewood Woodsplltler lor
hire Call Alter 4P M 133 *088
E C H O L S T R E E SER V ICE
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie ..Ins...Slump Grinding.Too'
373-277* day or mte
"Le i (he Professionals du It".
JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Call
338 5380
t
�f f
f-
It I
BLONDIE
' /■
pt'-t-rt
y
r 'V V t ’’ r t
4 8 - l v n l t M w K , la m * # , f t
/
'/
#►*
/
/* / ^ / "r
/ • fre m * r f r
'V * V * * r ' ' V ' V '
»
n w n * y ,J « tr S M W
y jH H H T i S k u l l F r a c t u r e
A n d
by Mod Walk*
BAILEY
I
TH O U G H T * X J W ER E
GOING TO 6 C T RCAPY
F O R A RATE
THE BONN LOSER
by Art Sontom
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
EEK A MEEK
by Howl# Schnaidar
I MET AGW LAST M6KT
m 0 PROMISED ME PEACEOF MlWD ADD SfcflURtlV FCR
THE BEST CF Mb' UFt
OJAS ME GOOD
BLTT THE. PREMIUMS
WERE. TOO H(<5H
LO O K IN G ?
E a r P r o b le m
D E A R DR. G O T T — My
daughter has lost part of her
hearing and Is dizzy all the time.
She was In a car accident 27
years ago and had a serious head
fracture, but It healed. What can
we do now?
DEAR READER - I’m afraid
that If your daughter's deafness
and inner-ear disturbance are
due to the skull fracture, very
little can be done to correct the
condition. However, she may be
helped by using a hearing aid
and medicine to control dlzzlness. An otolaryngologist can
advise you.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m get
ting white spots all over my
body, and they’re getting bigger
all the time. It's almost as If my
skin were being bleached out.
What causes this?
DEAR READER — You may be
developing vitiligo, a blotchy
depigmentation of skin. No one
knows what causes these pat
ches to appear. Check with a
dermatologist for confirmation
and suggestions about how to
treat this.
DEAR DR. G O T T Can
cancer, hypertension, arthritis
and c^aracts result from the
stress of chronic, unrelieved
sexual frustration suffered for
many years? I’m convinced that
there is a connection, yet doctors
never seem to mention it.
DEAR HEADER — 1 think not.
I’m not aware of any studies that
suggest a relation between sex
ual frustration and the diseases
you mention. Now that you
bring it up. however. I might add
that many form s o f sexual
frustration may be self-induced.
Sexual expression does not nec
essarily require another person.
Modern experts recognize that
no physical or emotional harm
will befall a patient who chooses
sexual self-gratifica tion .
Masturbation Is an acceptable
way to relieve sexual tension
and. as the writer Philip Roth
pointed out. Its advantage Is that
you don't have to look your very
best!
DEAR DR. G OTT - I have
been on birth-control pills for
three years and uin now consid
ering having children. How soon
before conception should I'stop
the Pill?
DEAR READER — Stop the
Pill at the conclusion of your
next cycle — that is. when that
month's supply runs out. You
probably will be able to conceive
within three months thereafter.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a
terrible problem of ballooning up
the minute I drink any liquid.
My waistline Increases by two
Inches after one glass of water. Is
this serious?
DEAR READER I don't
ACROSS
2
3
4
O
0
know, but it certainly Is unusu
al. Did you actually measure
your waistline before and after?
If you really documented such a
pronounced change, stop by
your doctor's ofllce for an exam
ination.
Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.D. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio. 44101.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
N oons
Large knife
12. Soman
tONOW
South American
□cm QOD GOD
□non n n n d g d
□n nn n □ □ □ □ □ □ □
0DG F in n G G G
nnnn n n n n n n n
nnnnnn nnn
□nnnn
nnunnn
□□□nnn
nnnnn
□cm nncinnn
nnnn n n n n n n n
nnn n n n n n n
□n n n nn n n n n n n
□□□ n n n n n n n
□no n n n n n n
1 Those in office
4 lo s t
• Business
ebbrevietion
12
_________ voyage
7 Month (Bp.)
13 Former Turkish
8 Sever
14 Bound of
contempt
15 Chemical suffix
IB Smalt island
17 Doctrine
18 Low
20 Former Mideast
sllience (sbbr.)
21 Bewildered
22 Fearsome
25 Tin (chem.)
27 Religious
women (abbr.)
28 Obliterate
32 Spring festival'
35 Fill with love
38 Venetian
painter
37 Morning prayer
38 Freezing rain
39 Soldier
40 Address
abbreviation
41
45
48
49
53
54
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
Curtail
Dill seed
Noun suffix
Federal agent
(comp, wd.)
3. Roman
Spritelike
Actress Balin
Join the race
City in New
Hampshire
Cowboy Rogers
Bishop's
province
W ent astray
Western hemi
sphere organiza
tion (abbr.)
DOWN
1 In the same
place (abbr.)
9 Wading bird
10 Front of an
airplane
11 Profound sleep
19 Stickiest
21 Adding gee
23 Flower bend
24 Domeetic
establishment
25 Puts
28 Wire fastener
29 French friend
30 Male children
31 Formerly
33 Female saint
(abbr.)
34 Doctor's helper
(abbr.)
1
i
46 SC Pacific
island
47 One (Oer.)
50 Modern painter
51 Forest ox
52 W ords of denial
54 Stretch out
55 Actor Sparks
35 Measure of
4 2 Fuel-carrying
ship
4 3 Allude
4 4 Threefold
45 Affected
manner
i
10
11
ZS
JO
J1
60
•1
ii
•
r
L
o
tz
IB
"
zo
2«
ZZ
IB
111
ie
| 41
4]
44
SI
57
60
!
J
as
IC
11
69
•t
•2
( 0 1 9 8 6 by N£A. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
by Hargraavaa A Sallara
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MI88
rtj, J U ST RPP
W /A T P A J A A \*S ^
-THUMPePST&PM
o crp w p e 7
V "1
by Wamar Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
cHEeseweGBZHOLP
THE O N IO N S . A N P A
ROOT BEER7
A M A 2 IM O / A FAST1FOOP R E S T A U R A N T
WITH A A M N O R E A P IN O C H E F 7
By James Jacoby
One strategy In poker is bluf
fing — betting as though your
hand were excellent so that
other players will drop out.
Although there Is no betting in
bridge, players will sometimes
make a bluffing bid. hoping to
stop the opponents from leading
a particular suit. What is not so
common is to make a b lu rrin g
play, attacking your weakest
suit In an attempt to cajole the
opposition Into leading your
stronger suits.
With the opening lead of a
diamond, declarer had eight
tricks. The obvious source o f
additional tricks was in the heart
holding. If East had the heart
king, a successful finesse would
even provide an overtrlck. And If
W e s t had the h e a r t k i n g ,
perhaps he would not know to
switch to spades. So declarer
went to dummy with a club and
took the heart finesse. Defender
West was on his toes. If South
had A-J in diamonds, the club
ace and as much as A-Q of
hearts, the only defensive hope
was that East held A-Q of spades
and some spade length. So West
won the heart king and switched
to spades to set the contract.
What If declarer makes u
bluffing play? Let him lead a
club to dummy and play a spade
back to his 10. West will win the
king and may well reason that
East has strength In the heart
suit. A switch away from the
heart king will then allow South
to make his contract by means
of this bold swindle. Please don’ t
make this play every chance you
get. But keep it in your bridge
arsenal Just in case.
NORTH
♦ J 73
VJ 10
♦ K 762
♦ KQ J 5
WEST
♦ K 86
VK76
♦ Q 10 8 3
♦ 742
7-Z4-M
EAST
♦ A Q42
V 98432
♦ 95
♦ 86
SOUTH
♦ 1095
VA Q5
♦ AJ4
♦ A 109 3
V u ln e r a b le : E a s t - W e s t
D e a le r : S o u th
W est
North
East
Pass
Pass
3 NT
Pass
O p e n in g le a d :
♦
South
1 NT
Pass
3
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
LO O K A r T H A T L iT T L e
CtfOLBfTEfZOL MOLECULE..
\\E 'S E A T I N G
IC
E CREAM
A N P WATcMirs/G T V
.
A G A IN .
TN ^aj
GARFIELD
7-24
by Jim Davit
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 25. 1986
In the year ahead, you will be
involved In a broad range of
successful interests. Although
each will be different, they will
be related In a unique way.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Assign
(asks today lo those you are
absolutely sure can handle
them. Once you do, let go and let
them do things their way. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences that arc governing
you In the year ahead. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
C ollective ventures have
excellent chances o f success
today, but everyone must do
exactly what Is expected of him
or her. Hold up your end.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Friends who normally support
you will do so again today.
However, be wary of someone
who has never been your ally.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you do your best today, the
results will be exceptionally
rewarding. But don't feel guilty If
you can’ t build Rome in a day.
' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you’re competing with
friends today, it's best to leave
betting out of the picture. Do it
Just for fun.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) A matter that affects you and
your family should work out
very well today. This is likely to
be through the efforts of others,
not yours.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Your popularity Is at a high
today, yet you may have a hard
time believing it. This could be
because you're misreading the
intentions of your pals.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
ANNIE
UPf WE'VE
00T 7" SEARCH
TH' 6H!P” k
*
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
confidential matter should be
discussed today only with those
directly involved with It. Try to
keep this in mind if an associate
starts giving you the third de
gree.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Ikcareful today not to let your
material desires override your
innate generosity. If you treat
others fairly, you’ll have nothing
to fear.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your possibilities for personal
gain are extremely strong today,
provided you’re not unduly influcnced by a weak cohort.
by Leonard Starr
ever y &o o 'T A
9
Material advantages you weren't
expecting could suddenly devel
op for you today. Don't broad
cast these events to someone
who is a bit Jealous.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Your commercial affairs look
rather favorable today, provided
you deal Iroin your strengths,
rather than your weaknesses.
YOU B E C R A Z Y ?! G ET ’
OUT FROM MY
~ r a /t c \j 0t I----- ’ CAP'N
Q jF L L C Y .. I pi ANW'Fi 0RDFR4
�
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, July 24, 1986
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
s ••• *> *• ^ 1 •« »l *. «t -4-«*e•* «
*-H
•>** «, -. •. •
»» ^ v *• t *• V '* ■»'•*•
It Wet Really Wat 'N' Wild
Baseball Powerhouses Combine
A fte r beating up on each other during
the season, Cardinal Industries and
Sunniland join forces under Otis Raines.
A confirm ed bachelor until he was 83.
Lester Schm elz, 95, recalls days w hen
W oodland Park was for fun and frolic.
- SPORTS, IB
—
78th Year, No. 285, Sunday, June 29, 1988— Sanford, Florida
Athlete
Dies Day
Before
Wedding
Miss Liberty's Centennial Celebration
SACRAMENTO. Calir. (UPI) An autopsy was planned Satur
day to determine wfcat killed
C leveland Browns star Don
Rogers, a former UCLA athlete
who collapsed and died at age 23
on the day before his planned
wedding.
Rogers was stricken Friday
morning In his family's Sacra
mento home after reportedly
attending a bachelor's party the
night before. Me was rushed to a
hospital but doctors could not
revive him. officials said.
The reason lor the death
Friday afternoon was listed by
d o c to rs at the h ospital as
eardlo-pulmonary arrest — a
shutdown of tiic heart and
lungs. But the categorical de
t e r m in a tio n a c t u a lly s a id
nothing about the cause of the
fatal episode.
A spokesman for the coroner's
office said the results of the
autopsy probably would not be
known until Monday.
Rogers, the No. I draft pick of
the Browns two years ago. was
the second prominent athlete to
die suddenly In the past several
days. Maryland basketball star
Leo Bias died June It), two days
aflrr he became the No. 1 draft
choice of the NBA's Boston
Celtics. Bias' death was blamed
on cocaine Intoxication.
Asked If drug use could be
Involved In Rogers' death. Mercy
Mospltal spokeswoman Connie
Muff replied. "There was no sign
.of that."
mile. 13-year-old. City of Lake
Mary. Just north of the Orange-Semlhole County line, be
tween Interstate 4 and Sanford.
Lake Mary's population Is
projected to explode during the
next 25 years, according to the
city's Comprehensive Land Use
Plan, adopted In 1980.
The 1986 population of about
5.000 will double to over 10.000
by 1990. according to the plans
projections. By 1996. that figure
doubles to 2 0 .0 0 0
The plan's estimates originally
projected a population figure of
See LK. MARY, page 2A
Panel Seeks
Ways To Lift
Mayfair Woes
Lake M a ry M ulls
D rainage M aps
Painting of Miss Liberty Is by Peter M ax
The Lady: O ne Century O f
French-Am erican Relations
NEW YORK IUPI1 - French
President Francois Mitterrand
will share the limelight with
President Reagan during the
lOOth birthday splash of the
Statue of Liberty, a FrenchAmerican affair that promises to
lust.
From the beginning, the statue
was meant to be the symbol of
fr ie n d s h ip b e tw e e n tw o
countries. France gave the stat
ue to the United Slates In 1886
In honor of America's 100th year
of Independence.
It has remained that symbol In
the past century, even though
relations between the two na
tions have gone through many
changes.
Mitterrand will preside with
Reagan over the three-hour ex
travaganza on Governors Island
July 3. Reagan will throw Jhe
switch to light up the statue,
part or the festivities marking
the so-called Liberty Weekend, a
multlmlllion-dollar Mollywoodstyle splash to mark the Lady's
10 0 th birthday.
The French oftlclal delegation
w ill u lso in c lu d e F o r e ig n
Minister Jean Baptiste Ralmond
and Defense M inister Andre
Glraud.
M itterrand w ill be shown
prominently on July 4 when he
and Reagan watch the Interna
tional Naval Review of a fleet of
21 foreign naval ships In the
New York harbor. The French
president will review the naval
parade from his nation's aircraft
See L A D Y , page 4 A
Lake Mary city commissioners
will continue to study options for
obtaining topographical land
contour maps to aid In water
drainage flow in the city. Com
missioners heard several options
during a Thursday night special
culled meeting.
The commission heard pres
entations on options from two
e n g in e e rin g and con su ltin g
firms, and a Seminole County
engineer.
Michael J. Mann, of Malcolm
I'lrnle. Inc.. Orlando, told com
missioners such a map could be
expanded through computer
enhancement, from a simple
aerial photograph with land
contour lines drawn, to a map
that could be "layered" to In
clude zoning desigatlons. water
and sewer line placement, pro
perty lines, and voting precincts.
A basic map could be pro
d u c e d for b e t w e e n
S50.000-8200.000. Mann said.
Timothy E. Abblett of Brilev.
Wild & Associates. Inc.. Ormond
B e a c h , a g r e e d w it h th e
p o s s ib ilitie s o f a com puter
enhanced map of the city goes
far beyond Just land contours,
and that hts firm could produce
P r o m i f i , But F o ilt, T o P ro d u c» Doto
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A former Lake Mary city commissioner charged
with grand theft says he did not use a non-profit
organization's money for his personal use and
has the records to back him up.
Colin Keogh. 30. o f 115 W. Lake Mary Ave..
was charged June 20 with grand theft In
connection with the loss of 821.340 from the
Lake Mary Cemetery Association, which Keogh
chaired.
Keogh said he would make bank statements
about the money available to the Evening Herald
but failed to keep two appointments to do so. The
a b a s ic m a p lo r b e tw e e n
S27.000-833.000.
S e m in o le C o u n ty c iv il
engineer Tim Weaver also gave
the commission the option of
doing a map in conjunction with
the county and the St. John's
Water Management District. He
estimated the cost to the city to
be about 825.000.
"I don't want state of the art
information If we don’ t have the
staff (to operate a computer
analysis enhancement system),
or the capability to understand
It." commissioner Paul Tremel
said.
"I Just want to be able to show
a developer where the flood plain
is. not where every water valve
in the city is." Tremel con
tinued.
But C om m issioner Charlie
Welwter seemed amazed at the
potential Information a map and
computer enhancement could
provide, and sajd the data such a
map could Include could be
valuable to the city.
Commissioners agreed to con
tinue to research Into the type of
map and Information they de
sired.
TO D AY
Ex-City Official Denies Theft Charges
Cotin Keojfli
Price
porate and resident functions,
and could result in Mayfair's
An ambitious expansion of again becoming a social gather
clubhouse services, a m em ing spot, board members said.
Prior to Daniels assuming
bership d rive and m onthly
m em bership fees to support operation of Mayfair five years
operations were discussed by the ago. board member Jack Bridges
Mayfair advisory board Friday as said he recalled regular parties
possible avenues to enhance the held at the clubhouse, especially
city of Sanford owned golf course during the holiday season.
Rounding out the advisory
and country club and stabilize
the somewhat rocky position It board arc Daniels' wife. Alice,
has been in d u rin g recent representatives of the Mayfair
Men's and Women's Associa
months.
Advisory board members In tions and Barry Lock, who was
clude Sanford Mayor Bcttyc cited lor his experience In golf
Smith and Mayfair manager course management when recJack Daniels, who leases the eommended for appointment to
facility from Sanford, and Is the board by City Commissioner
being Investigated by the city John Mercer.
The board was formed In
commission in regard to his
April, soon after the city com
compliance with lease terms.
Friday's meeting, which was mission began Investigating
held at the Mayfair Country Daniels' compliance with lease
Club, was the board's first, and terms. Formation of the board
Daniels said he Is "open to and the commission probe came
anything" that would enable In response to patrons' com
c o n tin u e d Im p r o v e m e n t of plaints about the manner In
Mayfair, promote positive rela which Mayfair Is operated. The
tions between patrons and man condition of the course has never
agement and provide him with been an issue, ulthnugh some
patrons said they feel alienated
the opportunity to turn a profit.
Mayor Smith said city resi hy Mayfair staff und manage
dents. Including herself, "want ment white using the city owned
Mavfnlr to be a place we can property.
According to Mrs. Daniels, the
socialize and feel welcom e."
A posslblle way to achieve this sumc holds true for she and her
would In volve D aniels' sub husband. She said they've en
leasing the clubhouse restaurant countered difficulties because
to a private firm, to expand they were not city residents.
Similar problem s were not
services and provide Daniels
with fuller opportunity to con encountered by the previous
centrate on other areas of course lessees, because they operated
Mayfair with a "good old boy"
operation.
The firm would handle regular attitude, while Daniels has taken
ft«S MAYFAIR, page 0A
dining hours, as well as cor
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
View point, ID
481 280) —
By Korea Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Lake M ary
Projection:
Population
Explosion
Central Florida growth Is an
unending storv Business and
industry relocate and expand
here, while the population and
traffic continues to Increase.
Much of the growth has m i
grated north Into S em in ole
Cmintv. and one of the prime
areas to be faced with the wave
ol growth Is the nine-square-
(USPS
Herald has learned Keogh also refused to let
shcrlfTs Investigators sec the purported state
ments. which In part prompted the case to be
turned over to the State Attorney’s OfTIce for
prosecution.
"I'v e kept all of the bank statements and stufl.
said Keogh, who earlier said he put the
association's money Into certificates o f deposit.
The treasurer o f the association. Evelyn Rice,
however, said she never received any receipts for
the deposits and Keogh couldn’t remember which
banks the money was in. He said he switched
them around every fev< months to take advantage
Action Reports...................3A
Bridge...............................
Business............................
Classifieds................... 5D.7D
Comics...............................8C
Crossword......................... 8C
Dear Abby......................... 3C
Deaths...............................8A
Editorial............................2D
Florida.............................. 2A
Horoscope..........................8C
Hospital............................. 2A
Nation................................2A
Opinion...........................---3D
People........................... 1C,3C
Religion....................... " " ' ^
Television.......................... 7C
Viewpoint..................... 1D-4D
Weather............................. 2A
World................................. 4A
• Smltty's Mower upsets Moose to lorce City Series In Sanford
Junior League Baseball, page IB
8 «« THEFT.
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�l A - I y m l — H f M, ionhcd, FI.
Saaday, Jam at, 1H6
FLDRDA
INBREF
Hardy AtlanCockroach
Latott To
Invada Florida
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida has been Invaded by
walking catfish, paint-eating giant snails, stream-choking
plants and other foreign pests. Now the Aslan cockroach,
"a major pest." Is taking up residence.
Tw o researchers at the University o f Florida reported
Friday the Aslan Invader has never been seen before in the
Western hemisphere. They have determined that it is not
skittish around humans, has been quietly Infesting central
Florida and Is spreading.
" I f you had to design a roarh to be a major pest, the
Asian cockroach would be It." said Richard Brenner, an
entomologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Research Service. "It matures very quickly — In six to
seven weeks, compared to two It) three months for the
German cockroach."
"T h is could lie the roach that ruins the backyard
barbecue." said Phil Koehler, extension entomologist with
the UF's Institute of Food anti Agricultural Selenccs.
"A t this point." said Koehler, "nearly every pesticide we
tested kills 99 to 100 percent of them. However, they can
interbreed with the German roach, which Is resistant to
almost every known pesticide, and the offspring might
inherit that resistance."
State Awaits Next Bundy Mova
STARKE IUPI) — Defense lawyers for condemned serial
killers Theodore Bundy and Gerald Stano must start at the
bottom of the Judicial appeals process Monday with less
than 48 hours to win reprieves from the scheduled
executions of the two men.
Both Bundy and Stano are scheduled for execution In the
Florida State Prison electric chair at Starke shortly after
dawn Wednesday — the 10th anniversary o f the
reinstatement of the death penalty by the Supreme Court.
Trial court Judges denied appeals for Bundy and Stano
last Wednesday. The Florida Supreme Court rejected their
appeals the following day. The high court said the petitions
failed to challenge the convictions and death penalties on
constitutional grounds and sent the defense lawyers back
to the trial courts.
Lawyers familiar with the two eases said the defense
lawyers will be working on new petitions during the
weekend with plans to file them Monday. Bundy’s case
goes back before Circuit Judge Edward Cowart in Miami.
Stano's appeal will be filed again before Brevard County
Circuit Judge Gilbert Goshorn at Titusville.
"It's a pretty safe bet that no more appeals will be filed
until Monday In Miami — and that they’ll start back at the
trial court." said Larry Spaulding of Capital Collateral
Representative, the stale-sponsored lawyers' group that
represents Indigent death row defendants and Is helping
research Bundy's appeal.
U .S .-N e w Zealand End Defense Pact
MANILA. Philippines (UP!) Secretary o f State George Shultz
and New Zealand Prime Minister
David Lange failed Friday to
resolve a dispute over Lange's
antt-nuclear policies that rup
tured a defense pact between the
two nations and Australia.
"W e part company as friends,
but we part company as far as
the allian ce Is c on cern ed ."
Shultz said follow in g a 40minutc meeting that set the
stage for the end of America’s
secu rity com m itm ent to Its
longtime Pacific ally under the
thrcc-way alliance.
The meeting was the first
top-lcvcl contact since Ihe dis
pute over New Zealand's ban on
visits by U.S. nuclear warships
broke out In February 1985.
r u p tu r in g the 3 5 -y c a r-o ld
ANZUS defense pact. It came as
United States Tells
World Court Where To Go
;
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. lUI’l) — President Reagan,
ignoring the World Court's condemnation of his antiNicaraguan policies. (See related world briefi was spending
jj
a relaxed weekend at his ranch before heading back to
Washington.
The State Department, speaking for Reagan, said Friday
;
The International Court of Justice In The Hague.
Netherlands, has "n o standing In fact or in law" to ordertin- Untied Slates to pay damages for "aggression" against
Nicaragua.
The world court found the United States guilty of
violating international law by supporting Nicaraguan
1
rebels and ruled Washington was responsible for making
reparations to Managua.
-----— The president has been out ol the public eye since his
i
arrival Wednesday evening when he learned that he had
won a major foreign policy victory with House approval of a
8100 million aid package for the Contra rebels.
When he gets back to Washington Monday. Congress will
In- away on a two-week Fourth of July recess. But iti the
i
last few weeks, the lawmakers have given him his top
:
domestic priority — tax reform and military aid to the
Nicaraguan guerrillas.
|
Next weekend, the president will be continuously In the
spotlight when he leads the nation in ihe Statue of Liberty
centennial celebration.
B-6 M ay Help Asthma Victims
\
1
I
1!
j;
i
|
i
.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Researchers studying sickle cell
anemia stumbled onto a discovery that vitamin B-6 may
help asthma patients.
The Agriculture Department said Friday that a two-year
study at Columbia University showed vitamin B-6 helped
alleviate shortness of breath and other symptoms of
bronchial asthma.
The discovery was an unexpected oflshoot of work
showing that vitamin B-6 relieves some symptoms of sickle
cell anemia which affects about 50.000 black Americans.
A researcher provided a 100-rnilligram dose of the
vitamin to 15 asthma patients dally, all of whom
experienced fewer and less serious attacks.
"For the first time, we have confirmed that blood of adult
asthma sufferers is low in vitamin B-6 ." said Robert
Reynolds, a chemist with the Agriculture Department, who
performed laboratory analyses In the research.
He cautioned that vitamin B-6 Is riot a cure for asthma.
The normal Intake Is 1.5 milligrams to 2 milligrams a day.
and Indiscriminate use of higher doses could lead to
serious nerve damage.
He said 100-milllgram doses used in the study should be
taken only under a physician's care.
Asthma attacks can range from mild wheezing to
life-threatening shortness of breath. About 9 million
Americans suffer from the aliment and spend more than SI
billion a year for drugs to relieve It.
; HOSPITAL NOTES
Central FtorMj Regional Hospitsl
Friday
ADMISSIONS
S a n lo rd :
Alvin0 Barton
Cynthia A. Evan*
Charia* H Lusk
Jalaana Cogflln*. Pierson
DISCHARGES
Santoro
P atarJ Bukur
Robert M urray
Pamela R. Schrum
Salvator* 0 Desantis. Deltona
Hall Baby Boy. DeBary
Shirley K Turner & Baby Boy, Deltona
Shultz said the United States
cntitd lint make an exception in
Its shifts |Nilley Tor New Zealand
because "If we deviate In one
place, we deviate all over the
world."
The Reagan administration,
while rollin g New Zealand ofT
limn most defense lies. Includ
ing ihe sharing ol military In
telligence, hits lell the ANZUS
agreement In place, hoping for a
change of heart in Wellington.
Handicapped Rules Don't Cover Airlines
W A S H I N G T O N | U P I) Airlines are exempt from federal
laws lhat protect the handi
capped from discrim in ation
because they do not directly
receive any government money,
the Supreme Court ruled 6-3
Friday.
The Justices reversed an ap
peals court decision that said the
airlines must comply with the
Rehabilitation Art of 1973 since
they use federally supported
airports and the air traffic con
trol system.
W ritin g for the m ajority.
Justice Lewis Powell said Con
gress specifically limited the
aiui-dlscrlmlnatlon law to direct
recipients of federal money and
"not a single penny of (federal)
money Is given to the airlines."
The result of Ihe decision is
that airports will continue to be
accessible to the handicapped
with such devices as ramps and
special restroom equipment, but
airplanes do nol have to be
specially designed and airline
...Lk. Mory
about 39.000 by 2010. bul that
was reduced to 23.000 In the
!9H5 revision.
Lake Mary residents respond
ing to a 1985 survey on growth
uion.igimcni said the- Issue that
IN BRIEF
But senior U.S. officials said
New Zealand would be consid
ered a friend rather than an ally
when the administration consid
ers whether to fight possible
congressional moves to revoke
trade preferences and whether to
a p p r o v e new w e a p o n s
purchases.
Supreme Court
Continued from page 1A
I NATION
Shultz and Lange were In Manila notification" o f the rnd of the
for a meeting between foreign security guarantee and that It Is
ministers of the Association o f a matter o f timing. But with the
Southeast Aslan Nations and N e w Z e a l a n d l e g i s l a t i o n
e x p e c te d to be en aeted In
their leading tradtng partners.
Lange expressed determina August, the official said. "W e ’ re
tion to press forward with legis coming down to the wire."
Lange seemed to arrrpt ter
lation to make his government's
policy banning nuclear-armed mination of the defense guaran
and nuclear-powered warships a tee as a fait accompli. Nrw
Zealanders, he said, “ arr not
matter of law.
"W e will not have nuclear afraid" to go It atone without the
weapons In New Zealand." he alliance, formed in 1951 nut nf
concern over a Japanese re
told a news conference.
Shultz said that since New surgence In the Pacific. He noted
Zealand, with Its ships vlsltata- continued defense ties with
lion policy, has "withdrawn Australia.
Shultz ruled out nude sanc
from this essential elem ent" o f
tions
against the South I’netllc
the alliance, what has been
understood as a U.S. security nation of 3.3 million and said Ihe
guarantee does not apply “ as It Ihree-wny alliance siill exlsis
"minus one mrmbci
unfolds."
"The ally is still a It lend."
A senior U.S. official said
Shultz had not made a "form al Shultz said.
equipment and services need not
be tailored to the needs of the
disabled.
T h re e d issen ters, led by
Justice Thurgood Marshall, said
the decision seemed to be at
odds with the goals of anti
discrimination laws.
"W hen commercial airlines
allow the handicapped to travel
on airlines, but ... force them to
do so under conditions not
substantially equal to those en
joyed by persons who are not
handicapped. I believe that there
too the airlines discrimlnatorily
deny the han d icap p ed ih e
benefits of federally funded
programs or activities support
ing the airport." Marshall wrote.
Also dissenting were Justices
William Brennan and Harry
Blackntun.
“ The friendly skies are not as
frien dly n o w ." said Jam es
DeOre. executive director of the
Foundation for the Handicapped
In Elmhurst. III.
"The Impact of this Is signifi
most concerned them was how
m keep Lake Mary Blvd. from
becoming a traffle nightmare
like other central Florida major
artery roads. Those surveyed
were least concerned about how
m stop growth In the city, but
considered growth management
important.
The survey was conducted by
Diane Cramer, and compiled by
...Theft
Continued from pngs 1A
of Interest rates.
"I feel that when It goes to court, if It goes to
court. I will he found innocent and I’ll get on with
my life." Keogh said
"W hat I'm looking at Is If I am found Innocent,
then all this is behind me. It's over with. I don't
have to took over my shoulder any more."
Keogh's arrest came 13 months after the
association filed a civil suit against him demand
ing that the money Ik- returned. The suit, filed
May 17. 1985. alleged Keogh "converted" the
money on April 23. 1985. Some members of the
association allege Keogh used the money to pay a
personal mortgage. Keogh has denied this as well.
Keogh resigned as a eliy commissioner of Lake
Mary later the same year. Just four weeks before
ids term was up. He cited employment reasons
and at the time of his resignation had missed
several eity meetings.
"I don't know where this came from all of a
sudden, a year later." said Keogli referring to the
theft charge. Keogli said he has a lawyer looking
into the charge. *
According to a sheriffs department spokesman.
Keogh was Interviewed by investigators in
connection with the charge and would not
produce the purported bank statements.
"I!c was interviewed, not too cooperatively." a
spokesman said.
"W e wanted that Information. He wasn't
willing lo produce it. So. with that we turned It
over to the State Attorney's Office and they
proceeded from that state on."
cant because the handicapped
have less mobility than others."
he said. "M any can't drive so
they use the airlines extensively
ns part o f their employment and
recreation."
Gordon Mansfield, au official o f
Paralyzed Veterans of American,
w h ic h b r o u g h t ( l i e le g a l
challenge, said his group proba
bly will appeal lo Congress to
change the law "in slate that
people with disabilities do have
civil rights and they Ho include
the right to travel."
Lawyer Douglas Parker, who
rep re se n t the h a n d ic a p p ed
rights groups In the ease, said
the ruling Ignores the realities of
air travel. "It says the proicctton
against handicapped discrimina
tion. at least under (his statute,
slops at the door of the aircraft."
Bui Davitl Berg, of Ihe Air
T ra n s p o r t A s s o c ia tio n o f
America, said the ruling does not
give airlines license to keep the
handicapped o il planes. He
noted a Department of Transpor-
Daniel D. Curtiss and Ur. David
.1 Mcalor o f the Unive rsity of
< ‘ •rural Florida, h was submitted
to the city June 2 0 . 1985.
Citizens listed irnlfie conges
tion as the biggest imnre prohlem. and lack ol opartmeiits as
die least important liiturr pro
idem.
Some of the survey quc-sUnns
included:
■At the time of the civil suit filing. Keogli said be
thought Ihe incident might he- related In his
support of Waller Sorenson, former mayor of
I.ake Mary who was ousted from office, then
reprimanded and fined by Ihe governor for
personal use of city vehicles and phones. Keogh
said this week he does not know it the charge is
related to that support.
"I hope there's not something like t licit behind
h. It would be a shame if that type ot tiling etude)
happen.” Keogh said.
Keogh rallied supporters behind Sorenson
while he was being investigated and raised about
8900 In donations to pay for Sorenson's legal
defense.
While Keogh said the m oney was used for
Sorenson's defense- and "oth er things." the
ex-mayor’s attorney at the time said he cannot
remember any legal fees being paid. Ills former
law Itrm did not receive any fees in connection
with the mayor's case either.
Keogh'sald both he and Sorenson had signatory
rights to the defense fund. He said in- dlcl not keep
track of hdty much money was in there and dlcl
nol know If Sorenson, who was last known to ticworking in south Orlando, used li lor personal
expenses.
Keogh said that he remembers some of the
money went for research by a paralegal before tinlawyer was brought in on the case hut he could
not remember for whom the paralegal worked.
Keogh said he has the defense fund’s bank
statements because they, as with tin- eemetery
statements, were mailed to his home in Lake
Mary.
Keogh Is due In criminal court at a hearing In
early July.
lotion rule prohibits discrimina
tion in air transjHirtnliou i)m|
ih.u rule remains in effect.
"Essentially airlines provide
fairly good servic es to the handi
capped enuimunlty." sold Berg,
whose organization represents
U.S. and Canadian air c arriers.
"S o the airlines aren't going to
change what they do. They're
not going to start kicking peojile
out or discriminating against
handicapped passengers."
hint her action, die court:
—Unanimously held that the
Ohio Civil Rights Commission
may investigate c harges or sex
discrimination at a fundamen
talist Christian school In Dayton
I he conn left lor another day
the constitutional quest inn cif
whether any enloreeiuent ac tion
token against the- school might
Violate the separation of c hurc h
and slate-.
—On o 6-3 vote, upheld die
I'oiisiitiitionality ol .1 tedcrnl food
stamp rule enaiied to reduce
Irani)
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i m p o r t . m l t o t in
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,I
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Thun
derstorm s packing hall and
75-tnph w in d s b lasted the
northern Plains today, while the
last gasp of Hurricane Bonnie
swirled tornadoes and dumped
h e a v y r a in on th e lo w e r
Mlsslssipl Valley. Heavy thun
derstorm s lingered over the
Dakotas arid southern Minnesota
alter dumping golt hall-size hall
on Epplng. Alexander. Killdcer
and Glen Ullin in North Dakota
and on Eureka. S.D.. Friday
night, the National Weather
Service said. Winds gustlng lo
75 mph uprooted trees and
knocked over a grain elevator at
Brelcn. N.D.. and dime-sized hall
and winds gusting to 60 mph
strafed Flasher. N.D. Th u n
derstorms unrelated to Bonnie
s w e p t a c r o s s K a n s a s and
Missouri into Oklahoma and
Arkansas. E lsew here, thun
derstorms strelehed from the
Ohio Valley to the Atlantic
Coast, where one person was
injured when a tree fell on a car
in Greenwood. S.C. Rain also
doused New England. The re-
mnauts of Hurricane Bonnie 9:27 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:35
produced thunderstorms that a.m.. 8:35 p.m.: lows. 1:20 a.m..
drenched southern Arkansas 2:40 p.m.
and northeast Louisiana early
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
today and spread Into western Beach: highs. 3:44 a.m.. 4:21
Mississippi and southwest Ten p.m.: lows. 9:45 a.m.. 10:32
nessee. Flash flood watches were p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs.
[Misted for southeast Arkansas 3:36 a.m.. 4:13 p.m.: lows. 9:36
and northern Louisiana. The a.m .. 10:23 p.m.: Bayport:
s t o r m s h u r le d t o r n a d o e s highs. 8:22 a.m.. 10:24 p.m.:
northeast of Shreveport. La., lows, 2:07 a.m.. 4:05 p.m.
near the Loulsiana-Arkansas
AREA FORECAST: Saturday
border Friday night. One twister partly cloudy with scattered
plowed a path 2 0 0 yards wide m a i n l y a f t e r n o o n ih u n and a quarter-mile long west of derstorms. High In the lower
Spriughlll. La., damaging homes 90s. Light south wind. Rain
and Injuring five people.
chance 40 percent. Saturday
night and Sunday partly cloudy
AREA READINGS (0 a.m.J: with a chance of mainly aftertemperature: 81: overnight low: n o o n a n d e v e n i n g Ih u n 73: Friday’s high: 93: barometric derstorms. Low in the low to mid
pressure: 30.16; relative humidi 70s. High in the lower 90s. Light
ty: 82 percent: winds: east at 4 south wind. Rain chance 2 0
percent Saturday night and 30
mph: no rain; sunrise: 6:30 a.m.,
percent Sunday.sunset: 8:27 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST: A
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona chance of mainly afternoon and
Beach: highs. 2:51 a.m., 3:26 evening thunderstorms Monday
through Wednesday. Otherwise
p.m.: lows. 8:55 a.m.. 9:36 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 2:43 partly cloudy days and fair
nights. Highs from near 90 in
a.m.. 3:18 p.m.; lows. 8:46 a.m.,
the mid 90s except In Ihe mid lo
upper 80s in Immediate coastal
areas. Lows from the low 70s In
Ihe north to near HO In the krys.
BOATING FORECAST: St.
■Angus)Inc to Jupiter Inlet —
Saturday night and Sunday
wind south around 10 knots.
Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and iula;nl
waters a light chop. Widely
scattered thunderstorms.
Evening Herald
IU S P S 411 710)
Sunday, June 29, 1986
Vol. 70, No. 265
Published Deity and. Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Avt., San lord,
Fla. 31771.
Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 31771
Home Delivery: Week, tt.1l> Month,
t4.71i 1 Months, It 4.11; 4 Months,
117.001 Year. tll.M . By Mall: Week
II.
10/ Month, 14.00) 1 Months,
III.
04) 4 Months, Ul.tO) V eer.
*40.00.
Phone (101) I l l - l i l t ,
I
�Evening HereM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. Jihm If, IMF—SA
Stolen Car Payments Result In Auto Repossessions
A former employee o f Buy and
Pay Here car lol has been
charged with grand theft, ac
cused of stealing at least four car
payments totaling 9440 between
he collected from customers
April 1 and June I .
Owner of the lot. Sandl For
rest. told S em in ole C oun ty
sheriff's deputies she never re
ceived the cash and repossessed
four vehicles, before realizing
the payments had apparently
been stolen.
W illie James Merkerson. 25.
1804 Harding Ave., Sanford, wds
arrested at the Sanford Port
Road 436. Altamonte Springs,
were arrested by Altam onte
Springs police after one allegedly
threatened the other with an axe
* F lr o s
and the second allegedly pointed
a handgun at the other.
it C o u rts
Police reported that when they
it P o lte o
arrived on the scene at about 1
p.m. Thursday the gunman had
Authority at 3:03 p.m. Thurs the other man lying on the
day. He has been released on ground and he was allegedly
81.000 bond to appear In court pointing the gun at his neck.
July 14.
That suspect and witnesses
said the man on the ground had
TWO WAT ASSAULT
Tw o men who were allegedly threatened the other with an
arguing In the parking lot of axe. When that man put the axe
Wcklva Square. 951 W. State down, the gunman allegedly
took a gun from his car and
ordered the other man to the
ground, a police report said.
The alleged gunman. Ronald
Sherman Morton. 36. of 2825
Richmond Ave., Sanford, was
arrested alon g w ith Joseph
Smith Jr.. 21. of 2411 Gramby
St.. Sanford. They were being
held In lieu of 91.000 bond each
Friday facing possible charges In and both weapons were con
the crash, which occurred on fiscated.
Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. south
C H A R G E S A D D ED
of the Humphrey Rd. Intersec
A man arrested In connection
tion at 11:03 p.m. Wednesday.
with the armed burglary o f the
Ronnie Rogers. 20. Sanford Tenneco at 1800 S. French Ave.,
was listed In good condition Sanford. Thursday, by Sanford
Friday, a hospital spokesman police, had additional armed
said, while Vickie Knake. 22. robbery charges added.
I«ike Mary, was listed In serious
The same man was charged by
but stable condition.
Sanford police at the Jail in
Rescuers said both victims c o n n e c tio n w ith a C e n tra l
suffered from multiple injuries.
Beauty Shop robbery on May 8 .
Action Reports
Car Crash Victims
Still Hospitalized
T w o people remained hospi
talized Friday from Injuries re
ceived in a two car accident In
hake Mary late Wednesday.
Alcohol, speed, and drugs may
have been contributing factors In
the accident. In which occupants
or both cars were trapped be
tween 45 minutes and an hour,
according to a Lake Mary Police
s|H>kesman.
Both victims were in South
Seminole Community Hospital
Bouncer Bopper
Pleads Guilty
A woman who hit a bouncer In
•he head with a beer bottle has
pleaded guilty to battery.
Brenda Kay Scribner. 27. of
1530 Park Dr.. Casselberry,
could receive up to u year in the
county Jail when sentenced July
29 by Circuit Judge Kenneth M.
Leffler.
According to court records, the
Incident occurred March 2 at
Fern Park Station. Fern Park.
She then reportedly tried to flee
In a car that struck nnothcr
v e h i c l e at th e F e rn P a rk
Boulevard club.
In another court case heard
recently a Jacksonville Bench
man charged with the htirglury
of a C asselb erry hom e has
pleaded guilty to the same and
grand theft.
Tim othy Phillip Curtis could
receive up to a year In the
county Jail when sentenced July
29 by LefTlcr.
A c c o r d in g to a S e m in o le
County sheriffs report. 8400 in
jjennies. Jewelry, a camera and
other items were stolen from the
home o f James Schlueb, 1069
Seventh St. Curtis reportedly
bragged about "ripping o f f ’ that
home.
In other court action:
—.lob Brooks. 24. of Orlando,
arrested Dec. 10. 1984. tin a
charge o f trafficking cocaine. He
pleaded guilty to the same and
fares a mandatory 3-year prison
term and 850.000 fine when
sentenced July 31 by Leffler. A
codefendant In the ease. Antonio
Dominquez Jr.. 23. also of Or
lando. was sentenced In August
to 3-years and fined $50,000.
A ccord in g to court records,
agents reported meeting with
the pair In the parking lot of the
NCNB Bank. State Road 436. In
Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 10.
1984. Brooks got out of the car,
checked a roll of cash the agents
p r o d u c e d , th e n s ig n a le d
Ikiminquez who was waiting In
their vehicle that the deal was
on. The pair agreed to sell two
ounces o f cocaine lo the agents
lor $4,000, a sh eriffs report
said. Dominquez approached the
agent’s car and handed over a
bag ol cocaine, the report said.
The men took the cash and
headed back to their cars as the
agents alerted other officers to
move In and make the arrested.
The cash and the cocaine were
confiscated.
- R a y Grubbs. 22. of 33 William
Clark Court. Sanford, arrested at
his home In October on a charge
of grand theft in connection with
the theft of three buffers worth
all tolled 81.000. He was senlenred by McGregor
—Torrance Wayne Moore. 22. of
Orlando, arrested Feh. 1 after his
mother told authorities he took
two of her credit rards and used
them without permission. Ac
cording lo the arrest report,
Moore charged a 81 .OCX) worth of
Hems on the cards. Hi- pleaded
guilty lo grand I heft and could
receive up to a year In the
county jail when sentenced Aug.
21 by Circuit Judge Robert B.
McGregor.
—John DarmanJIan. 43. o f 901
Wlldmcre Ave.. Longwood. ar
rested In December. 1984. on a
charge of written threats to kill.
He was arrested in the case after
police lifted a fingerprint off one
of the envelopes used to mall the
threats. He was sentenced by
Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl
lo three years probation and
ordered lo serve 10 days per
year during the probationary
p e rio d . S a lfl a ls o o r d e re d
DarmanJIan to pay a 91.300 fine,
finish 100 hours of community
service and write letters o f apol
ogy. According to court records.
Marlann Comenzn Shaffer, of
south Seminole County, began
receiving harassing phone calls
from a man In October 1984 and
then began receivin g death
threats by mail. The letters were
sometimes typed or made up
from material cut out of news
papers and magazines. One was
a newspaper obituary with her
name pasted on It. During testi
mony at DarmanJIan trial, he
blamed Ms. Shaffer for his marlla l p ro b le m s an d sa id he
harassed her when he and his
wife had problems.
—Deane Jordan
and another robbery of that
same Tcnneco on June 22.
Andra Larf Williams. 19. of
2211 W. 13th Si.. Sanford, had
on the wrong side of the road.
—Arthur Curtis Page. 22. of
A 81.400 video recorder and
2105 H ow ell B ranrh Road. 9100 In coins were stolen from
Maitland, at 10:12 p.m. Thurs the home of Mary A. Llsenberg.
day at the Sundance Inn. Alta of 2207 Conifer Ave.. Eastbrook
monte Springs, after a police Drive. Winter Park, on Thurs
man investigating an accident day. a sheriffs report said. A
saw his car speed across a 81.000 video recorder and two
parking lot.
gold chains with a combined
—Fcrman Barrett Jr.. 33. of 221 value of 840 were stolen from
G. Northlakc Apartments. Alta the home of Linda M. Withrow.
monte Springs, at 2:15 a.m. 41. of 2223 Conifer Ave.. Winter
Friday, after his ear traveling Park, on Thursday, according to
west on State Road 436 was a second report.
clocked speeding.
— Fred D avis Baker. 36. o f
1811-D Landings Drive. Sanford,
Carol A. Cienen. 42. of 3977
at 3:07 a.m. Friday after his car Lancashire Lane. Longwood,
was seen weaving on State Road reported to sh eriffs deputies
46. S a n fo rd . He w as a ls o that a 8600 gold rhain was
charged with driving with a stolen from her home on Wed
revoked license.
nesday or Thursday.
—ShellIon P. Cavender. 28, of
301 w. 10th St.. *'!). Sanford, at
Susie Curry Brooks. 48. of 270
3:01 a.m. Friday, on Airport Plnevlcw Drive. Oviedo, has
Boulevard cast of Old Lake Mary given sherifTs deputies the name
Road, after his vehicle left the of a suspect who may have
roadway twice and crossed the stolen 815 and her 1976 Ford on
crntrrllnc two times.
Thursday.
these charges added at 12 :2 0
p.m. Thursday at the jail where
he is being held without bond.
AHMED BURGLARY ARREST
A 19-year-old man accused of
burglarizing a Casselberry home
on June 13 or 14 when the
owner was out of town has been
charged with armed burglary,
gran d theft and th eft o f a
firearm.
The Items were stolen from the
home of James Peterson. 36. of
1001 Esptande W ay *53. a
police report said.
After questioning at the police
station. Ivan Claude Friedman or
632 Pearl Road. Winter Springs,
w as a rre s te d at 3:15 p.m.
Thursday. He has been released
on 85.000 bond.
DUI ARRESTS
The follow ing people have
b een a rre s te d In S em in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Connie Frances Hudson. 24. of
P.O. Box 552 Jungle Road.
Geneva, was arrested at 10:20
p.m. Thursday after her car.
traveling east on State Road 46
In Sanford, crossed the cen
terline and o ff the roadway
before stopping In the lot of
Friendly Grocery, where she put
her head down on the steering
wheel, with the car’s engine still
running, a Sanford police report
said.
—Reginald A. Muller. 55. of
Route 1, Box 333. Oviedo, at
11:32 p.m. Thursday on Third
Street at Avocado Avenue, San
ford. after he was seen driving
BURGLARIES t THEFTS
Keith Edward Oney, 30. of
Newport Richie, reported to
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that when he was a guest at
Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at
Interstate 4. west o f Sanford, on
Thursday or Friday, thieves
moved his pickup truck from In
front of Ills room to another area
of the parking lot. They stole two
diam ond rings. 2 0 cassette
tapes, a rod and reel and 92 in
change. The total value of the
stolen goods Is $ 1.426.
A thief took 150 record albums
valued at 8825 and a 9270
cassette player valued at 9270
from the home of Walter L. Bess.
27. of 2001 Airport Ulvd.. Sanfurd. on Thursday, a sheriffs
report said.
A 8500 ruby ring was stolen
Irom th e h om e o f G e ro g e
C’hrlssos, 60. of 1492 Southwind
D rive. C asselberry, between
D ecem b er and Ju n e 1 0 . a
sheriff s report said.
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O P E N JULY 4 T H . 10 A M
STORE HOURS
t -» »-■»"»
• v v v v v * v * 'V ? ™ * * y y . y >
6 PM
�<A—Evening Htrald, laniard. FI.
Sunday, Jwnt W, If—
Party For M I b§ Liberty
Extravaganza To Mark 100th Birthday
By P u l Kile
It will be the biggest com
ing nut party In history.
T h is I n d e p e n d e n c e D ay
weekend, while most Americans
celebrate the nation's 2 1 0 th
birthday at home with picnics
and parades, up to 3 million
people will converge on New
York City to celebrate the com
ing out o f Miss Liberty.
The Statue of Llbcrty-EUIs
Island Foundation, a not-forprofit organization dedicated 'to
restoring the 10 0 -year-old stat
ue. Is staging a four-day birthday
celebration to mark the statue’s
10 0 th birthday and completed
renovation.
Since 1886, when it was pres
ented by France as a gift to the
United States, the statue has
symbolized liberty to countless
Americans, especially millions of
immigrants for whom the statue
was the first glimpse of their new
country. Now. Liberty Weekend
will symbolize the lavish style of
celebration that has charac
terized contemporary America
— from the 1976 Bicentennial to
the 1984 O ly m p ics In Los
Angeles.
Liberty Weekend will begin
early Thursday. .July 3. when
IOO sailing ships travel down the
Fast River and anchor south of
the statue. Later that morning
35 ships from around the world
— including aircraft carriers,
battleships and submarines —
anchor In the New York-New
•Jersey Harbor.
T h a t e v e n in g . P re s id e n t
Reagan will open the weekend
officially In a ceremony on Gov
ernor's Island, directly cast of
the statue. Reagan and French
President Francois Mitterrand
will unveil the restored Miss
Liberty. Illuminating her one
part at a time — first her crown,
then her face, her body and
finally her right arm. which
In-ars the famous torch. A 100plece orchestra and a 300-volce
choir will perform "Am erica the
Beautiful." After a new musical
interpretation of "T h e New Co
lossus." Emma Lazarus's poem
on the statue's pedestal. Reagan
will relight the torch.
The opening ceremonies will
also Include the presentation o f
the Medal o f Liberty to 12
distinguished naturalized Amer
icans. including English-born
e n te r ta in e r B ob H op e.
German-born statesman Henry
Kissinger and Romanian-born
writer Ellc Wiescl. Chief Justice
Warren Burger will confer citi
zenship upon 2 .0 0 0 immigrants
Also that day. politicians, his
torians and Journalists w ill
participate In the Liberty Con
ference. a series of panel dis
cussions about liberty to be held
ut New York University. On
Liberty Island, children from the
50 states and France will read
essays describing what liberty
means to them. And the Statue
or Liberty, along with a new
American Museum of Immigra
tion. will reopen to the public.
The closing day's events will
be held away from the statue, at
N ew J e r s e y 's M eadowlanda
s p o rts c o m p le x . First, th e
Brendan Byrne Arena will host a
sports salute to the statue, in
cluding figure skating exhib
itions by U.S. Olympic medalists
D oroth y H am ill and P e gg y
Fleming: a gymnastic exhibition
by A m erica's Olympic g y m
nasts: a basketball game be
tween the Harlem Globetrotters
and a team of NBA stars: and a
lug of war between two squads
of NFL football players.
Later that evening, the closing
extravaganza will feature Kenny
Rogers. Willie Nelson. Shirley
M u cLain e and G ene K e lly ,
among others. These performers
may be overshadowed, however,
b y th e h u g e p e r f o r m i n g
ensembles: 1,0 0 0 tap-dancers.
1 .0 0 0 fiddlers. 1 .0 0 0 guitars, a
1 . 0 0 0 - v o lc c c h o ir , a
1.500-member drill learn, a
20 0-m em b er L ib e rty Dance
Corps and the Statue of Liberty
Band.
After more fireworks, the lav
ish anniversary party will be
over — at least until the 2 0 0 th
anniversary of the U.S. Con
stitution In March 1989.
at Ellis Island and 38.000 more
In four other American cities. An
entertainment gala will feature
Frank Sinatra. Nell Diamond.
E liz a b e t h T a y lo r . M ik h a il
Baryshnikov and a 500-piece
Statue of Liberty Band, among
others.
The July 4 festivities will
begin when President Reagan
and Secretary of the Navy John
Lehman review 35 naval vessels
from the U.S.S. Iowa. As the ship
passes, each vessel will fire a
2 1-gun salute.
Then. 100 sailing ships will
cruise past the statue to the
mouth of the Hudson Rtvcr. As
the ships sail up the river, more
than 2 m illio n p eop le are
expected to view (hem from the
shores of Manhattan and New
Jersey.
That evening. New Jersey's
Liberty State Park will host the
free Americana Music Concert,
featuring John Denver. Johnny
Cash. Barry Manllow. Whitney
Houston arid others, as well as
John Williams and the Boston
Pops.
And because it Is Indepen
dence Day. Friday will end with
fireworks. Some 40.000 Individ
ual shells will be fired from 42
barges anchored around the
statue. It is expected to be the
biggest fireworks display ever.
Saturday's main event Is the
International Classical Concert,
on the Great Lawn In Manhat
tan's Central Park. The concert
w ill featu re the New Y ork
Philharmonic, the U.S. Marine
Hand and special performers
In clu d in g P lacido D om ingo.
Marilyn Horne, violinist Pinchas
Zwkrrman and cellist Yo-Yo Ma.
N ot like the braxen giant of Greek fame,
With conquering limb* astride from land to land;
Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand
A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame
Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name
Mother of Exiles. From her beacon-hand
Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command
Th e air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.
“ Keep ancient lands, your storied pomp!** cries she
With silent lips. “ G ive me your tired, your poor
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,
Th e wretched refuse o f your t M m i n g shore.
Send these, the homeless tempest-tost to me,
1 lift my lamp beside the golden door!”
Miss Liberty Imitators
NEW YORK (UPI) - Liberty Uncle Sam top hat and blue tails
Weekend Is fast approaching over a red leotard and Indict
and everyone, it seems. Is get slippers, donned a green satin
gown and a crown copied from
ting into the act.
On Thursday, little girls sang the statue after winning the title.
She Is to hehd the "Children
and danced their hearts out
hoping to be named "Little Miss for Liberty" campaign, and is
Liberty: contestants In a Miss scheduled to sing at an ecumen
Liberty beauty pageant to be ical luncheon July 3 following a
held In the fall donned skimpy mass for dignitaries and re
white swimsuits, and 50 women ligious leaders at St. Patrick's
of all ages competed in a Miss Cathedral. In addition, she was
awarded a 8500 U.S. Savings
Liberty look-alike contest.
In the "Little Miss Liberty" Bond.
At a yacht docked on the East
contest sponsored by the New
York Statue of Liberty Centenni River, nine women In skimpy
al Commission. I I girls aged 5 white swimsuits and high-heeled
to 8 — some shyly and others p u m p s c a u s e d s o m e r u b
like b lo s s o m in g starlets — bernecking on the East River
showed off their talents on a Drive as they leaned over the
stage In Bryant Park, near the I m k U ' s rails and waved American
Hags and liberty banners
New York Public Library.
They were contestants In a
The "L ittle Miss Liberty” title
went to Donna Vivino. 8 . of privately sponsored Miss Liberty
Fairlawn. N.J.. a child actress pageant slated for Oct. 20.
"T h ey say Miss America Is the
and singer who won over the
Judges and audience with a all-American pageant. I think
rousing performance of "N ew this one Is all-American." said
Jackie DcMartlno. 20. of Stam
York. New York."
Vivino. who performed in an ford. Conn.
HOW LIBERTY
MEASURE:
Length of
right arm:
42 (M l
I u n k in g
I m l t p t n tlt ill
Statue facts
and figures
I Length
of nose:
4 'A fM t
lo r
< >llt
it.IIIM
.ill
\ m *11f /
s.l\ s il I m s i .
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
Head from
chin to
cranium:
H
17 Vs fM t
Ph. 322*0285
J - 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd
% s 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e
I iff. Home, t ur. Business. One name u o it all.
Height from
base to torch:
151 fM t
Length
of tablet:
2 3V i fM t
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or H ip Pain
D izziness or Loss of Sleep
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Shoulder Pain
EniMtiM lndnSst: P«tot« HmtflW. billion Tip. Short
ACCCPTfD*
U| Tut, Short Ann Tut M Till With Doctor,
iobjoct To Potky IMtoi Art U w f w r •UrtWg Olw»nctot AHWO Wt
Cost of
restoration:
$66 million
Weight:
225 tons
Height from —
foundation
'
of pedestal
to torch;
i
305 fM t
v
-X.
Steps from
(and to head:
335
Sourea Tha World Almanac
MA/Whitnay Votburgh
o\ er the overflight episode.
French Prime Minister Jac
ques Chirac said Iasi week that
the "malaise" will he dissipated
by July 4. Chirac and U.S.
Continued from page 1A
a m b a s s a d o r to P a ris . J oe
••.irrier Jeann e d Arc while Rodgers, last week unveiled a
Hc.igau will be aboard the bat renovated model of the Statue of
tleship L'.S.S. Iowa
Liberty on an Island In the Seine
The two presidents will hold a in the heart of Parts. The 52-foot
private meeting after the cere copy of the Statue of Liberty was
monies are over and Mitterrand given to France bv Americans
is scheduled to IIy home right living in Paris in 1885 out of
•liter.
gratitude for the real one.
Besides the American media,
The fact that Mitterrand will
some 170 French |imrnalists and hr1 al Reagan's side during Liberphotographers will record lor iv W eek en d prom p led the
history thai affair that has French conservative newspaper
known more ups than downs.
Lc Monde to say that the two
French general Marquis de la presidents will "put on the stage
Fayette led a small army of the true differences and the false
French soldiers to light lor the harmony between America and
American Independence and is France, their tenacious con
remembered In American school nivance and their profound mis
history books. When American understandings."
vildicrs helped liberate France
from the German occupation in
De Kcmoularla cited Edouard
1945. friendship between the
de Laboulaye, the creator of the
two nations seemed immortal.
statue, who wrote In 1875 that
But France's refusal to let U.S.
America will celebrate another
war jets overfly Us territory last
centennial Independence and
May on their way to bomb Libya
would have forgotten his name,
clouded that friendship. Mitter "but the statue will bear witness
rand hopes to remove the Amer to the everlasting friendship"
ican resentment on what of between France and the United
ficials describe as ih< "m alaise"
States.
• t m i p a t i e n t a n d a h , o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s i b l e f o r p a t m e n t h a s a r i g h t t o r e f u s e to
PAT CANCEL PATMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PA TMENT FOR ANT O TH E R SERVICE E BAM.RA
TlON o n TREATMENT WHICH i s PERFORMED AS a RESULT o f AND w i t h i n It HOURS OF RISPON
DING TO T h e ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
Rocket's Red G lare O 'e r Sanford
LAKE
Sanford's annual 4th of Ju ly fireworks display will be even
more spectacular this year with the demise of sim ilar events
at nearby cities. The chamber is mounting a campaign to to
make the 1986 edition the biggest ever.
...Lady
“ H a p p y
A n n iv e r s a r y
darling.”^ ^
(live her an ArtCarvcd anniversary
ring in diamonds and 1-1 karat gold.
A brilliant way to tell her how
much you love her. A precious
tribute she'll wear with pride!
Kach ring is made with ArtCarved
craftsmanship and care, for all the
anniversaries to come. Come,
her ring today. Th e Diamond
Anniversary Ring. A hand of
diamonds that says you’d marry
heral! over again.
SHS Sets Summer Registration
Registration for the second already been registered for sec
semester or summer school at ond semester tf they need to
Seminole High School will be attend for a full credit. Students
held in the school auditorium on not currently enrolled should
June 30 from 8 a.in. to 1 p.m. register on June 30.
The second semester of classes
Students or parents needing
will begin on July 7 md end
•July 24. Any students who are further Information should call
currently enrolled in summer the Seminole High School guid
school for first semester have ance office at 322-4352.
William Howard's
All Ma|av
C r * « l Ctr4t
Layamav
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.
'W
f f f li f
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S E M IN O L E C E N T R E S A N F O R D
321*3141
Hmm :
‘
M A R Y
C H IR O P R A C TIC
90 3 f l uk
Mur ,
B l . .1
BLVD.
CLINIC.
322-9300
TH O M A S
F
Y A N D IU
JU
DC
INC
II u ( h i i, d C l n 11
�Ewnlng Ht i M, Sairffd, FI.
S io r ^ O W h ^ S ta lu e
Iwtday, Jww if. I g M A
Lady Liberty Has Checkered Past
By Denise Gorge
New York's ladv In the harbor
has served as a sign o f liberty
anti hope for generations o f
immigrants and their dcscenduals. But the Statue o f Liber
ty's history has more starts and
stops than a sightseer's trip up
her 335 steps.
The Idea that the people o f
France would give America a
statue dedicated to liberty was
hatched at an 1865 dinner party
g iv e n by F ren ch h isto ria n
Edouard do Laboiilaye. Dinner
g u est F r c d c r ic - A u g u s tc
Bartholdi, a young sculptor born
in Colmar. Alsace, and raised In
Paris, was deep ly inspired.
H aving origin ally con ceived
such a statue ns a monument for
the Suez Canal. Bartholdi now
saw it as a symbol of FrancoAmerlrnn friendship.
Bartholdi began drawing up
his plans for the Statue of
Liberty In 1870. but later that
year the Franeo-Prusslan War
devastated France. Bartholdi’s
Alsace was lost to Germany,
giving the sculptor's passion for
his statue an added meaning.
In 1871. Bartholdi arrived In
New York to find out whether
Americans wanted the statue —
and If they'd help pay for it. As
Ids steam ship stilled into New
York liatbor. It passed Bedloc's
Island, named after the I7lhcentury Dutch merchant who
mice owned It. Bartholdi knew
this was the perfect home for
"L ib e r t y E n lig h te n in g the
World."
Alter traveling throughout the
United States. Bartholdi eoneluded that Americans would be
willing to pay for Liberty's ped
estal. Despite this, the statue
was placed on hold for three
years because of political pro
blems in France.
Bartholdi completed his final
ilrali of the Statue of Liberty in
1875. lie followed the conven
tion of depleting liberty as a
woman, her left foot thrust
forward over broken chains to
show the progress from her
fo rm e r b o n d a g e . L ib e r t y 's
seven-spiked crown represents
die seven continents and seas,
the tablets in her left hand bear
tiie date July 4. 1776. Bartholdi
borrowed the classical style of
ihe ancient Greeks, his fiancee's
arms and Ills tnolher's profile as
H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y . A M E R IC A
Workers in Paris spent nine years building the Statue of
Liberty
models for Liberty.
Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, cre
ator of the famed tower, de
signed Liberty's framework. In
P aris, v a r y in g n u m b ers o f
workers (depending upon how
much money was available at
any given time) pounded thin
11/100th o f an Inch) sheets of
c o p p e r a n d r iv e t e d th em
together over a wooden frame to
form Liberty's features.
The construction of ihe 151foot Amazon took nine years —
from 1875 to 1884 — and cost
8400.000. Some people had
naively hoped that she would be
done in lim e for A m erica's
centennial, but only her arm and
torch were ready for display In
Philadelphia In 1876. In June
1885, Bartholdi dismantled the
statue, packaged her In 214
crates and shipped her to New
York.
America received Liberty, but
had no place for a 225-tnn
w o m a n . A tte m p ts to raise
8250.000 for Liberty's pedestal
had been a phenomenal flop.
Then German immigrant Joseph
Pulitzer, partly out of sentiment
and partly out of a desire to
lnw>*ri circulation, ran editorials
In his working-class New York
Clly dally. The World, asking for
money for the base. The nation
responded — especially Ameri
can schoolchildren, who con
tributed their mile boxes and
pennies. The Statue of Liberty
was finally unveiled on a rainy
Oel. 28. 1886.
Athletes'
Medallions
Are Stolen
NEW YORK fUPU - Silver
medallions to be presented to
Muhammad All and other top
U.S. athletes at Statue of Liberty
celebrations were stolen and
Liberty has stood In New York
officials say there Is not enough
Harbor in her southeast stance
lime left to re-mint them before
since then. She has withstood
the ceremonies begin.
nearby ammunition explosions,
The 40 medallions were taken
seizures by political factions and
Thursday from a delivery van
advertising campaigns. But over
outside the Jacob Javlts Con
the years "The New Colossus" of
vention Center in Manhattan,
sehoolglrl Emma Lazarus* famed
police said.
sonnet developed a sickly green
T h e 1 Vi * I n c h r o u n d
complexion and the sea salt
medallions encased In luclte
damaged her Internal structure.
were to have been "gifts from
Am erica" to AIL Hank Aaron.
In 1984. President Reagan
Billie Jean King. Peggy Fleming
appointed a com m ission to
and other or tilt- nation's lop
"save, restore and preserve"
Bartholdi's and France’s gift to athletes at a Sports Salute to the
Statue at Brendan Byrne Arena
America. The results of the 8 6 6
in New Jersey on July 6 .
million effort will be unveiled
Bill Potter, a vice president of
this Fourth of July, on Liberty's
National Standard Group, pro
centennial. The statuesque lady
ducer of the awards, said the
who hud so much trouble getting
here Is again gellin g Ihe atten m e d a l l i o n s w e r e m in t e d
exclusively Tor the Statue of
tion she deserves.
Llherty-Ellis Island Foundation.
Hr said there is no time to
re-mtnt them before the event,
part o f the Fou rth o f J u ly
weekend's final celebration.
T h e firm appealed to the
thieves to return the medallions,
which police said were stolen at
about 3.-30 p.m. from the com
pany’s delivery van. parked for
10 minutes outside the Jacob
South Africa's white-minority quarter-ounce and a half ounce
Javlts
Convention Ccnler to de
respectively,
the
officials
said.
government was approved by
liver a letter.
Congress and signed by Presi
Treasury spokeswoman Susan
The van was to have gone
de nI Reagan. A m on g those Howard said the "fa m ily" is
from
ihe center to the founda
sanctions was a ban oil the depicted in n nesi with a large
tion
's
offices to d eliver the
import of the South African gold eagle flying overhead with an
medallions, but when the driver
kruggerand coin.
olive branch extended from his
returned to the vehicle, he found
R eagan then directed the talons to a mother and two
someone had smashed the right
Treasury to study the feasibility hatchlings cradled in her wings.
vent window and stolen the box
of minting a new U.S. gold coin.
Tiie new design was the work
of medallions, police said.
The department reported that o f Dallas artist Ml try Uusick and
there would be a market for surh was executed by mint sculptor
a coin, and designs were solic and engraver Sheri Winter.
ited for the new currency.
In addition to the gold coins,
The four coins will bear on
the Treasury Department also
th e ir face A u gu stu s Salntwill Issue sliver 81 coins with
Gaudens' double eagle "L ib e rty"
Adolph Welnan's "W alking Lib
design, which was used on
e r t y " design, used on U.S.
American 820 gold pieces from
half-dollar coins from 1916 to
1907 to 1933. when the United
1947. on their face.
States stopped minting gold
On the reverse, those coins
coins.
The "fam ily of eagles" design will bear a rendition of a heraldic
will be on the 820 piece as well eagle with shield, holding arrows
as on the 85. 810 and 825 coins In one (alon and an olive branch
weighing a tenth of an ounce, a In the other.
'Family O f Eagles'
Adorns New U.S. Coins
WASHINGTON (DPI) - The
1'idled Stales will issue a new
series ul gold coins adorned with
a l.unlly of eagles" designed by
.i Dallas artist, the first U.S. gold
mins tu be minted for public
purchase since 1!)33.
Issuance of the coins, which
will sell al the current market
value of ihe gold they contain
Instead of their face value, will
mark America's re entry Into the
gold bullion market. Treasury
D e p a r tm e n t o f f i c i a l s said
Thursday.
Knur denominations of gold
coins — including a 850 coin
containing one "fine ounce" of
gold — will be issued Oel. 1 in
a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e G old
Bullion Coin A d and Liberty
Coin Act of 1985. the officials
said.
Thai law was passed after a
package o f sanctions against
Teen Prodigy
Will Sing A t
Celebration
NATCHITOCHES. La. IUPI) Nature made a decision that
Kenneth Mack Jr.'s lire would
not be one o f p h ysical a c
com plishm ent. Too sm all to
compete In sporls. he delivered
on another natural talent: his
musical ability.
The 13-year-old Junior high
student has sung for the presi
dent and he has sung for the
pope. On July 3 he will sing for
America.
Mack Is scheduled to sing
"T h e Star Spangled Banner" at
the relighting of the Statue of
Liberty.
He com es from the north
central Louisiana town of Nat
chitoches. the oldest settlement
In the Louisiana Purchase. It is a
picturesque town nestled on the
Cane River.
His father Is pastor o f a United
Pentecostal church. He has
grown up singing in the church.
" I didn 't choose s in g in g ."
Mack said. "It came as a gift
from God. My teacher and my
father told me I could really do
something if we worked at it.
" A lot think I'm stuck up." he
said. " I ’m not like that. I'm not
better. God gave ine a talent. I'm
Just using mine. I'm not holding
It-b iek "
Public Offering
Of
Common Stock
By
N
Seminole National Bank
(In organization)
312 West First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
*10 per Share
Minimum Purchase • 100 Shares
Number of Shares Offered: 300,000 Minimum
345,000 Maximum
The Bank is offering Common Stock to the
public solely through its Officers and Interim
Directors and they will not receive discounts
or com m issions for selling such shares.
This announcement Is neither an offer to sell
nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of the
securities; the offering Is made only by the O f
fering Circular.
Copies o f the Offering Circular may be obtain
ed from
Seminole National Bank
(In Organization)
312 West First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
Phone (3 0 5 ) 322-0921
Attn: Philip H. Chestnut
President
D o n M y e ri
glaggpalm
PAGE SCHOOL
"Growth With Honor"
Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Pre-School, Klndorgarltn thru Mlddk School.
Coeducational. Non-Sectarian.
QUALITY EDUCATION SINCE 1908
/
Individual Attention - A Pago child in email clasaaa
progress#*.
^
Leadership Training •A Pag# child become* a laader.
^
Outstanding Curriculum •A Paga child bonsllts.
/
Physical Education - A Paga child develops a strong
and healthy body
Computer Instruction •A Page child In a new wodd.
/
/
/
✓
Five Acre Campus - A Page child enjoys alr-condltlooed
building*, modem equipment swimmlng pool (ordered), progress.
Summer Program •A Page child ha* cralts, sports,
trips, and Is interested.
Open Year Around - A Page child haa always an In
teresting program, vacations to
suit parents’ needs.
Academic Work •A Page child may receive academic
help where needed for winter.
E N R O L L MOW - im iT S P O F F E R
T o Introduce our newest school, the nest 25 students
| enrolling receive a 25% tuition discount tor 1M0-S7
^choolyaa^lem g^O^^acounHo^acondchlld.
I l l W. Airport Wvd. Sanford, FL 32771
1305) 3214771
Lie No Pending
318 S . F R E N C H A V E .
SA N FO R D , FLA. 32771
3 2 1 -2 3 6 0
HOURS
MON-IRI. 100-500
SAT I SO-12 00
�iA—gwtUm Htr»M, j w j g j ; FI.
fcwwtey, JVM It, IW
Seven Dead, Editor Missing In S. Africa
...
.
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u lh
Africa (UPI) — Authorities said
Friday seven blarks died in the
latest'violence In Soulh Africa —
the highest toll In almost two
weeks — and a British leader
predicted racial tensions wilt
lead to a bloodbath.
In a n o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t.
W ORLD
INBREF
Ortega Leads March, Say*
Contra A id Declaration O f War
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — President Daniel Ortega
condemned the "crim inal" U.S. government Tor supporting
Contra rebels and led more than 10,000 supporters on an
IH-milc march to denounce approval by the House of
Representatives of new aid for the insurgents.
Responding to the World Court's Friday morning ruling
that U.S. suppori for the Contras is Illegal. Ortega told
national radio. "Justice Ison Nicaragua's side."
"From this moment on. the United Stales government
becomes a criminal, acting outside of the law." he said,
adding the ruling gives Nicaragua "more strength to resist,
combat and defeat the aggressive, terrorist policy of U.S.
leaders."
The president said 4.313 soldiers and 12.103 rebels have
been killed In the Contra's 4 Mi-year-old war against the
leftist Sandtnista regime.
In another speech late Friday. Ortega defended his
decision to crack down on domestic political opponents
who lie called " I ikiIs" of the Reagan administration.
He warned that American military advisers "are going to
die If they cross (Nicaraguan troops)." The S100 million
Contra aid package approved Wednesday by the House of
Representatives allows military advisers but mandates
1licv stay 20 miles away from Nicaragua's borders.
Italians Facing N e w Crisis
ROME (UPI) - Socialist Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl.
laced with a parliamentary vote against a financing bill,
has resigned — ending Italy's longest lasting post-war
government.
President Francesco Cosslga prepared today for a round
of political consultations aimed at finding a solution to the
crisis.
Craxl. wlio led a five-party coalition government,
presented Cosslga with his resignation Friday.
Cosslga. who has asked Craxl to remain as a caretaker
premier, can accept or reject the resignation and Monday
plans to launch consultations with party leaders to find a
solution to tiie crisis, political sources said.
Craxl's resignation Friday was prompted by a serious
defeat in the lower house of parliament Thursday.
On a secret ballot vote, some 70 members of coalition
parties turned against a coalition-promoted finance decree
ihrv had supported during open roll call voting a few
minutes before.
l itc betrayal led to the bill's defeat and was the latest In a
scries of signs of government weakness in parliament.
Craxl's coalition of Christian Democrats. Socialists.
Republicans. Social Democrats and Liberals has been In
power since Aug. 4. 1983. — longer by far than any of
iiah s other 14 post-World War 11governments.
...Mayfair
C ontinued fro m p e fo 1A
a more business-like approach.
Bridges said.
Daniels' approach to course
management was also discussed
In regard lo difficulties that arise
when private enterprise assumes
operation of municipal property.
"M any people think this is a
city golf course," Daniels said.
"W hat they don't realize Is that
it's private enterprise. I have to
meet the city’s requirements,
but It 's not a city golf course."
However, according to Lock.
"A s long as It (Mayfair) is owned
by lhe city. I think It's going to
be known as a city course."
. Bridges said one of his clients
manages a business on the city
owned marina isle on Lake
Monroe and hits encountered
problems similar to those the
Daniels said th e y 'v e e x p e ri
enced.
Daniels said these problems
extend to patrons calling city
com m ission ers, rather than
...
_
a. a
...»
o.i tm im itrvrn blacks
Zwclakhc Slsutu. a prominent blark nationalist leader Nelson 24 hours, seven bI^ ’ k!, hadf ^
Mandela
In
ra c ia l v io le n c e o r from
black newspaper editor at the
In
Nyanga.
a
black
township
wounds
sustained In unrest.
bi-monthly New Nation, was said
near
Cape
Town,
security
forces
Denis
Healy.
a
[
"
c
m
^
r
v
to have been taken from his
c a rried o u t house-to-house ' Britain s opposition Labor Party
Soweto home early Friday by
four white men. two of whom search for guns and explosives, ended a four-day fart-Bodlng
A Bureau or In fo rm a tio n lour with « P ^ ‘° "
were hooded.
Slsulu Is the son of the Impris spokesman told a news confer- rrn .
s#mth Africa
oned chief lieutenant of Jailed cnee Friday that in the previous ■ « « bloodbath in South Africa.
contacting him. to lodge com
plaints about the course.
Daniels also said matters were
not helped when. "I'm trying to
tlo something good, but I’ m
rea d in g a c cu sa tio n s In the
newspapers.”
Daniels lambasted Evening
Herald coverage of Mayfair de
liberations during an appearance
b e fo r e c it y c o m m is s io n e rs
Monday night.
Commissioners suggesied that
Friday's advisory board meeting
would provide an avenue for
establishment of a direct, ongo
ing dialogue between Mayfair's
management and its patrons.
Daniels and his wife said on
Friday the arrangement would
enable direct dialogue, which
th ey etted as preferable to
channels of communication In
the past.
The channels referred to In
volved residents' calls lo city
commissioners to lodge com
plaints about Mayfair and the
media's coverage o f city com
missioners’ statements In regard
to the course's management and
their lease Investigation.
It was agreed Friday that
patrons with grievances about
M ayfair should d irect th eir
statements to the board for
art Ion.
Daniels said he wants Mayfair
"to carry itself and not be a
deficit lo (he city." and called on
Friday for a balance to be struck
between enhancing Ihe course’s
operation and enabling him to
profit from the vcniure.
D uring d iscu ssio n o f the
monthly membership charge to
help support operations. It was
said Mayfair was the only course
in the area that did not have
such a fee.
M rs. D a n ie ls I n i t i a l l y
expressed reservations about the
fee. saying It could “ open
another whole can of worm s." In
light of past difficulties with
patrons o v e r m an agem en t's
me I hods of opera I Ion.
After further board discussion,
she targeted "th e k e y " to
enhancing operations as being
in c re a s e d m e m b e r s h ip , in
possible combination with the
monthly membership fee.
The statement was supported
by Daniels, and Men's Associa
tion P resid en t W es W esley
Werner said the fee "would be
good. It will provide us with a
full facility."
The city commission has yet
to conclude Its Investigation Into
Daniels* compliance with terms
of the Mayfair lease.
Mayor Smith did. however, tell
Daniels on Friday. "T h e city is
not particularly pleased" that
the audit he submitted this year
was not prepared by a certified
public accountant, as required
by the lease.
Daniels said previous audits
prepared by his accounting firm
had been accepted by the city
without challenge.
Mayor Smith said Daniels Is
now dealing wllh "a new city
manager and city commission"
and that mandated compliance
with the lease necessitated audit
preparation by a certified public
accountant.
The advisory board will hold
Its next meeting July 25 at
Mayfair clubhouse at H a.m.
Divorce Still Banned In Ireland
DURIAN, Ireland IUP1) — Voters have soundly defeated a
proposal to lift a constitutional ban on divorce, leaving
predominantly Catholic Ireland the only major European
not Wm where divorce ts still outlawed.
The proposal to legalize divorce, backed by Prime
Minister Garret FitzGerald, was rejected by a ratio of nearly
2 in-1 — 63.5 percent opposed to the measure and 36.5
percent in favor of it — in Thursday's nationwide
referendum. The final ballot count was released Friday.
The election results contrasted sharply with opinion polls
at the start of the campaign for the referendum two months
ago. when an overwhelming majority of voters surveyed
favored allowing divorce.
The referendum also marked a setback lor FitzGerald's
Anglo-Irish policy of seeking to liberalize the constitution to
bring it more in line with British-ruled Northern Ireland
and lurther the cause of Irish unity. FitzGerald's Fine Gael
Party, senior partner in the ruling coalition, admitted
deteal belore the linal tabulations were In.
I in- prime minister put his government's prestige on the
llm by leading the light to end the constitutional ban. But
he brushed aside any thoughts that he might resign and
call a general election.
AREA DEATHS
DOROTHY BACH
Mrs Dorothy Mero Bach. 79. of
2425 Bay Avc
Sanford, died
Friday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital Born Oct. 5.
1906 in Arlington. Va.. she
moved to Sanford from Flushing.
Y in 1923. Site was a home
maker and a Presbyterian.
S u r v iv o r s in clu d e a son.
David. Sanford: sister. Florence
M Jackson. San Mateo: two
brothers. George Mero. Aslor.
< liarles Mero. Indiana: two
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
ROSS L A Z Z A R A
Mr Ross Lazzarn. 76. of 128
H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in t e r
Springs, died Thursday at South
Seminole Community Hospital,
Longwood. Born Feb. I. 1910 In
Kingston. N.Y.. he moved to
Winter Springs Irum Stuart in
1981 He was a retired dye setter
and was a Catholic. He was a
member of Elks Club and Amer
I n
ican Legion.
Survivors Include his wife.
Marlon: two daughters. Marilyn
C. Valvo. Rome. N.Y.. Lynn M.
Pipltone. Orlando: two brothers.
Salvator and Thomas, both of
Rome: sister. Mary Davis. Los
Angeles: two grandchildren.
B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
Funaral Notlc#
■ACH. DOROTHY
Memorial **rvice* lor Mr* Oorolriy M.
Bach. 79. of Sanford. Mho ditd Friday, will bt
held at Tl a m Monday at First Prasbylerlan
Church. Sanford, with Rev Dr Virgil Bryant
J r officiating Arrangement* by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Santord
A p p r e c ia t io n
The Family of Valerie Ann Weld, Jr.
would like to express their appreciation
for the kindness and thoughtfulness of
our many friends during our time of
sorrow.
Your thoughts and prayers have been a
great com fort to us.
here’s a new kind o f bank in your town,
in your city. But w e r e not a new bank.
In fact, w e’ve been a part o f the South for nearly
100 years. O ur bright green sign can be seen
in over 600 locations all over North and South
Carolina, G eorgia and now — Florida.
W e’re one o f the largest banks in the South,
and w e’ve joined with A tlantic B an k ,T h e First
Bankers and other quality banks to provide new
banking pow er for Florida’s future.
Very nice, you say. But w hat does it mean
to me?
Well, w e know that w e can’t g row unless
you do. So w e r e goin g to prom ise that w e
T
will bring you new w ays and means to help
you do more w ith your money. N e w ideas.
N e w resources. N ew capabilities. In short, w e
promise service like you ’ve never had before.
T h ese are changing times. Florida’s future
depends on people w h o are w illin g to change,
w illing to w ork together to m ake things
happen. W e have that com m itm ent.
W e invite you to bank w ith us.
T h ere is a reason to
k
switch banks. First U nion
is it. Switch it on.
P n ix llV - / *
JL
I
First Union National Bank of Florida
Hr-iruhOfTiicsStares*uic
Member FD1C
V a le r ie , N a t a lie A G e o r g e W e ld
_________________________________________ M a r i a m
W r ig h t
I
�* • • *
SPORTS
EvttHitt HtraM, Sanftrtf, FI.
Sunday, June ay, Iffy—IB
Williamsport:
Altamonte
Must Field 2
By Sain Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Dante Jones
A n th on y R oberto
L ero y K itt
Mike Maples
Willie Williams
At Holt
Corey Williams
Cardinal, Adcock Roofing Join Forces
For Potent American League All-Stars
D*« r w . u
. i . .
By Chria m
Plater
Herald Sporta Writer
I ni tin* entire BIH6 season. Cardi
nal Industries and Adcock Hoofing
shinned ll out for the Sanford Little
Auierlcnn Leanue cham pionship.
Nicy lied at the end of the renular
season before Cardinal won a onename playoff and went on to sweep
Siinnllaitd In llie San lord City Cham
pionship series.
Startinii Monday, many o f the
players who made Cardinal and
Ailcock .1 success (Ills season will
cnmhlne to try and lend the Sanford
American Leanue all-stars to their
best finish ever.
The Sanford Americans open play
in lIn* Florida Lillie Major Leanue
Soh District 2 Tournament Monday
ninln at h anaittst host Tavares at the
Tavares Little Majot Leanue complex.
In Monday's |irsi name, startinn :it 6 .
Orlando Kt-t-rcullon Department hat*
ties Orlando Hriiloit.
I lie S a n fo r d N a t io n a ls and
Lei-shurn drew Ursl-roimd lives. The
Nationals lace the winner of the
O rlando O rla n d o name T u esday
utuhl ai h while Leeshurn takes on
the S .in lord A m e rtc a n -T iiv a re s
Britt H enderson
Baseball
winner Tuesday ninht at IT
The double elimination tournament
will run all this eominn week, with
•Inly -I off. and is scheduled to end
Monday. July 7 The winner of the
Suh-Dlstrlrt 2 Tournament advances
to the District 4 Tournament beginnuii>.July 14at Leesburg.
T h e S a n fo r d A m e r ic a n s are
mananed by Cardinal Industries'
skipper Otis Haines and Ills assistants
are Mike Maples Sr.. Albert Anderson
and long-lim e Am erican Leanue
coai h and all-star assistant Kntiuie
Slppio.
"T h e kids have finally gol their
heads on strain!)! so llilnns are going
all rtnht now." Haines said durlun
Thursday's practice session at Hay
Avenue Field, "W e'll know’ by Satur
day II we're ready or not hut I believe
we ll hold m irow u."
o f the 15 players on the Sanford
American roster, nine played for
either Cardinal or Adcock. They
include Anthony "H eilm an" Huberts
(Cardinal) and Mike Maples (Adcock)
T y ro n e W illia m s
the iwo catalysts of the leant and
probably the best 1-2 pllrhinn punch
the Sanford Americans have ever
had. Doth Huberts and Maples threw
a pair ol no-hitters durinn the season.
Hot It are also excellent hitters with
power and'play inlleld when they're
not pllt-hlng.
Huberts is the only returning allstar lor the Sanlord Americans as he
plaved for the Sanlord Nationals a
vear ago when Cardinal Industries
was In the National League. Huberts
was tin1 leading hitter for the Na
tionals in last year's tournament.
There are not returning players from
the Sanford American League team
which won the Suh-District 2 title a
year ago.
H r iil H e n d e r s o n and W illie
W illiam s, both oTf Cardinal In
dustries. will also pitch some for the
Americans. Henderson, who pitched
a lliree-hllter In one of the City
Championship names, is also ait
out Udder and Williams an outstand
ing defensive catcher.
Also making the squad from Cardi
nal Industries are inl'lelders Leroy
Kill and Matt Wllk. Wilk was the
leading hitter in the City Series as he
T on y H olley
R le P e re s
was 4 lor B (.833) with two doubles, a
triple, tour HHIsand four runs scored.
Atlock Hoofing selections, along
with Maples. Included center fielder
Tony Holley, first baseman AI Holt
and ihire! baseman Corey Williams.
Atlantic Bank, which finished third
in the league, had three selections
including inDclder Narvcl Fuller and
outfielders Dome Jones and Tyrone
Williams. Other selections Include
oulllelder Kir Perez of Seminole
Petroleum and catcher Hill Kerns of
Seminole Ford.
The team consists of 10. 12-yearolds and five. I I -year-olds. The
12 year-olds include Holley. Holt.
Maples. Corey Williams. Perez. Kitt.
H o I h t I s . Wllk. Kerns and Fuller. The
I I-yea r-o ld s ate F u ller. Jones.
Tyrone Williams and Willie Williams.
With the pitrhing strength and
versatility on defense, hitting will be
i he key fo r the A m e ric a n s in
tournament play.
"W e've got good pitching and our
dcleuse Is excellent." Haines said.
"We've been hitting the ball well and
practice and hopefully that will carry
over to the game Monday night."
PfsTilla P n lls r
BUI
The Altamonte Springs Little League,
which trimmed Its Major League to 10
teams In one division this vear. will still
have to field two all-star teams. District 14
Administrator Don Crawford said Friday.
In previous years. Altamonlc. due to Its
population base expanded by adjoining
cities, always fielded two teams — one each
Irout the American and National divisions.
This year the Major League went to one
division, thinking it could field one .ill-star
team, according to Crawford.
The one-dlvisiou formal was enacted
because Casselberry started Its own league
and Long wood at templed to begin its own
league. When Longwood coTHd not come up
with enough players to start its league,
those players were Inroporaicd into Alta
monte's league.
"That's where the problem started."
Crawford said about the l.iilurc ol the
Longwood league. " I f Longwood could have
gntten going. Altamonte might have been
allowed to field one all-star team."
Crawford said all-star teams arc based on
population. He said the Altamonte league
"had approximately a 2 0 .0 0 0 population
base." When Longwood was incorporated,
however. Crawford said the population
almost doubled and two teams had to be
lormed.
Frank Mariner, all-star manager of the
Altamonte Majors, said he and the league
were not informed of the decision until
Wednesday — alter the team had been
lormed and the players announced
Crawford said that was correct. "The
timing was very poor." he said. "But I didn't
receive word from Arnold White (Southern
Keginn Director) until Monday or Tuesday."
This was not the first inkling Crawford
had on the matter, however He said he
received a letter from Little League Baseball
headquarters in Williamsport. Ha. "approx
imately six weeks ago wanting to know why
Altamonte had formed Just one league."
Crawford said he then got In contact with
Altamonte President Judy Christian and
had her write a letter to Williamsport
explaining the circumstances (Longwood's
latlure to form a league) and asking for a
waiver for the 1986 season. The waiver
would allow Altamonte to field one all-star
team.
"Judy wrote a very good leiter and l
endorsed It ami strongly recommended that
they (Williamsport) leave them (Altamonte)
alone for this year." Crawford. "I was very
surprised when I received an edict (for two
Bee ALTAMONTE. Page SB
Lendl,
Becker
S m it t y 's S t u n s
M o o s e , 7 -6;
F o r c e s S e r ie s
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports W riter
M o o s e ' s secm ul hall cold
--Iic.ik turned turn a hard Iree/e
F r i d . i v iiiulit .is la s t-p la c e
Nniittv s Mower upset the once
seemingly invincible Moose. 7-B.
m s.miiird Junior l.caguc action
at i base Park
Ibc win hv Sniitiy's enabled
Knights ol Columbus m claim
iIn second ball <bainpionsbip.
Knights finished ai H 2 m the
second halt and Moose at 7-3,
I lie biggest upset nl die season
a a s a good way lor Smitty's to
cud a disappointing season.
Hi cause the Knights won the
sci mid hall and Mouse the lirsi
ball I here will In a Iresl of three
loiitor League Championship
S c rie s (•nine out is scheduled
lui Mmid.iv iiiglii ai l> at Chase
Park with ganu two Tuesday
night at *» and game three, if
iie c e s s .ii y. Thursday niglil at G.
Mouse, which Imished at 17-3
ini tin season, pimped out to ail
early 3-D lead with three runs In
the lop ol the first with singles
in Harvey ('linger and Tony
<>/" ('havers leading t I k * way.
( havers, the starling pitcher
ini Moose, had control problems
m die bottom ol die tirst though
and Sm itty's tmik advantage
with six runs an three hits for a
6 3 lead. Hay Williams had an
UHI single and Carl Kasterday an
Kill groundnut In go along with
lour walks and five Moose errors.
( havers settled down and
pitched hftlcss hall the rest of
the way and Moose battled hack
in lie it at B-B with one run In the
third and two In the fifth. In the
third. Jeff Derr walked, stole
second and third and scored
when AI Perkins reached on an
error In the fourth. Tony Prit
chard cracked an Kill double
and Perkins and Darrell Canada
added run-scoring singles.
The score slay tied at 6-6
going Into the hollom o f the
seventh. Von Eric Small led off
Baseball
the inning wiili a walk and then
stole second. When the catcher's
throw skilled into renter field.
Small scored to go e Smitty's the
victory
Small also did a good |uh In
n til l lor Sm itty's as he pitched
lim e innings and allowed two
runs on two lots Kasterday
pitched the seventh liming and
\\as the winner.
Moose played without Its hest
player. Mike Mcrthle. who was
suspended for one game Monday
night for fighting with an op
posing player after the game,
according to Dean Smith. Sanlord R ecreation Departm ent
worker. Kerry Wiggins, the other
player, was also suspended for
one game.
K1WANIS DRUBS ROTARY
Htr«M
by Tommy Vincoirt
Kiwauis ended the season on a
winning note as it claimed a 12-4
victory over Rniury in Friday
night's first game at Chase Park.
hailed as one of the top softball complexes in
M arc Hutlln, Altamonte Springs Recreation
K iw a u is fin is h e d at 1 1-H
Department worker, points out an area on a the South for players and spectators alike,
overall and 5-4 In the second half
will be unveiled Monday. See Page 4B.
map of the city's new park. M errill Park,
with Hotary 9-1 1 overall and 3-7
in the second hall.
Julius Hcnucti. who earlier
oiie hit Moose, lossed a fiveliiiir r . struck m il fiv e and
walked only one Andres Stokes
event that ended Friday night.
ORLANDO IUP1I - University
had two of the hits for Hotary
"It hasn't really sunk In yet."
with Derrick T aylor. Kobert o f Texas |ttnlor Betsy Mitchell
said
Mitchell.
Whitaker and Tom m y Hampton broke the world record for the
200-meter backstroke Friday
get ting one each.
T w o o th e r w o rld record s
Kiwauis got all the runs they night when she only set out to women's 50-meter freestyle, but almost fell Friday night.
needed In the top of the first with top her American record at the it was not recognized as a world
Pablo Morales, who set an
record because FINA. lltc world
live iiii four hits The hlg hit in W orld C h am p ion sh ip Sw im
governing body of competitive American record in the men’s
ihe inning was a two-run triple Trials.
Mitchell. 20. posted a time, of swimming, forgot lo vole on the 2 0 0 -meter Individual medley
I>v Oscar Edwards, llcuitell also
drove lit a run with a double ami 2:08.60. 1.31 seconds faster 50 freestyle as a world-record with a time of 2*02.23. was only
.81 seconds off the world mark
Jell Ingram and Kuhcn Blake th a n th e p r e v io u s r e c o r d event.
12:00.91) held by Cornelia Slrch
Mitchell's time was the fourth 12:01.42) held by Canada's Alex
had Kill singles.
Kiwauis had It) hits in the ol East Germany, on the final world record sei In the 6 -day. Baumann. Mary T. Meagher,
long-course meet, used to select who broke a meet record In ihc
game Including three by Blake. dav of the trials.
She became the first American l he World Championship and w om en's 2 0 0 -meter butterfly
ivvii each by Albert Anderson
.ind Ingram and one each by woman to set a world record Goodwill Gaines teams. Nine with a lime of 2:06.39, came
Edwards. Bennett and Joe W ig since 1981. Dard Torres set a American records and 19 meet within .43 seconds of her world
world best two years ago In the * -card;: also were broken In the record (2:05.96).
gins.
Merrill Park
Mitchell Shatters Backstroke Mark
Swimming
WIMBLEDON. England (UPI)
— Boris Becker gained con
fidence while Ivan Lendl lost
another seeded challenger as
Wimbledon's filth day guaran
teed the presence of a surprise
men's sent I-finallst,
Becker, the 1H year-old defen
ding champion, held a 6-4. 6-3.
2-2 lead over Tom Gullikson
when play was called Thursday
due lo darkness When the
second-round match resumed
Friday, the West German needed
only 15 minutes to conclude the
set at 6 -2 .
Becker fired IH aces in the
mutch, three after play resumed,
and said Gulltcksnn had no
answer to his sen e
"He was trying many things,
hut he couldn't break m e,"
Becker said. "1 had loo good a
rhythm. Ijust overpowered him.
"W ith each win I get more
confident and 1 scare opponents
more when I go further and
lurlher."
No. 6 seed Jouklm Nystrom
was defeated Friday by Ramesh
Krishrtan of India. 6-7 [6 -8 ). 6-2.
7 6 (8 -6 ). 6-4. Krishnan. horn In
1961. th e y e a r his fa th e r
Ramanathan reached the singles
semifinals at Wimbledon, used
his steady baseline game to
assure an unseeded men's semifinalist for the lOtli consecutive
year.
After defeating the Swede.
Krishnan attributed his victory
to "lu ck " and downplayed his
ability.
"I missed a lew at net. hut you
have lo understand I'm not that
g(x»d at net." he said. "It was a
very close match. I think the
Wimbledon grass suits me better
than It suits him ."
"H e came In nil the right
points," Nyslroin said, "H e has a
very good game lor grass, his
hall slays low all ihc time and he
can hit hard shots also, though ll
A u I D t r i * T»- a . HR
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'H appy-As-A-Lark' Bo Predicts Smooth Transition
MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) - Hetsman
Trophy winner Bo Jackson predicts a
smooth transition from the glamour of
his college football days to professional
baseball.
Jackson took part in his first
practice with the Doublc-A Memphis
Chicks Friday, hitting several balls out
of Tim McCarver Stadium.
"I'v e had my share of the other side
and I want to sec what lt‘s like on this
side." Jackson said at a news confer
ence. wearing a No. 28 blue and red
Chicks practice uniform.
Jackson signed last week with the
Kansas City Royals, who assigned him
to Memphis and expected him to Join
l he major-league club before^Sept. 1.
Jackson said he was "happy as a
lark" to be with the Chicks, although
lie conceded he still needs to learn the
players' names.
" I can’t wait to be with them.” he
said. " I ’m just ready to have fun and
ready to go to work.
" I ’d rather be here than Triple A.
You can really sec what you’re doing.”
Jarkson’s first professional game
will be Monday, when the Southern
League Chicks play Columbus. Ga.
Baseball
took batting practice with the Royals
in Kansas City. "Just being there with
the big guys. Just doing what they do.
It’s really been fun.” he said.
Jackson recently made his muchpublicized decision to play baseball
rather than football, despite the
Tumpa Hay Buccaneers’ offer to make
him the highest-paid rookie ever In the
NFL.
"I think I made the right decision."
he said. "I haven't had any regrets and
I don't think I w ill."
Shortly after signing. Jackson was
O R I I R t C U M H A V B TALBJVT
CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago Cubs
president Dallas Green, admitting his
team has given him an upset stomach,
says the team Is talented enough to
have a decent 1986 season.
Green said he has been disappointed
with the poor showing of his team
because "I think the talent Is there and
the production Is not.” He said the
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28
United Press International
Roger Clemcm* pitched a bli too fine for his own
liking Friday night.
Clemens .struck nut 11 and scattered seven hits
over eight Innings lo lead the Red Sox lo a 5-3
victory over the Haitininre Oriole*.
In raising his record to 14-0. Clemens crept
wii hin one triumph o f tying Ihe American Leuguc
record lor most victories at ihe start of the season.
Hallimore's Dave McNally. In 196i>. and Cleve
land's Johnny Allen, in 1937. each started off
lo t).
I lls’ victory, though, was not vintage Clrmens
m the right-hander's eyes. He even thought he
« as loo close lo the plate on some of his pitches.
"I was disappointed that I let them hark In the
game In the seventh." Clemens said about the
Orioles' iwo-run Inning. ''Sometimes. I fell I was
around Ihe plate too much. I made some good
pitches ami finally goi some guyc m u."
Eddie Murray paced the Orioles' attack with
i wo homers, one In Ihe second Inning and one In
ihe seventh, giving him I I for Ihe season. The
power surge came before 52.159 fans, the
second-largest crowd In Orioles history.
I really didn't have my good stuff until about
•he third lim ing,” said Clemens, who needs five
more consecutive victories to tie Kobe Marquard
ol ihe New York Giants, who began the 1912
M-^son wiili 19.straight triumphs.
Hiii I knew ih.it if I could keep Hallimore's
lead to one run. I lie guys would gel me some
to Cal Ripken lo open ihe ninth. J i m - Sambllo
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SAN 01ECO
club may have been better off if the
Cubs had not signed three freeagent
pitchers after their 1984 National
League East-winning season.
"I'm telling you. these guys (his
team) have had my stomach turning in
knots trying to figure out what the
problem is." Green said. " I just can't
believe we're that bad. Hut we're
proving It every day. I mean, they're
working at providing it and that's very
disappointing."
Green signed freeagent pitchers
Kick SutclllTe. Steve Trout and Dennis
Eckersley after the 1984 season.
Ai New York. Jesse Barfield drove in five runs,
including three with a seventh-inning homer, lo
power the Blue Jays in a slugfest (hat featured 37
hits Lloyd Mosehy added three Kill, and Daniaso
Garda tied a ma|or-league record with four
H#r*ld Photo by Tom m y Vmcanl
Roger Clemens reg a in ed his strikeout pitch
F r id a y n igh t, fan n in g 11 O rio le s w h ile
notching his 14th con secu tive v ic to ry w ith a
5 3 decision over B a ltim o re . H e has not lost.
doubles lor Toronto. Jim Ackci
Fisher. 4-1.
2 :i. heal Brian
A'a 8. White Sox 6
Oakland. C.illl . .Jose Canseco and Mike Davis
cacti hit three-run limners in a seven run sixili to
lilt the A's and Hill Mooticvham. 2 2 A s starter
Chris Codlroll pitched 5 12 i n n i n g s ni no hit hall
belorc leaving with a sore elbow. Sieve Ontiveros
got Ills sixth save. Gene Nelson, 4-4 look the loss
Indiana 8, Angela 3
/\t Anaheim. Cult!.. Cory Snyder delivered an
MHI fielder's choice In the ninth Inning, and Fran
Mullins added a two-run single to llli ihe Indians
Dickie Notes. 1*1. pitched 2 1-3 tunings lor the
victory. Ernie Camacho got the List out for Ills
HUh save. Mike W ill, who allowed six hits, fell to
H-6 .
Mariners 6, Rangers 5
Al Seattle. Jlin Presley homered with one out in
the seventh to snap a 5-5 He and propel the
Mariners. It was Presley's 15lh homer of Ihe
season. Malt Young. 7-4. worked ihe iiual 2 2-3
Innings to pick up ihe victory. Jell Russell. 1-1.
took ihe loss.
Phillies Nip Punchless Cards In 17th
United Preae International
Sav what you will about the
Si Louis Cardinals. One thing
\ou can't accuse them ol though
is inconsistency.
Game in and game out. you
■an always count on them not to
score rims. For 17 innings Fri
d a s n i g h t ii g a 1 u s l t h e
Philadelphia Phillies, they were
Hie same inept learn Manager
Whitey Herzog has come to grow
tired n|
We can’t execute." Herzog
said alter the Cardinals fell to the
Phillies 2-1 in 17 innings. "W e
* .m l gel 2i runner over from
s e c o n d . Every night. It's the
same stuff.”
Mill Thompson singled home
John Russell from second base
in the 17 1Ii inning for Ihe
winning run.
The goime marked the third
2 1. extra-inning game for the
i animals in their lust four out
ings Si. Louis has played the
most extra-inning games in the
National League ,111(1 Is 7-9 In
those encounters
I he Cardinals had threatened
to score in Ihe 12th liming.
Voice Coleman Itil a iwo-oul
single oil Sieve Hcdroslan. who
ilien Intentionally walked Ozzic
Smith lo face Tom m y Herr.
Hcdroslan was charged with a
balk, moving the runners to
second and third, before striking
out Herr.
In the 13th. Willie McGee led
oil with a double for Si. Louis
and Andy Van Slvke drew an
N.L. Baseball
intentional walk. Herzog did not
bum and let bis next three
baiters swing away.
"W e tried lo bum all ulghl and
coilldu'l so I figured we'd lake
three swings at h illin g It."
Herzog said. "A n d we gel a
strikeout and two lly balls."
In other games. Houston beat
Los Angeles 5-0. Atlanta edged
San Diego 5-4, Pittsburgh helled
Montreal 7-1 and San Francisco
outlasted Cincinnati 7-6 In 12
Innings. New York al Chicago
was postponed by rain.
In the American League. It
wiis: Detroit 4. Milwaukee 2 In
I 1 Innings: Boston 5. Baltimore
3: Minnesota 6 . Kansas City 4:
T o r o n to 14. N ew Y o r k 7:
Oakland H. Chicago 6 : Cleveland
6 . California 3: and Seattle 6 .
Texas 5.
A s tro * 6, D odgers O
Al Houston. Mike Scott tossed
a two-hlller and Hill Doran and
Kevin Bass each cracked solo
home runs lo lead Ihe Astros.
Scott. 7-5. allowed only first- and
lourlh inning singles to Ken
Landreaux In recording his sec
ond shutout of the season. He
struck out 11 to Increase his
major league-leading total lo
148.
fice IIv In the eighth liming lo lilt
ihe Hraves. Gene Garber. 4-1.
was the winner Tim Stoddard.
I 3. look the loss.
Pirates 7. Expos 1
Al Pittsburgh Johnny Kay
ami Riifael Hrlliurd drove lit two
rsins each in a seven-run sixth
inning and Kirk Rhoden backed
his live-hit pitching with a single
and a d ou b le. T h e v ic to ry
snapped the Pirates’ four-game
losing streak. Rhoden. H-4. has
won live of his List six snorts. Jay
Tilths fell to 4-4, Tim Raines
doubled and singled lo raise his
average to .325.
Giants 7, Reds 6
At Cincinnati. Mike Aldrele
delivered a sacrifice lly to score
('h ill Davis in ihe I2ih inning.
With one oul. Davis drew a walk
Irom Scott Terry. 0-2. the fifth
Reds pitcher. Davis went to third
on Chris B row n ’ s single lo
right-center and scored easily on
Aldrete's lly to medium left field.
CUBS CALL GUMPERT
CHICAGO fUPI) - The con
tract of right-handed reliever
Dave Uumpcrt was purchased
Friday by the Chicago Cubs from
iheir Triple-A affiliate. Iowa of
the American Association.
T o make room lor Gumperl.
ihe Cubs optioned right-hander
Jay Haller back to Iowa.
Gumperl. who pitched briefly
lor Chicago lust season, led the
American Association with 14
Braves 8, Padres 4
At Atlanta. Ozzic Virgil deliv saves this season, lie had a 2-1
ered Dale Murphy with a sacri record In 28 games.
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Juno 29, 19*4—3B
SPORTS
Caray Gives Credit To 'Gabby'
IN BRIEF
Veteran Street Steered Cubs' Announcer On Road To Success
Florlda-Georgla II M atch-Up
Pairs Explosive Quarterbacks
UPI 8perte Writer
CHICAGO (UPI) — It makes sense that
someone by the name of "G abby" would
have had the most profound Impact on
Harry Caray’s broadcast career.
Caray broke Into broadcasting more than
40 years ago with the St. Louis Cardinals.
stayed there for more than a quarter o f a
century, becoming a local hero on the
Redblrds' huge network throughout the
Midwest and South.
Caray’s name became associated with
Curdlnals’ baseball and Budweiser beer
until he was dismissed In 1969. After a brief
stopover In Oakland. Caray brought his
theatrics to Chicago, first with the White
Sox and now with the Cubs.
His listening uudicncc is probably at Its
zenith thanks to WGN-TV’s signal that is
seen In all 50 stales.
Ills rendition of "Take Me Out to the
Ballgame" In the middle of the seventh
inning is a favorite not Just in his current
perch. Wrlgley Field, but over the entire
National League.
But back to the beginning.
Gabby Street, a former St. Louis manager
who guided the Cardinals to the World
Series, was pul in the broadcast booth with
an untested, unheard of and inexperienced
Caray. The relationship the two enjoyed is
fondly remembered by Caray.
Flnrlda-Georgia M. I he second annual mulch-lip bet wee
the best prep football players o f each slate, will kick o
Saturday night ut H at Orlando Stadium. Tickets are SI
lor reserved scats and $7.50 for general admission.
The game will be televised on a fiqx-d delay basis b
Orlando’s WCPX-6 at 11:30 p m. Orlando's WK1S-AM (74
will broadcast the game.
Two o f the most talented players to watch are th
ipiarterbacks. G eorgia’s Hilly Kay. who played a
Dim woody High near Atlanta, was one of the mosi
sought-after performers in the nation. He ran anti passe
lor over 2.000 yards before signing with Alabama.
Florida counters with musslve Vince Koblnson. a
145 pounder with a rifle arm. Kobinson. bound foi
( lemson threw lor over 1.700 yards lor Jacksonv HM
Kaines.
Area players In the game include Apopka's Mark Murruy
llincbackcr) and Mike Lowniau (slotbaek). Keggle Dentps.
Ironi Orlando Oak Kitlge, will sturt at running back.
6-Under Captures Scramble
The foursome o f Wayne Joiner. Tom Bull. Carl Tlllis and
Jim Freeman combined for 6-under par to win Thursday's
Scramble at the Mayfair Country Club by one stroke.
The quurtet or Ken Holceck. Darrell Miller. Wes Werner
and Ken Howe along with the team of Ron Howell. Joe
Bishop. Rich Barnes and Richard Heaps, was next ut
5-under.
At 4-under was the group of Billy Griffith. Stan Price.
Harold Brooks and Gene Miller along with the quartet of
Steve Thcls. Bill Craig. Roy Whitaker. At 3-under was the
squad of Horace Orr, Doug Bailey. Lett Cooke and Hank
Jeanncret. Bringing up the rear was the foursome of Ray
Binder. At Greene Sr.. Dave Wheeler and B.E. Link at
1-over.
In Tuesday’s Dogfight Ken Holecek and Roy Whitaker
posted the lies! low gross with a 37. Bud Richards and Ken
Echols combined Tor a 32 to record the best low net. The
second low net was also a 32 bv Jack Taylor and Harry
Smith.
T V / R a d io
"Yes. wc had a father and son rela
tionship." Caray said. "I was Just a young
kid and Gabby was a grizzled veteran. He
was born 30 years too soon. He would be
making $5 million a year. Willi that type of
humor, he would have been great."
Most people consider Caray among the
most colorful unnouncers in the game
today. But Caray will insist that he Is pale
by comparison to the colorful Street.
"H e is such a remarkable story." Caray
said. "H ere’s a guy who was a ballplayer
who then hit the skids, picked himself up by
the boot straps and became a solid citizen, a
great family man. His son was in the
Murines. He was such a remarkably warm
man."
Caray was impressed with Street’s flair for
the game and for what was then a sports
broadcasting business that was In Its
infancy.
"I learned everything I ever knew about
baseball from Gabby." Caray explained. ”1
learned through his eyes and what better
eyes could you learn it from?
"H e was a catcher who had caught Walter
Johnson and who managed Dizzy Dean and
Frankie Frisch. I always felt, well blessed
the Lord had me alongside Gabby."
While Street had a major impact on the
voting Caray. li was a brash man iMirn
Harry Carabina who went and got his own
|nb. Caray told a radio executive he needed
to get more spirit into his broadcasts. So. in
1944 — he did not have to enter military
service because of poor eyesight — Caray
began his career in St. Louis.
"Gabby had nothing lo do with that."
Caray said. "I was the first one they hired. It
was going to be the young kid who started
doing winter sports and then they teamed
me up with Gabby to serve as the color
commentator. They wanted a big name to
serve as the play bv-play guy but I con
vinced them otherwise."
As hard as it is to believe. Carav couldn’t
talk his way on the air to begin with but
after some intense lobbying, he convinced
lhe sponsors that he was the man for the
|oli,
"I went over the head of the agency to I lahead ol the brewery and convinced him I
should be it. The way I convinced him was
that you couldn’t have anyone read tinuewspuper while I was broadcasting." Caray
said. "Gabby and I started in spring training
with the Cards in Cairo (111.I. They didn’t go
to Florida because ol the war. We started ilurelationship that I t hrush and consider mu
ni the most treasured in inv life."
Prix Drivers To Test WO MPH
E AS T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
IUPI) — Drivers say Saturday's
final qualifying session for the
$700,000 Chase Grand Prix
could produce a 100 mph quali
fying time — Ihe first in the
race’s three years at the Meadnwlnnds.
Roberto Guerrero’s time of
99.412 mph In his Emerson
M areh-Cosw orth lopped the
26-car field Friday, in which five
drivers exceeded the old quali
fying record of 9H.452 mph. set
lasl year by Mario Andretti.
"I think even if it's hut (tem
peratures were In the 90s Fri
day) we'll still go a little bit
luster." said Guerrero, seeking
bis first pole position in three
years on the Chumplonshlp Auto
Racing Teams circuit. " I f it's
cooler, faster still. The car is
running very good. The track is
getting faster and if it doesn't
rain, some cars might go 100
mph (tndnyl. The pole is the
place in be because there ure
very lew places you can puss
here."
Michael Andretti had the sec
ond fastest time. 99.332 mph.
followed by his father. Mario,
who has commanded the pole
lie last two years. Roberto
Moreno and Al Unscr Jr.
"1 think if Ihe track slays the
sum- and no one dumps oil all
iver it. we’ll have a gixid shot to
in-ak 100." Michael Andretti
laid. "W e ’re very close."
There is a one hour. 15-mlnute
ualilying session scheduled
« lay.
Guerrero, a native of Colombia
ho now lives in San Juan
tplstrauo. Calif., is in his third
•ar on the Indy car circuit. He
in 12lh place in the 1986
unpiouship standings, with
best showing a third place
ish two w eeksagoal Portland.
In the last few races, we’ve
u getting more and more
Buccanners Sign DB Swoope
I AMPA (UPI) — Defensive back Craig Swoope. a
lourlh-round drali choice nul ol Illinois, and Iree-ugent
linebacker Dennis Johnson signed eoniraets Friday with
Hie Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Swoope Is the second diall pick signed by the
Buccaneers, who losl first-round selection Ho Jackson to
I he haseball Kansas City Royals. Defensive hack Rod
tones who was ilia si i mi l l ;ilay< i T a m p a Bnv took in llit*
first round ol the drali. signed with the Bin cancers last
week.
FSL Stars To Battle Saturday
I tie 25llt Florida State League All-Star game will attract
41 lornier major leaguers, including llall ul Fauiers Sandy
Koufax. Al l.ope/ and Bob Feller Saturday nlghl at Osceola
- Stadium in Kissimmee. Game lime is ft p in
Local favorite and former Golden Age Games Honorary
Chairman Jack lilllingliani will also participate
Following the old pros, the FSI.'s all-stars will play at 7
p.m. Tampa manager Mare Bombard will pilot the National
League and Winter Haven skipper Dave lloll will guide the
American League.
TRC, Boveri M akeup Wednesday
The Tim Raines Coiiuecliou and Brown Boveri Electric
will meet in a makeup game Wednesday tughi at 7 p.m. at
Pinehursl Field lo complete the Sanford Men's Softball
League regular season.
I'lie Connection goes into the game with a 1-1-1 record
and one-hall game ahead ol Pants USA. A victory would
clinch the league title lor the Connection while a loss will
have TRC and Pants USA both al 1-1-2.
Brown Boveri goes In looking lor an upset with a record
ot •!•!).
Sklies' Trial Is Postponed
EAST LANSING. Mich. IL'PI) - The iri.il on drunken
driving charges of former Michigan State basketball star
Scott Skiles has been postponed due lo a scheduling
conlllct.
SULLIVAN SWITCHES CARS
R a c in g
competitive." Guerrero said. "1
thought I had Just as good a
chance as anyone (to win the
pole) and the car felt good.
"A s far as we're concerned, it's
been a matter of getting the
team better all the tim e." he
said. "It's Just a matter of getting
the whole package together."
Michael Andretti said driving
the I I turn, 1.68-mile cuursc
was draining.
"It’s very challenging men
tally and physically, very tlr
m g." he said. "You're constantly
turning and the walls are always
right there. I like running it In
practice and qualifying.- but
during the race you have to take
chances you don’t want to take
to get by a guy."
Mario Andretti ran out of gas
late in the session while at
tempting to better Ills ipiafifying
time.
"I ran out ol fuel while on my
quick lap." he said. "It really
gets me because I think ! had a
good one going. The car Is
handling well and I have a few
more things to try. Hopefully
we'll get that good lap (Satur
day)."
Rick Mears. driving one of the
two Chevrolet Penske PC-15s in
the race, was upset at slower
traffle. Mears’ qualifying speed
was 94.374 mph. the 16th
lasiest of the day.
"W e think we have made all
the major adjustments now."
Mears said. "But now It's the
trulfie. I'm so sick of coming up
on guys Just idling down the
iraek. losing time getting around
them and then idling down the
iraek m yself to gel away from
somebody else fit get a clean
(traffic-free) lap."
E AS T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) — Danny Sullivan is look
ing for an "unfair ” advantage on
ilu- Championship Auto Racing
Teams circuit.
T o develop that edge. Sullivan
has switched to a new car for
Sunday's Chase Grand Prix ut
the Meadowlands. Sullivan, like
most of the drivers on the CART
circuit, was driving a MarchCosworth. But bclorc the season
started. Sullivan agreed to help
break fit team ownei Roger
I’enske’s new l hevrolet powered
PC-15 and an accident at the
Budwelser-G.I. Joe's 200 In
Portland
that w recked the
Mareh-Cosworth paved ihe way
to inaugurate the new car In a
race this weekend.
"1 think the PC-15 is going to
be very good.
Sullivan said
Friday.
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By Kan Rummel
O ddly enougn, a Dig league
baseball player once actually caught
his own home run! . How 's this
possible? It happened to D m e
Walker one day in 1946 at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn Dime hit a horn,,
run into Ihe screen above the rightfield fence The ball stuck there tor
a homer At the end ot the inning,
Walker went out to play his position
in right field and as he neared the
fence the ball suddenly started to
drop out ol the screen. Walker ran
over, made the catch, and became
the only man in history who ever
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• • m
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W a ltrip To Leave Johnlon Te a m
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) Veteran NASCAR driver Darrell
Waltrip plans to leave Junior
Johnson's racing team alter six
seasons t«i Join a Charlotte busi
nessman's budding mniorsports
team at the end of the 1986
season.
W a d d e ll W i l s o n . C a le
Yarborough’s crew chief, also
plans to join Rick Hendrick’s
squad, which already Includes
NASCAR drivers Tim Richmond
and Geoff Bodine. On the In
te r n a tio n a l M o to r s p o r ts
Association Road Racing Circuit.
Hendrick Motorsports also fields
a O TP Corvette, which recently
won the Palm Beach. Fla.. Grand
Prix.
"I can confirm that Darrell
Waltrip and Waddell Wilson
reached an agreement with me
Biis week to (olii together in a
...A lta m o n te
points chase, and Darrell
Waddell, their car owners,
fins sponsors have goals for
season Just as we do.”
lidrtek said. "W ell all be
g^ng on with ihe business at
I."
ring the past 10 years.
Jikson has become NASCAR's
wtingest team owner, with six
c lit pin nships and HI victories.
4 Ibf them and three titles
hekging to Waltrip. Waltrip.
39ioined the Wilkes County
ted in 1981 and then signed a
d th ree-year con tra ct.
It ends alter the 1986
seap.
R a c in g
Hendrick Motorsports NASCAR
Winston Cup team lor 1987."
Hendrick said in a statement
released Friday.
Hendrick said the details ol the
arrangement were incomplete,
and he could not say when the
team's specific plans would be
worked out. Hendrick said he
hoped announcing the 1987
pairing would end speculation
u I h i u I the move and "clear the
way for everyone involved to
concentrate tin ihe individual
ob ligation s we all have for
1986."
"Everyone has a lot of un
finished business left in 1986.
Both G eoff Bodine and Tim
Richmond are in the Winston
Franklin. Tenn.. driver,
his NASCAR career In
and is the d efen d in g
Whim Cup point standings
citation.
iDOG RACING NOW!
Continued from IB
teams)."
Crawford said Rudy Culluhan
has been appointed manager of
the second team. He said one
team would com e from teams
who participated in last year’s
American League division. The
other team would conic from
players who participated in last
year's National League division.
Crawford said the new 14
players must be selected from
this year's American and Na
tional league teams.
League officials and managers
met Saturday morning to divide
the teams.
^ ^
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1-1*
*-*-»•*
GREYHO UNi
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MAY' —
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�« » -K v n lW H f M, UwHed, PI.
SwMay. Junt If. IN*
Softball Utopia Comes To Altamonte
Merrill Park
Facility Opens
Monday Night
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Softball* utopia has come to
Altamonte Spring*.
Merrill Park, hailed as one of
the finest softball facilities for
players and spcetactors alike,
will be unveiled Monday night
bv the Altamonte Springs Recreat ion Department. First pitch Is
6:30 p.m.
"W e ’ re very pleased with the
way it turned ou t." Altamonte
Springs Recreation Director Bill
.James said. " W e think the
players will be pleased, and
th a t’ s the m ost Im p ortan t
thing.”
The land for Merrill Park was
donated to the city by Merrill
Swartz in 1971. It is a 28-acre
t r a c t lo c a te d s o u t h of
l.oehninnn’s Plaza and cast of
State Road 434 on Jamestown
Boulevard. It Is bordered on the
south by the Little Wcklva River.
Of the 28 acres. 16 have been
developed and 12 left in Its
n a tu ra l state. T h e grou n d
breaking began Oct. 18 of last
year. Construction started Dec.
23 of last year. The 81.3 million
park was funded through city
funds except for a 8144.000
Recreation Development Assis*
lam grant from the state De
partment of Natural Resources.
James said originally the city
wanted four softball fields, but
settled for three when engineers
said It would be more feasible.
Mare Ilultin. an Altamonte recreal Ion department worker who
lias overseen the park's devel
opment. said the expansion of
Allamonte's Little League pro
gram was one of the reasons for M e rrill Park, the third m a jo r com plex d e ve lo p e d by the A lta m o n te Springs Recreotion>«partm ent, opens M o n d a y
the new park.
"Our Eastmontc complex was
mure adaptable to baseball and playing surface. The fence is in liie infield and 30 in the arena-like seating. Ilultin said ark. the accompanying sports
we wanted to consolidate all of coated with Poly Vinyl Chloride, oullleld. Metal Halide Is less the grassy banks and picnic nvc not been forgotten. The
the baseball <n one p la ce." a,soft, pliable texture which Is costly to operate and the in table areas provide perfect view nm plex has tw o v olleyb a ll
o| the goings-on.
ourts. two horseshoe pits, two
tensity is good.
Ilultin said. "It made more sense used on lentils courts to restrict
"It s light daviime mil there.
-J.lines said a S250.000 opera- dettie shelters with tables and
to k e e p th e b a s e b a l l at injuries. The duguuls are a large
It's the best soltball lighting in tIons and administration build- {rills and a 3.500 foot Jogging
E a s tm o n t c an d m o v e th e H \ 20 feel.
Ilultin. however, points to the Florida and muvhc the South."
i ng will Ik - constructed at the rail with 12 exercise stations,
softball."
lighting
as
the
city's
pride
and
he
added.
intersection
of the fields. It will Ilultin said the neighbors in
The park has two fields with
Along with the ultimate play include press box (with a tele- he area had "som e concerns” at
i he lettee at 290 feet and one Jov. Each field has six poles at 60
held with the fence at 275 feet. feet high of Metal Halide lights. ing surface, the viewing area is phone hookup to the dugouts).first because of the night activiThe turf Is Bermuda tiflbay 419, "M ost softball fields have a also a spectator's delight. Ilultin c o tie e s s in n si a nits and rc-jv. "T h e kids arc really excited
about it. but some parents
which Ilultin said will be finely caudlepower of 30 in the infield said 30.001 cubic yards of dirt strooms.
Although the softball area Iswondcrcd about It's impact." he
manicured to form a perfect and 20 in the oullleld." Ilultin was removed from the area of
said. "Merrill Park will have 50 the three diamonds to provide the primary Interest at McrrlllSidd. "W c 'rr trying to muke It as
M cG uigan A lib is
His Loss To Cruz
By Dave Raffo
UPI • porta Writer
NEW YORK IIT I) - Barry
McGuigan showed the courage
ot ,i cham pion in his fight
.tg.unsi Steve Cruz June 23.
then slipped into the losers’
habit <il offering alibis the next
day.
1 ha v e no e x c u s e s . "
McGuigan told a group of report
e rs , ip,m ripped oil a list of them.
McGuigan blamed the 1 10degree heat, said he wasn’ t
sharp and claimed the referee
shouldn't have taken a point
Irom him for a low blow in the
)2lh round. Without the deduc
tion the light would have ended
a draw and McGuigan would
have kept bis World Boxing
Association featherweight title.
McGuigan's manager Barney
Eastwood also blamed referee
Rif bard Steele ot Las Vegas.
Ncv Before the light. Eastwood
objected to the presence of an
American referee
It all comes back to the
American referee." Eastwood
sai d later "B y all standards he
should have warned Barry and
sai d One more low blow and I’ll
take the point away.’ "
McGuigan was warned in the
seventh round, and Cruz in the
ninth tor low blows.
II McGuigan wants to blame
Steele, it should be for allowing
the light to continue in the 15th
round while Cruz was punching
McGuigan around the ring.
McGuigan was helped from the
ring and spent the night at
Valley Hospital.
McGuigan is thinking of re
tirement. but you can expect
him to fight again. Defeated
champions find It hard to walk
away, especially when they are
25 years old
B esides, the
Irishman was asked before the
tight what he would do if he
weren't a boxer.
"Probably shovel slop in the
cuckoo house." McGuigan an
swered.
m tt u
Brit of the month Club: Now
that he's knocked off McGuigan.
Cruz has received a challenge
fr o m E n g la n d ’ s E u ro p e a n
featherw eight cham pion Jim
McDonnell. Promoter Mike Bar
rett said he will put up over
S300.000 for Cruz to figh t
McDonnell in London In Sep
tember.
Boxing
"I'm convinced I can beat
Cruz." McDonnell said
"J im is skillful enough to
outsmart C ruz." McDonnell’s
manager Terry Lawless said.
McDonnell defends his Euro
pean crow n against Italian
Salvatore B ottiglieri on the
Frank Bruno-Tim Witherspoon
WBA world heavyweight title
tight card at Wemblev Stadium
July 19.
If Cruz can get S300.000 to
light McDonnell m London. Just
imagine how much he can gel
against McGuigan over there.
t$ U tt
Clear Skies Ahead?: The
clouds are liftin g from the
Donald Curry situation. Curry
has decided to stick with Dave
Gorman, who has managed him
since he turned pro Curry also
added Akbar Muhammad to the
m a n a g e m e n t team to put
together sponsorships and en
dorsements.
"I'll probably fight in Sep
tember. but I don't know who."
said Curry, the undisputed
welterweight champion. "Every
thing's fine now. I never left
Dave."
Gorman's not so sure.
"W e didn't talk for about a
month and I thought there was a
strong possibility Donald would
leave." Gorman said, referring to
a period when Citrrv was taking
advice from Mike Trainer. "It
made me feel very uncomfort
able."
Muhammad, who lell a Job
wit it promoter Bob Arum to
work with Curry, agrees with
Gorman that Curry made a
mistake not fighting WBA Junior
middleweight champ Mike Me*
Callurn June 23 as planned. He
also agrees that Curry has been
confused.
"H e's young, and this is a
lough business." Muhammad
said. "There's a lot of sharks In
the water, and you have to be a
deep sea fisherman to survive."
Gorman's contract runs out
about the first ol next year.
Under the new arrangement.
Curry will probably end up with
much more than the 62 percent
tie clears now alter his manag
er's and trainer's cuts tire de
ducted from his purses.
r
*
* f
«- t
r
" V V -*
* V ' —- •*-
w ith th re e softball gam e s.
attractive as possible. I really
think it's going to be a com
plement to the neighborhood.
"B efore long the park will
become a fixture It's an area
which will Involve children and
adiiltsalike."
Merrill Park Joins Eastmontc
and West monte as Altamonte's
i bird major park Merrill Park is
open from 7 a m . to 10 p.m.
There is no charge for ad
mission.
SAVE 24
M
T h ese
B ra n d
N am e
A t h le t ic
S h o e s
$13
to
Our reg 24 97
Men's sizes
G E N U IN E
LE A T H E R
$ 1 5
H5
O u r r e g . 1 9 .9 7 T o 2 4 .9 7
Our reg. 21.97
Women's sizes
&
Our reg. 19.97
Men's sizes
J g p p
Sale ends Saturday. July 5.
PUcc
s' s
* ,» „ s ,r . •
' < ---------
�Bean: Short Game
Set Up Easy Putts
Iwniwt H f
s m w i FI.
Svnday, June n , I9M-SS
Bishop:
'% God Likes
Argentina
OAKVILLE. Omarlu (UPI) —
The rain had stopped by the
G o lf R o u n d u p
lime Andy Bean was ready to tee
off. so it was natural that he
exhibit some dry humor.
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - On Ihe
.M "
'T was In the elubhouse eating par-4 10th hole for a birdie
very besf of aulhority. West
lunch while the morning group before chipping to four feet for
Germany Is fn trouble.
was out there getting w et." Bean another birdie on the par-5 13lh.
An A rgen tine bishop said
A poor chip resulted In a bogey
said. "Maybe I shouldn't say
Friday he has arranged with God
that. It might be me under the on the 15th. but Bean promptly
for Argentina to win Sunday's
birdied the 16th before three*
weather next time.
W orld Cup final al A zfcca
" I ’m lucky to he hitting the putting for par on the par-5
Stadium.
18th.
ball well. The key to my success
"W e 'll be champions, cer
“ I feel I could've gotten an
Is that my short game Is setting
3m
tainly." said the Most Rev. Jorge
up my putting. I Teel I could've eagle but I dogged It." he said.
Caserclto. the bishop of San
Azinger. 26. of Bradenton,
shot u 65 today, but a 69 Is
Isidro, a suburb north of Hucuos
Fla., started on the back nine
nothing to complain about."
Aires.
und
balanced
three
birdies
with
B e a n 's s e c o n d s t r a ig h t
When asked if he had Indeed
two bogles, making the turn at
3nridcr-par 69 Friday was good
spoken with God on the matter.
undcr.
lor a one-shot lead over Paul 3Ihe bishop said: "I have It all
He then aank birdie putts of 10
Azingcr after two rounds of the
arranged with him."
and 12 feet on the first and fifth
8850.000 Canadian Open.
There was no immediate re
Bean, third on the current holes, respectively.
sponse from Ihe Bishop of
PGA Tou r m oney list with
DOUGLASS MAINTAINS
Ducsseldorf.
8404.474 and a two-lltne winner
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) On more corporeal matters.
this year, has a 36-hole total of Dale Douglass suffered through
Couch Franz Beckenbauer said
B-under 138 on the 7 .102-yard a poor second round in the U.S.
defenders Loihur Matthacus or
Glen Abbey Golf Club course.
S en ior Open C ham p ion sh ip
1
Wolfgang Rolit will be assigned
"I have had varied success on Friday only to increase his lead
(h e ta s k o f m a r k in g (h e
ibis layout." said Bean, who by a stroke.
magnificent Diego Maradona.
shares the Glen Abbey course
Douglass, the first-round lead
"T o nullify Maradona for 90
record o f 10-under 62 with er by two strokes when he shot a
minutes is Impossible." ihe West
Leonard Thompson but missed 5-under par 66 on the difficult
German coach said. "W e will try
the cut here last year. "But If I Scioto Country Club course,
lo stop him from doing what he
keep setting up the putts. I'll struggled to a 1-over 72 Friday,
knows
best, with a specific
really have a good round before but still managed to Increase his
man-io-man marking system,
lead to three strokes.
it's over."
and see that he has the ball the
"I had kind of an up and down
Azingcr. a non-winner In four
least amount of time possible."
years on the Tour, bad a 69 for a day." said Douglass, who only
Said Maradona: "W e're going
lotal of 5-under 139. Davis Love became eligible for senior play
to come out attacking, staying
HI. the rookie who Is atop the when he turned 50 years old
on top of them on all parts of the
driving distunce standings, shot March 5. "I did some bleeding
field,"
a 69 Friday to share third place out there. But. I think the key
West Germany, appearing in a
at 4-under 140 with Ernie really is I still feel good."
record
fifth final, was champion
Gonzalez.
Douglass' 36-hole total o f
in
1954
and 1974. Argentina.
Al 141 are llrst-round co- Idur-under 138 gives him a
Ihe 1978 champ. Is bidding for
leader Hale Irwin (68-731. Bob three-shot edge over Ken Still
Its second title in the last eight
Murphy 171-70). Bob T w ay and Jim Ferree entering today's
years,
it Is also carrying the
(70-711. Mac O'Grady (73-68) ibird round. Still and Ferree
Latin
American
banner inas
.ind D ave B arr (7 0 -7 1) o f both had second round 72s.
much us a European team has
Hlchmond. British Columbia.
PALM ERLEADSBY 3
never won the World Cup In the
Four players arc grouped at
I N D I A N A P O L I S (H IM ) Western Hemisphere.
2-uudcr 142 while a logjam at Sandra Palmer says she more
In today's thlrd-jilace game In
1-under 143 includes three-time con cerned w ith snapping a
Puebla. France plays Belgium.
winner Lee Trevino (74-69). four-year slump than reaching a
Maradona has been dazzling
course designer Jack Nicklaus milestone on the LPGA’s ca
llie past few weeks und lias a
(7-1-69) and defending champion reer-money list.
chance to finish as top scorer in
Curtis Strange (73-70).
Palmer, whose lusl victory was
tin* tournament. He has five
Following the round, the field at the 1982 Boston Five Classic,
goals, surpassed only by the six
was cut lu 76 players who scored lircil her second consecutive
UPI Photo
of England's Gary Lineker.
4under-par 68 Friday to takeLee
a
4over 148 or better. Among
Tre vin o extracts himself from the
logjam at 143 in the Canadian Open. Andy
" I f we can slop him from
those failing to qualify were three stroke lead into today's rough. Tre vino was part of an eight-player
playing, then we have achieved
Bean, with a 138 total, leads by one stroke.
1985 U.S. Open winner Andy third round of the 8350.000
halt of our aim in this final."
North 11491 and Craig Stadler LPGA Mayflower Classic at the because I want to. not because 1 coming out here experienced."
Her best finish since the 1982 H a n s P ie t e r B r te g e l said .
1150).
< ountry Club of Indianapolis.
have to. I feel good about my
One of the tour's oldest golfers triumph was second at this "Argentina's game Is centered
Bean. 33. « f Lakeland. Fla.,
"T h e money Is not as Impor confidence and being back on at 45. Palmer needs Just 812.975 year's tour opener, the Mazda
was I-under after nine holes und tant us a victory." the 22-year the trail. It sure is harder to win to become the 13th LPGA player Classic. She ranks I9lh on the around Maradona and he obvi
ously poses the biggest threat to
rolled lu a 15-foot pull on the Tour veteran said. "N ow I play now because more players are to earn 81 million in a career. money list this year.
us."
W h a te v e r sch em e W est
1 Germany devises. Maradona will
pul his experience with Napoli of
the Italian League to good use.
" I 'm accustom rd to being
2 0 - N J pap
ux ltd sx
Sm.ft, 11Woou1
am Brdan. OWdN IW i NNN. XRmpMr
m arked." he said. "That Is how
TV/RADIO
3 GWG t Rattan
>K IK
« apa-s i) Ro-p., a
"r*i',i«-0*oe* BptaMN. Rim Rnaatt.
Italian soccer Is played. Marking
> Ponct B.tort
700
PMmatar l'**ityi*-T«ml (ru n . 0<dl i
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SatvrRjy M i | T V / U n W t i
0 1221 tlri. P I1 1 IW X . T 13141 111X.
does not frighten me at all. I
Bacptnoff IX m m Bpcttlra*»-l*Nr Mil
Bowl America held its Star and
Prilrfmrrt ChampaasJkpSrritt
SATURDAY S TV
WBa I I 14) ISt It
C a l l Ann* Mpnonty. I l l ititltr
ip -" Voow>t RmghS
respect (K arlheinz) Foerster,
JUtatMMf
Queen of the Year Boll-off and
11*1/14. C: n a
opcat"oa*-B«Sr Mitctwil. hotly Groan.
•
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Sanford's John Adams won a
SOFTBALL
bwtaD
V it r S a n t X 220
Nphar XOmetr 6r*p»ShoP*-Sutpn Rapa
but
I'm
not
worried
about any
85(H) shopping spree at the store
7 IS pm - TBS Spa D*ge Ppprn it
1 SrpAf* Mpgrr
IX
J».ny N*. IX m*t*r Putttrfly-Mpry T
Ati*nt| B'J.ti i LI
marking In particular."
OH 21 12X F i l l M U X . T 12 111 Up H.
nl his choice by iHiwling 141
SOFTIALL SHitardMM'iUpgw
M*pgnr Jrtn* Jonnaon. XRmtttr OutNr
FMItell
’la -M ry T M»pgn*r Rpra McGrpl*. JX
I t la lllt I X t N
Turn
W L Cl
Nor Is T o n i S ch u m a ch er
pins over his average.
1110 pm - cast N,gn School ’St
tmi, is mi '
TimRpn«Ccwsttt'0"
It 1 me*' nd, duii m«di*y-WLth*n* Grigticiw.
especially
worried. Cockiness is
FtendP
G«crg*Ail
StprGtm,
Carole Sehlndle won second
s.tpn Rapp XPmtwr mdiaiduPt rnadNyPp-SUSA
tl
2
2
2 RpnLuCa
IJX I X I X
BOWL
Ml
S •F agt Nu-sr'a
II J I
essential to the goalkeeping
M cN *0*1)-sn* Tpn,tW<iiipmi
t EC »fP
U K IX
place in the Queen Division and
AMERICA
t pm - cast CtApd.tA Op*n Third
AJS
1 1 |,
SOuJ'Sirrpa*
id
trade, and for him Maradona is
Rau«BIII
won a gift certificate. C on
Vthrr Dr.ropmrn'
t 1 fj
Gaadaill Gamrt OuPtitwrt
0 1)11 l«IX P 121) HI N. T 12H I
3
3
3
-7
B
4
3
rtO'»R,c>n*
but
one more opponent with
8
<Appps
i
l
l
Man
HUM
M
a
li
)I)4
W
«
gratulations John and Carole —
I X p m - ABC! irv D t'P r ,*df#or’d
8'p.ABa.r'
i l l
X me*' I 'm 1, * -JOM SiuaripndL Adpm
mas 1* C I I 13
which
to contend.
nice howling.
ol SpcrSI
ScnmH ix mee trmfyd-Opi* Rtrtta
f . Tat.
4J0 JX
CrA,'i'fio ra j'’ Osp'P'
i ID l j
"H e's just a human being, like
•Art*(veil Riling
P-rv p« impc»s
5 IS II
R*"d, E . r i " xcm tsr (ruts'*-Paul
* B ‘ rS"oc'
SX t X
Bowl America lias been hold
t U p m - A B C * US C'tAd Pna
RoP nton Ja"n Witch*). aOO mtt*r
Milrvp gpmi
. OffT-rStvtr
IX
any one else." the West German
Brown 202. Bill Oiler 201-204.
in g a S u m m e r S h o o t-O u t
Matoc'asi C**mp enjh p iWXi Aa- d of
''**t'i»-S»4" R'H'On Jtff Prior. t.SXmetr
r-r T m R, mt CpfVtKtPn |Ad B'Oan
OH I I 13 X. P ll II 11121. T il It ) HI 28
goalie said. "Although one must
Spars)
IL)
Bo.i’ E rc'ric aill p i , WtdAtioo, «t
,rr*t,r:«-J* tl £ram. Scott Rrictitt
U l i 11411 Itt 44
Tournament for its league bowl Bob Bales 223-606: MISFITS:
Satn r
recognize his great virtues. But I
a
f r 0 to comp !•« fht rpgulpr
IX mater tactttrtta-Apdy Sail (OtddK
It* 1/11. R II X
ers. Tickets are available during John 206: TUES NIGHT MIXED:
t p m — ESPN World Cap ThrdPipct
wise- Gimrf.mr t lp m
C "r r S'oay JX mav bpcathoaa-Pndy
1 CE sCpOC
I X 2K J X
don’t
think he'll he able to score
Mdftn
league bowling hours. The lucky Roger W arlock 202. Freddie
G'i TBA 'Mm*t*r prtMStroPt-Gtorg*
I jOi’t JOurnal.it
SK SH
jjast
m
e."
SUNDAY S TV
a
i
l
"
Mira
viA
d
arm
t,
101
m*t*r
*
A
,
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4X
bowler who gets to shoot for the Eselavon 203. Don Gorman 224.
SWIMMING
Airte tiring
t-e it'i‘'0 4 * -M iri Vindtrmty Gtorg*
0 l 21) tiaoP 1111 l i d SI Tata Trt
Argentine
defender Jose Luts
Ruben 207. Ray 205-259-656.
11 X pm - ESPN World SporS C*r
Jackpot.
a x « iXmetr PutVfiy-Chru O Nel. Rin
IIIIIIIX
Wir'd
Chpmpipathip
Saim
Trull
lisuitt
Brown,
like
the Most Rev.
Chpmpiorsnp ThaJthpjMofLtMjAi
Rlpnarty JtS ma'tr Pultprtly-Mtltlll
tfh 1 | | Jt 44
U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S : Bo
Ladies, don't forget to come in
U»,'H Pratt Intantpruait
t X p m - NBC J CART lln.'fd SDNs
S'enp" Mp** Rpnan 2Xm«t*r ndirdupl
Caseretlo.
sees
a divine hand in
a dptsaop'
IK I K I X
At OritAdo F it. Jan 11
on Friday mornings to bowl lu H ow ell 204-241-623. Harold
Or md Pru. Sporfloor'd)
m*d*r Ron RprAlygn Q. n Sfppleon RJP
Gp La.r
2X I X
Friday t Rtswitt
Sunday's
game.
Ipm
ESPN
W.ntPX
**•*'
A
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^
m*d*y-B,n
Stppwtpn.
*41
a "a * fp u »tA i
IX
llie Ladies-only Moonlight, or Sundvall 216. Dan Hale 201.
Men
,
I pw PpII
Rina n
"God has blessed Argentina by
Q 111) II X. P 1111 U R . T l l l l l N X
210 m»t(f Adi.id.il mpd.py-l PlpiO
bring your husbands and come James Garner 207. Roger War
1 p m - NOR Nr* Yart Mt*l pt C" cigo
Want**
tall tl * tl AS T»
s
e
n d in g D ie g o A r m a n d o
Vc<trt SpAti Clpri Cp t 2 92 21 1 Dp.*
SC m*’*, frttt'yi*— Rpfhy Coffin. Angtl
in on Saturday night and try the ren 202. Tony Duukiusou 221. Cute III
'll* I I C N il
A -J” ar> Arm -SN' Pp 2 9111 1 W il.pm
Maradona to be born in our
201 pm - TBS SpnDtpo PptPfl P>
M.a'l 'X me*, l,a*|tyt*— Rplhy Coffin.
t
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it
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Don Myers Sr. 233-600. David
regular Moonlight al 9:30p.m.
Spppi’oa Edaprdt.’H* HI .2 93 10 t Ron
vipAtpBfj.rt a i
°4;r Itm.n* 200 m*t*r lrni*yi(-LitP
. A-«* ng Lpd.
12X » X
country." he said.
ai-p-g* Mpo r.ood N J 2 09 *1 S Mpn
tt a u
Norman 215. Aaron Kaufman
I II p m - WON Nr. Yora VtN if
G eta t Stacy CttHday. tOOm itir,
s C-pr Bog a
Ij X
R|-a a Port , Ad 2 Oa I t J*tt Pror
t'ttt’ , t-Rpthy Htttcn* Lula Opipnd
Q illlM M . P ill) 112 l|. T It I I I 1112 «d.
Here's a look at the high 204: SWINGERS: Rose Franke C"C*goCut4lll
M*P'P : JS 2* 1 Bl'OA Burton P pno
2pm -AflC • TtpmiTBAiU
WO m*ir t'otts t— Jane Eapnt Jtnrtitfr
U li l l l l l IIN 21. Tail Tn Carryiitr
NOTEBOOK
't i p 1 Si 1* I Pp. Ap pc* M.pm 2 91K
201. Fran Fowler 224
Rowling
rollers:
L no*' *X m«**r DPcattroa*-Laura McLtcn.
II HIM
Pt * t T ’ ''*»tD » - t Mp'f Cr' nia
1pm
ESPN
Hpilof
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Bf'n
Bt"
JX
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1
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SPRAGUE ELECTRIC: Randy
World Cup Nottboch
B L A IR : B u s ie r A n d e rs o n
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OtvMR
" i , * i Tor T r t t i
100 m it* r
I r» LO.
21H II X 'IK
Unilod Pros# Intornottonpl
C rgo ) t:t 1 ,r*t Eran B: s* idpno
233-603. Al Denman 216. Al Judkins 207-212. F. Rotolo 210:
1 X pm - ESPN MaDoApidt lAtrnp
O'eittt'roa* aptiy Smith. Amy Shan,
1 s» T jr T . a*.»
IX IX
M E X IC O C IT Y tU P II - Montoiumo’i
I X 21 i Sea" B'pcaet E»g raood Co o
fionp! {Aotplonpi
JX m*.P D'eisY'oat-Aa'hy Smith. Amy
Cooper 20-1, Dun Johnson 201, R O M A N C E C R U IS E : B utch
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IX
R o vtn g o m ay hovo ployod o p ort In
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9
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Belgium’# Mmltlnal deleat lo Argentina.
MaeAleer 234. Kelly Childers
Jcrrv Hoffman 207: CENTRAL
t i l l A ll M'P.lty S.AAy.pr Cp! *
1pm -A S C f USCA Sp«or OptA F.api
Ma in * Budatm*,e IX me*r pu«trtlySalta Salt LjiriISJI H. P.<11211I I t l.
Belgian captain Jan Ceuieman# says the
S 13 tl 1 J*tt USch V d o'- PA Vi
210. Ed Smith 228: DRIFT INN: Rac'd 1 1 1
FLA. REGIONAL H OSPITAL:
at r Dp. rt Ju>« German JX m * v nd>
4 o' I Port It aiaarrf DIM Cprryo.tr
ailment kept him Irom playing hi# be#t in
SJp X t B'Ph Ctnp Sprngtid III.
3 p m - ESPN LPGA Mp,floaatr OPU'C.
.
d.t
mrd
t
r
-J
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*
Gormpn
Pndrip
Mpyn
III
OHM
Tim
Zimmers
200-203.
John
Joe C hlldrey 202-205. Sam
i at St
Argentina’# 7 0 victory Wednesday
FiA*i RouAdlLI
tl T t T "d . duPi m*dl*y-Jpn*t E.pnt
UfhM S MSI
Woman
Adams 201-212-215-628. Vcrn
I was tired, and I think m oil ol the team
Tlndell 201. Dan Peebles217.
A-JraONpirt
t p m - CBS 4. CpApdPA Opafl Final
2 .r 84 r*
II X I X 1 X
M m,-,,
. < M r, T M*pgn*r
uvas tired in Ihe second hail." he said. ” 1 was
RouAdlLI
V -go t D«a*j
1X 2 K
Butcher 216.
T G I F: James Garner
-o
.t.
r
a.
2
M
il
2
apap
McGrpm
also lighting olt 'turista ’ (tourist)"
Htru Racing
Bp. Hprpo- S.t r
JX
GOLF
S -A j-p m V c - 2 *0 X I A arrD p. n
TELEX: Gary Anspuch 230;
201-226-619. Tim m y Zimmers
tpm - ESPN Sf PpulOrrPrILI
01)11 DM P 1111 SI SI. I D i l l tIP M
GOLF UMtad Prttt lataraptipflp) Ratals
AtntgA Md
*9 i J.lipCrmPA Toaton
Argentine goalkeeper Nery Pumpido ha#
10pm - ESPN Si Paul DM*
228. Cheryl Rash 201-200. Ed SUMMERTIME BLUES: Curtis
M i l l M IX ' U
Sill I I I Cppp R'PP Opt*
Md 2 : S > V c-oi« G' g ow A eipndr.p
SdCMf
iitlle use for the grandeur at Aiteca Stadium.
I mt) 14. A MM
At Otkailli. Ontpn* Jim* 11
Page 212, Pete Roberson 234
S a u tte r 204-2 0 8 -6 0 5. Fred
.a
2
'
*
P
*
T.ttpny
Con*.
WtUon
V*iO
2 pm - SIN NBC 2. World Cup Clxmpion
arggr sBiaou*'
IX 2 X 2X
"Th e ball it vary difficult to track becaute
I Pi r I I 1
C* • 2 DJ3 I E 'Ip Npnton Ring d
if-p MaHA WttlGtrmpAy at Argrstin* IL)
. Gr.m Rrpi.ty
IX IX
&
a r
Adams Bowls 141 O ver
To Win Shopping Spree
S C O R EB O A R D
Roger
Quick
Continued from IB
looks like he's not bitting the
hall very hard.”
The only remaining seed in
Lendl's half of the draw is No. 10
Tim Mayotte, who erased Tomas
Solid 6-4. 6-2. 2 6 . 6-2 in a
third-round match.
Lendl, bolder of the U.S. und
French titles but never u finalist
here, bad no trouble with Amos
Mausdorf of Israel, advancing to
the fourth round with a 6-2. 6-4.
6-4 victory, surrendering Just
nine points on serve In the final
two sets.
Becker returns to Center Court
today for the third time to meet
Paul McNamcc.
"H e's an Australian and lie
knows how to play on grass."
said the No. 4 seed. "T h e mutch
will be very difficult. As defend
ing champion, everybody's go
ing out there und trying 110
percent to bent me and I tiave to
try 120 percent."
\
I V . . V v.J»i H T T i . r r . P ' M " * '
In oilier featured matches, all
in the third round, women's top
seed Marlliui Navratilova meets
A m e r ic a n K r is t in K in n e y ,
ranked No. 96: No. 2 Chris Evert
l.lovd meets Kathy Horvath;
m e n 's s e c o n d s e e d M a ts
Wllauder plays Australia's Mark
Kraiztminn. ranked No. 123: and
hfili-seed Stefan Edbcrg meets
M I I o s I a v M e e I r o f
Czechoslovakia, who bus won
both o f their previous meetings.
Navratilova, seeking her fifth
straight Wimbledon singles title.
Friday defeated American Jane
Forman, ranked No 159. by a
6 O. 6-4 score.
Robert Scguso. who ousted No.
3 seed Jimmy Connors in the
lirst round, lost to South African
Christo van Rensburg 5-7. 6-4,
6-0. 6-2 in a third-round match.
A m o n g the o th e r w om en
■iceds. No. 4 Claudia KohdeKilseh, No. 8 Manuela Maleeva
and No. 10 Gabrlela Sabatini
advanced to the third round with
straight-set victories. No. 15
Catarina Llndqvist was extended
bv Canadian Helen Kclcsh
II ISpm - SIN. World Cup ChpmpipfsA p
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ot the altitude.” he said ” 11 come# In very
fast, very hard and usually at a strange
angle "
As tor the Held itself Pumpido said: ” Tha
pitch at Attec it horrible, so soft thel It’s
difficult to get traction."
Pumpido has yialdad only thrae goal# In the
World Cup
Frani Beckenbauer ha# become the first
man in the Sa year history ot the World Cup to
have captained hit country lo victory in the
Imai and then led it toe final esa coach.
,
Slnca World War II. two men — All
Ramsey ot England and Mario Zagalo ol
B ra iil — have played for their countries in
the World Cup then coached them to victory
in the final
iin -ix
Ml#-IX
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7177-IX
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Rudy Setter' s M a y f a ir
Golf Column will appear
in next Sunday's Herald.
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IN
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S
IN BRIEF
Junior Achlovomont A n nouncos
N o w Board O f Dirocfors
Junior Achievem ent of Central Florida. Ine. has
announced its new Board of Directors for 1986-87.
Members of the Executive Committee are as follows:
chairman — Alan Hclman. president of Hclman Hurley
Charvat Pcacock/Archltects. Inc.: president — John Daly,
president. Practical Engineering Developments. Inc.: presi
dent-elect — E.F. "W o o d y " Whitchurch, managing
partner. Arthur Andersen A Co.: corporate secretary —
Charles Nelson, executive vice president. Barnett Bank of
Central Florida. Ine.: admlnlstrative/flnance chair — Jerry
Hllhrlch. managing partner Peat. Marwick. Mitchell & Co.:
strategic planning committee chair — Charlie Hood,
president. Hood Tractor; marketing committee chair —
Cieoff Legal, branch manager. IBM: education committee
chair — Tom Werner, president, Florida Hospital-Orlando;
and Mid-FInrlda Business Hall of Fame chair — Ron
Magrudcr, president. Creative Dining.
New members of the JA Board of Directors are Gary
Bryant, president. American Pioneer Life Insurance. Becky
Chernov, director of community relations. Tuppcrwarc.
Donald Dtzncy. chairman and CEO. United Medical
Corporation. Hip Gellcln. CEO and principal. Vistana
Resorts. Dick Malena. director of production and test
engineering. Martin Marietta Aerospace, and Jim Hargrove
of Sun Bank. N. A.. who serves as president of JA of Osceola
County.
Buildor Products Markot Opons
The Interior Decor Center has announced plans for a
Builder Products Market with the retail mall at 999
Douglas Avenue in Altamonte Springs. A valety of
speciality builder products such as brick, plumbing
fixtures, hardware windows and mouldings will be on
display.
The Center has also extended free use of its conference
room to all trade and community organizations. The
lurnlshcd facility is suitable for seminars, product
demonstrations, meetings and various other organization
hmetions.
Insuranco Solos Rop Honorod
Ronald W. Hall, sales representative for the Mutual of
Omaha companies in Deltona, was honored recently at the
companies national convention of career professionals In
Los Angles.
Hall tpinliflcd lor the award based on sales and
outstanding service to policy owners during 1985. He Is an
associate with Ken Moure Associates in Orlando.
Mutual of Omaha is the largest individual and family
health Insurance company in the world.
N ew Director For Nursing Home
Edward W. DuKani 111 has been appointed the new
administrator nt the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent
( enter by James Strickland. Htllhavcn Corporation District
Director
Durant recently finished the professional administrator
m training programs or the Htllhavcn Corporation. He has
been like assistant administrator of East Manor Medical
Care Center In Sarasota for the last 16 months.
He has a bachelor's degree from St. Andrews Pre
sbyterian College in North Carolina and a master's In
public administration from Easi Carolina University In
Greenville. N.C.
Professional associations include the American Hospital
Assoeiatlop and the American College of Healthcare
Executives.
Oviedo G irl A n Angus Delegate
Christy MacLeod, ol Oviedo, lias been elected as a
delegate to th* 1986 National Junior Angus Association
annual meeting July 14-18 in Springfield. Ill
Christy, a Junior member of the American Angus
Association, is one ol AH young Angus breeders who have
been elected by l< How members ol their state association to
serve as a representative to the annual meeting. The
meeting is held in conjunction with the National Junior
Angus Show and Showmanship contest sponsored try the
American Angus Association. The junior association has
more than 7.000 members.
7-Eleven's Sunshine State Gam es
Southland ( nrpnratlnn's 7 Eleven stores are sponsoring
the Sunshine State Games for amateur sports for the third
vear in a row.
The_olympic-styled sports festival will be held In Tampa
July o through tin 20th. The games provide an olymlplc
training ground lor Florida's luture olympians and the
opportunity for the state's finest amateur athletes to
<ontpete lor the champion title.
Seven-eleven lias made a cash contribution of fifty
thousand dolars. one hundred thousand dollars worth of
in kind services and has helped recruit four associate
sponsors for the games.
said Richard Daviduke. 7Eleven's division manager.
7 Eleven stores are also the primary distribution center
lor the Sunshine Stale Games entry forms and information.
May Trade Deficit Increases
WASHINGTON it Pit - An
across-the-board surge in im
p o r t s d r o v e up th e U . S
merchandise trade deficit to
$14 2 billion m May. $2 billion
over tite April level, and U.S.
•arm trade slipped into the red
lor the lirst time m at least 20
years, i lie government said.
Imports were valued at $3 1.6-1
billion last m onth, up from
$30.04 billion in April, the
C o m m e rce D e p a rtm e n t r e
ported. Manufaettired imports
rose from $23 I 1 billion to
$23.93 billion.
The deficit in manufartured
goods rose from $10 5 billion to
$1 1 66 billion as exports slipped
Irom $12,61 billion to $12.27
billion.
Petroleum imports, depressed
in recent months bv the collapse
tit oil prices, rose from $1.23
billion to $1.73 billion In May.
The deficit in crude Imports also
was $ 1.73 billion.
The average price of a barrel of
imported oil was $14.27.
Trade in agricultural goods, in
which the United States has
traditionally boasted a surplus,
posted a deficit for the lirst time
jn 20 years, according to Census
Bureau analysts, who said It was
» - *
probably longer than that but
records were incomplete
1he May deficit in agricultural
trade was $349 million, com
pared with a surplus of $180
million in April, they said.
1lie average monthly deficit
tor the first five months of this
vear was $13.95 billion, up from
a $12 37 trillion average in 1985.
i be analysts said
I lie trade shortfall came to
$148.48 billion last year, the
highest on record
The deficit with .Japan, which
reached a record $5,519 billion
in March, was $4.99 billion last
month.
With Western Europe, it was
$2 69 billion, down Irom $2.73
billion in April.
The shortfall with Canada rose
Irom $1.8 billion to $2 18 billion.
Exports for May continued a
two-mouth slide to $17 4 billion
Irom a high of $18.96 billion in
March and $17.96 trillion in
Aprd.
Manufactured exports slipped
to $12 27 billion in May Irom
$12.61 billion in April.
T h e s la c k e x p o r t s w e re
particularly disappointing in
light of a 30 percent decline in
the value of the dollar.
k t 1t l I I
* » » >>* * ,
» t r r r •>
i •
Florida's Insurance Reform Bill Now Law
automatically be repealed and
reviewed by the Legislature in
Tour years, and that the effects o f
the reforms will be studied by a
review panel made up of (he
presidents o f the three Florida
u n iv e r s itie s that h a ve law
sch ools. T h o s e sch oo ls are
Florida State University, the
University o f Miami, and the
University of Florida.
The bill dominated the 1986
session, and was not passed
until legislative leaders ham
mered out an agreement in the
final hours of the session's last
day.
It calls for an Immediate freeze
on com m ercial liability pre
miums. and will roll back com
mercial Insurance rales 40 per
cent on Oct. I.
The bill will further reduce
rales to January 1984 levels on
Jan. 1. 1987. Insurance compa
nies then will be required to
Justify any rale Increases to the
insurance commissioner.
The bill prohibits excess prof
its. and gives (he Insurance
commissioner the power lo order
refunds to customers who have
liecn overcharged. Il requires
companies to give not Ice before
TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) - Ig
noring threats of widespread
pullouts of Insurance companies
from Florida. Gov. Bob Graham
signed Into law a sweeping
measure to reduce the costs of
commercial liability insurance
and cap civil Injury awards.
"It secures for Florida greater
p re d ic ta b ility In In su ran ce
availability and cost and results
in the courtroom." Graham said
Thursday as he signed the
reform package. “ We can have
confidence in this insurance bill
based on our shared common
experience o f prudence and
fairness and our expectations of
an even more Just and pro
sperous Florida.”
Graham said he signed the bill
despite the "apprehension and
misgivings of many thoughtful
Floridians” over the civil Justice
reforms It contains.
"I have concluded that the
circu m stan ces o f restricted
availability and escalating com
mercial Insurance costs warrant
the reforms In insurance regula
tio n and th e c i v i l J u stice
system.” Graham said.
He noted those reforms will
Ex-Congressm an
Assum es Control
O f W orld Bank
WASHINGTON (U l'll - A new
hand takes the helm o f the
World Bank this week but it Is
not clear whether former New
York congressman Barber Conahle will seek in change the
hank's lending policies to ease
ilie Third World mil of nearly f 1
trillion In debt — or whether he
will succeed If he iries.
A Republican politician known
for bis skill at negotiations and
quick head for numbers. Cona*
tile is not a d e v e lo p m e n t
economist. But he will have
economists (o advise him. some
ol whom will no doubt seek to
influence his decisions and soft
en ihe blow of any changes he
mighl propose.
Treasury Secretary James A.
Baker III. among those who
suggested Callable to succeed
A W. Clausen when he resigned
tills Spring, has made no secret
he ihinks the bank should play a
larger role In negotiations be
tween debtor and lender nations
and do more to involve commer
cial banks in whal some regard
as a morass of Inescapable debt.
"The bank needs a strong
guiding hand to restructure Its
relations with the International
Monetary Fund, private capital
markets and the Reagan Ad
ministration In ways that re
cognize both lfit- constraints on
Bank actions and the Bank's
capacity for global leadership."
Overseas Development Cmn.cil
Vice President Richard Fcinbcrg
wrote in a letter to Conable
released Saturday.
I’lte Id ler serves as inlroduction to a new ODC study timed
n> coincide with ( ’unable's suc
cession, In it. Fcinbcrg urges
Conable to overcome the malaise
some say has characterized
Clausen's tenure and "lead the
World Bank into an unprece
dented and very powerful global
role."
’ T li e b a n k e a n b e a
coordinator of global capital
Hows, a mediator ol political and
economic differences between
Noriti and South, a stabilizer in
Ho global economy and the
leading intellectual center lor
thinking aboul development."
Fcinbcrg wrote.
T'liis bcautifle vision of a born
again World Bank is obscured by
a large and ugly creature known
as ilit- "debt crisis.1'
The combined debt of the
developing world, mil including
China or the Faist Bloc, is
approaching SI trillion and there
is healed debate over some
rather fundamental issues — like
the relative costs of paying it
hack and running for the hills,
and whether it is wise for
i nunirics lo borrow more to pay
hack loans they couldn't afford
m the lirst place.
Baker last fall outlined a plan
to Increase official "p o lic y based" lending — designed lo
liromole sustained growth and
make debtors a more attractive
risk lor commercial banks — in
i n urn for a wide range of
reforms tailored lo meet the
needs of l he debtor countries.
Treasury and World Bank offieials insist the "Baker plan" is
on track, but privately admit the
l>olitical cost of reforms which
provide no immediate relief to
ttic poor mighl be too great lor
many regimes to support.
The ODC studv proposes sev
eral changes in batik methods to
ensure that the plan succeeds.
"The hank has moved away
from poverty alleviation as a
c e n tr a l u n d e r ly in g I d e a . "
•m um m ied Shcldcn Annis. a
contributor to the report. In
criliiclzlng the view that fiscal
constraints make social equity a
secondary concern
Today's Third World poor are
better educated, healthier, belter
organized and basically more
mvrstahlc. Annis said.
those Increases on ‘“ J1 ^ o n t r o l
damage awards and the Joint
and several d o c trine, which they
said encouraged people Jo sue
insurance com panies. T h ey
pressured legislators In cnael
tort reforms similar lo those in
ilie bill.
The pressure for lori reforms
c re a ted a back lash a m o n g
legislators who were reluctant lo
reduc e eitt/eiis' rights without a
guarantee that rales would drop.
When insurance lobbyists could
not provide such guarantees,
legislators came up with the
rollback proposal. They also
embraced regulatory revisions
proposed bv Insurance ( nmuiissioner Bill Gunter.
Gimler hailed the hill as a
grassroots legislative victory
iliat will provide stability ior
consumers.
raising rates or canceling a
policy, and will allow banks to
begin selling re-insurance.
,
The tort reforms in the bill
Include a $450,000 ceiling on
damage awards and a revision of
thr legal doctrine ol Joint and
several liability. Thai doctrine
holds that any defendant In a
liability suit can Im* forced to pay
all damages if a co-defendant
cannot pay.
Under the bill. Joint and sever
al will be In force on all awards
of less than $25.(XXY For larger
awards. Joint and several will be
repealed on non-ccnnomle dam
ages. that Is. awards Inr any
thing other than injuries and lost
wages. A "more-than-less-than
formula will apply lor economic
damages, meaning thai a dclcndanl who was le s s r e s p o n s i b l e
for an aecldenl than iIn* plantiif
will not be subject to joint and
several.
The bill was prompted by an
explosion In commercial liability
rales, beginning in 1984. Some
rales, particularly those lor
smaller businesses such as tla\
core centers, rose bv 5(M> percent
and more within a lew months
Insurance companies blamed
"N o more will lliey have* lo
w o r r v a b o u t 500 p e r c e n t
overnight increases in iheir 111sin.nice b ills ." G im ler said.
We II still sec reasonable rale
increases when necessary, but
ice won i see On kind o f roller
i oaster rate _ rich s that we've
solfen d under in ilu* past."
'i t
1-/’ \
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£
F 'v
Dedication
Joanne Rlchart, center, special assistant to
the Florida secretary of state, reads from a
p ro c la m a tio n sent by G o v e rn o r Bob
Graham officially dedicating Village on the
Green in Longwood. Also participating in
the dedication ceremony are, left to right,
Ed Kenny, executive director ol Village on
the Green, Christine and George Johnson,
lirst residents of Village on the Green; and,
Joe Martin, regional vice president of Life
Care Services Corporation
Recovery of Securities Revealed
TAMPA. (UPI) - A package
conlatning $5 million in un
signed stolen securities was dis
covered by ail em p loyee of
NT'N’ B National Bank ol Florida
Iasi month, but was uoi revealed
until Thursday.
'^a4i
K&Si
v TJe'c- ,
FBI spokesman Larry Curtin
said the securities were jtarl of a
$25 million Issue stolen March
21. 1973. during shipment from
American Bank Non- Co, in New
York Ciiy lo Baltimore.
•v
nM
sta c t.
Curtin said tin* theli occurred
between American Bank Note
Co. and J F K In te rn a tio n a l
Airport in New York City. He
sa id th e F B I b e lie v e s th e
securities recovered in Tampa
had been shipped outside the
Untied Stales and were being
retu rn ed b eca u se p o te n tia l
buyers discovered lliey were
blank.
He said an NCNB employee
became suspicious and Ihe F'BI
was uolllled when there was no
teller of instruction found with
the securities — HX) ACF In*
dustries Ine. 7.95 percent sink Glowing with the smile of success is Joan Levy, a Sanford
ing fund eerttfleates maturing
native now living in Atlanta Ms Levy has been promoted to
March 15 1988
Promotion
Curtin said each security hud
a lace value of $50.(XX) and all
were unsigned, undated and
unissued.
n
an account executive position with Eastern Airlines. She will
work with travel agencies in *he Atlanta area. She is the
daughter of Mrs. R R Wright and the late Amos E. Jones of
Sanford.
Energy Machine" Isn't, Government Rules
WASHINGTON lUPI] - The
National Bureau ol Standards
concluded Fridav an "energy
m a e li l n e " d e s i g n e d b y
backw oods in ven tor Joseph
West ley Newman does not pro
duce more power than ii lakes in
— and doesn't violate any of the
known laws of physics.
The NBS report on tests made
between March and .June of this
vear on a device submitted by
Newman, obtained by UPI. came
lis a blow to supporters who
believe llie machine puls out
more energy Ihun it takes in.
"T h e Bureau ol Standards lias
established a new standard and
said Joe's machine doesn't meet
n
rotmnented -John Flannery.
New num's W ashington -based
attorney.
Flannery, also |>n ssirig a suit
against the Patent and 'Trade
mark Office in a bid to force
ihem lo register the device as an
energy-producing machine, said
he may seek a court order
allowing him to irsi the cquip-
menl the bureau used to it si
Newman's (levin
Newman, who lives in tin pm*
woods outside Luct-d.ili Miss
was mil immediately available
lor comment Flaum tv said ill*
inventor lias obtained dhd.ivns
irom a number ol <ngiin <t , and
scieniisls who su\ the mat lum
does m iael prodm • energy
T I k * standards bureau t on
eluded otherwise
"For all eondiiioiis it sled, Hu
H e in z
C o .
mp'ti pnnii Irom i i if hat I erics
out put p o w e r Irum
i h*
le\ le e .
.ti i iirding lo a
St it hill. II V III the It si It suits.
ilu
\|t s rt-sulis s h o w that
ilit dt-v a e b e h a v e s m ,i manner
-vim h is t nti r cl v eunsist eiil with
• m 1 <ded d r
Hi*
well established
l a w s " of
physics ii said
Tli* device was described in
tin summary as .t haiu-ry pack,
i i -Hi m n italor romicrted In a
|" ' .M.in ill illagtli i
R e a d ie s
C h i n a
V e n t u r e
Industry and Cnmuieree. and
PITTSBURGH (Ul'll IM
Heinz Co. Friday said ii will open tin I tilled Food Knierpiise Ine,.
ils new lleinx-UFK Ltd bain
'tttUi nt ( 111.11111*1111: Province.
I i> 111/ salt)
lood factory in China Snlurd.n
ihe first factory ol lis kind on lit*
Mi* plant, winch bad been
uiidci lonsirtn non -am* August
Chinese mainland
T h e f a c l o r v i s o n a 1985. wi l l p r o d u c e h ig h 14.000-square-m i'ier sin m muntliiii cereal Inr ml.tins and
G uangzhou . G iiatid on g P ro children.
CFE In*, will 'hsiribuic ||H.
vince. The lueilllv is a $10
million Joint venture with Ihe baby fond lor sales throughout
General Corp ol Agriculture. ( bin .1 and overseas. I It in/ said.
�PEOPLE
T o u r is t A t t r a c t io n ?
Yesterday's Fun Seekers Didn't Exactly
Beat A Path To Sanford's Woodland Park
BySaaon Loden
Herald Staff Writer
O f The Year
Witte, right, receives a plaque naming him “ Lion of
from George Francis, president of the Sanford
Club. Witte, who served the club as treasurer during
past year, was cited for the honor by Francis for his
and support to the club beyond the call of duty.
P e t P a ssp o rt
H as A rriv e d F o r
F id o , F rie n d s
By ELLIS E. CONKLIN
UPI Feature Writer
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI)
— So there you are. Just you and
Flip, your checkered chihuahua
who goes everywhere with you.
and you're trying to grab the
next flight out for a hectic week
of shopping in Paris.
Your passport checks oul fine.
Off you go. No problem. But poor
Flip. No passport. What to do.
A lu d ic r o u s s c e n a r io , o f
course. Pets need a lot of things,
but passports are not one of
them. Until now. anyway.
Now the pet passport has
i?qfa arrived. And to hear Bonnie
Schachter speak o f her six•m onth-old in vention, you 'd
think it rivals the rabies shot.
“ People are into organizing
every facet of their lives," the
savvy entrepreneur began re
cently over a cup of espresso at
the swank Rose Cafe in Santa
Monica.
"A n d the pet passport Is part
of that — getting everything In
order." Schachter says.
"S ee. this makes traveling
easy, because let’s say you're in
■a hurry and you have to drop
your pet off before your trip, ail
you have to do is leave them the
passport and it tells them every
thing."
Or as Schachter inscribed on
her brochure: " I t ’s a pet saver
whether your pet is a jet setter or
u yard sitter."
What Schachter. president of
Innovative Amenities, failed to
mention is the pet passport
really does much more to orga
nize your cat or dog's life than
your own.
The pet passport, a near repli
ca of the royal blue human
variety — except, of course, the
last page provides a large square
for a paw print — offers the
space for detailed scrlbbllngs
about Flip's vaccination history,
how many litters he'a aired, and
hla family tree In case Flip ever
wants to return to his roots.
When Walt Disney was 9
years old. In 1910. Victor
Schmelz and his son Lester
heat him to the punch. They
opened a tourist attraction in
Sanford.
But fun seekers d id n 't
e x a c t ly b eat a p ath to
Woodland Park, which was
located on Lake Monroe three
miles northwest of downtown
Sanford near the Central
Florida Zoo site.
Lester Schmelz. who will
he 95 on J u ly 28. said
boaters were about the only
patrons who could reach
W o o d la n d P a r k w h ic h
b oasted the o n ly pu blic
swimming pool In the area —
made In an abandoned shell
pit. a dance hall, a selfplaying Orchcstron. picnic
fa c llllc s . to ilets, sw in gs,
see-saws, and bathing suits
lor rent.
"Oh. it was nice, but In
rainy weather il was a wet
place. It was too hard to get
lo. Thai was the toublc.”
Schmelz said. "T h e best way
to get there was by boat and
If you didn't have a boat. If
you didn't hire a boat it was
hard. You’d have to know
Just how to get there. You
could drive in. We drove In.
hut an yb od y who d id n ’ t
know the way. It was a hard
thing to get there. A lot of
people didn't know where
Woodland Park was." U.S.
Highway 17-92. which fronts
the sight today didn’ t exist in
those days, he said.
Ten years after It opened.
S c h m e lz sa id W o o d la n d
Park, where It was "Just wild
woods with the shellmound
and big trees growed up. big
oaks that you couldn't reach
around — we took some out
and made a little place there
for the park.*' closed.
"It didn't pay. The thing
ran down and we let it go."
Retailing for $4.95 and avail
able In more than 500 stores
nationwide, the passport also
tips the pet sitter about critical
data pertaining to those dietary
and bathroom habits w h ile
donating room for his registra
tion and a photo ID.
HaraM
Lester Schmelz, 95, and his wife Lena. Schmelz was a
confirmed bachelor until he m arried her when he was 83.
he said. T od ay S ch m elz
doesn't own the park site, but
two concrete walls and an
artesian well, along with
shells, mark the site of the
park which In Its heyday
boasted a con crete lined
swimming pool. Admission
to the park was 5 cents and
those who used the pool,
which hud jump boards and
a 15-foot dlvtng platform Into
6-foot deep water, paid an
additional 10 cents.
You had to be a good diver
to lake the plunge and not
crack your head on the bottom. But Schmelz said the
onlv trailedv that occurred at
Ihe park was a man dying of
a heart attack after a swim.
T h e S c h m e lz e s tou ted
Woodland Park In Its fifth
year In a brochure, which
rea d : " G r o w in g s te a d ily
without boosting. The place
with a good rep u ta
tion...Woodland Park ts in a
class by Itself and must not
be confound with the socalled amusement parks. No
rowdyism w ill be allowed: a
Tact well understood. Every
thing is being done to insure
the safety and pleasure of
vial tots.
"T h e Eagles held their
P icn ic a n d PJah Frv at
In the name of humanity, one
supposes, the pet passport also
supplies vital space for a person
ality profile, documenting your
creature's pet pastim es, his
friends and foes, his fears, and
favorite tricks and meals.
And worry not. there's plenty
of room left over to enumerate
those petty annoyances like
small children, ticks and other
pet peeves.
"It works great." Schachter
gushes. " I f Fido Is used to
getting his milkbone every day
at 2. Just put that down In the
pet passport."
Apparently, the gimmick is
working. About 20.000 of them
have been sold. Even America’s
First Dog, President Reagan's
golden retriever."R ex," has his
own pet passport. Comes in
handy In case of a last minute
Aslan summit conference.
Woodland Park was located noor tho prosont Control Florida Zoo.
Woodland Park last summer,
entertaining 12.000 people
without overcrowding and
everybody was happy."
The brochure goes on to
say. the pool was "emptied
after each day's use. Sun and
air thoroughly disinfect the
empty basin. It Is cleaned
and refilled from a sulphur
well. Rooms and suits are
sprayed with a good disin
fectant."
Sch m elz's sister Mabel,
who was three years his
senior, was responsible for
making and maintaining the
swimsuits. “ Women wore
suits all over and stockings
and all that." Schmelz said.
"Today they don’t fool with
all that you couldn't give one
o f those suits away. My sister
made up a lot of them, but
they didn't pay.
"W e owned and operated
Ihe park ourselves. I didn't
enjoy It, It was too much
work. If we had lived near
there It was easier. Driving
down there everyday from
here was too far out of the
w ay."
Schmelz drove to the park
on Sundays and Thursdays
In a mule-drawn wagon from
his blrthslte. where he still
lives, olT the western end of
Wayside Drive.
The park was the dream of
his father who originally
bought the land for the shell
he look from the pit and sold
as paving material. "T h is
oyster shells and snail shells
ts mixed with kind of a black
clay and when you put tt
down and tap U it gets almost
like rock. And there's some of
In around Sanford In some of
the otd sidewalks. 1 guess."
Schmelz said.
T h e p it s e e m e d to
Schm elz’ s father to be a
natural place fora swimming
pool, eo Woodland Park was
developed.
Victor Schmelz. who at age
0 h a d e m ig r a t e d fro m
Germ any along with his
mother and siblings to escape
from a father who was a
drunkard, first worked In
New York City making door
locks and wooden heels for
shoes.
Schmelz said his grandfa
ther Schmelz was such a
drunkard that he would go to
the cellar where he kept vats
o f wine and would lie under a
keg with the spigot running
wine Into his mouth. One day
when his wife and children
went to a community well In
G erm an y they put their
water buckets down, walked
to the steamship yard and
boarded a ship for New York
City. "I guess he never knew
what happened to them.”
Schmelz said of his grandfa
ther.
At age 19, In 1881. Victor
S c h m e l z w a s lu r e d to
"glorious" Sylvan Lake by
his brother who had settled
there.
"M y father was Just taken
$ « « PARK. 2C
Reaching For The Stars
Blind Boy Tuned Into W orld A round Him
Katie Ludwig
March O f Dimes
Poster Child
Katie Ludwig. 7. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ludwig. Lake
Mary. Is the poster child for the
19H6 March of Dimes in the
Orlandu area. She will appear on
the March of Dimes Telethon on
Channel 35 from 3-6 p.m. Sun
day. June 29.
Katie and her fumlly are active
members of the Church of Jesus
Christ o f Latter Day Saints In
Sanford where she Joins in all
the activities of her primary
class. She attends Silver Lake
Elementary for physically Im
paired children.
Spina Bldida. a birth defect,
has caused Katie to need several
operations.
Joey is a blind boy who is filled with a zest for
life, and an ambition to lly In the space shuttle.
How far Is up? Does Joey really know? His
mother. Debbie. Is not certain, but he has a model
of |he shuttle and finds great happiness In taking
It apart and discussing the possibility of (lying in
It someday.
Being a Florida boy. he Is aware o f the activities
at the Cape, and of the tragedy that happened in
1980. Not only is this Joey Weston a bright third
grader who likes rockets, but he is an avid reader.
Recently, his school. Lake Mary Elementary, held
a reading contest sponsored by Friendly Ice
Cream. Joey read 12 books in Braille and was
treated to an exciting lunch with Boh McGrath.
Big Bird's friend on television.
Joey has no strangers in his life. He Is tuned
into the world in a dynamic and exciting way. He
reaches out to those around him. asking
questions as he goes. Big Joe. his dad. takes Joey
to the races. This is their special time together.
The more noise the better!
The County Fair is also a favorite activity for
Joey. Just give him an extra fast ride and he’s
happy. Maybe it's the feel of the breeze in his face
that excites him. or maybe its that same sense of
adventure that makes him want to reach for the
stars.
This.year Joey had a visit from a teacher in his
school. She saw In Joey and his lainlly a special
quality that people should know still exists in
families today. His parents did not coddle, but
lovingly guided Joey in his learning and dally life.
Even though Debbie works at Joey's school, she
brings him to school and expects him to ride the
school hus home in the afternoon. Dad meets him
when he arrives at their country place, which was
purchased in order that Joey could experience
areas of life first hand.
This includes raising pigs that he tenderly
caresses, calling them by name. Petunia. Rosey.
Sweet Pea. and J.R. All cxcrpl. J.R.. of course,
have had or will have little pigs. Joey thinks they
don't know when to quit.
Besides the pigs, there is the tractor, chickens,
and other special "farm things'' that Interest
Joey.
His mother sometimes will watch Joey as he
e xp lores his w orld o f sp aces...w ide open
spaces...that he found when he was younger had
a barb wire limitation. He sometimes restrains his
desire for wonder-lust, but whenever mom or dad
call to him his directions, he takes off with wild
abandonment. More of that thirst for adventure is
showing.
A well-worn recorder Is Joey's electronic
See Joey, 2C
�I * 9 * 9 9 .W * 1 1 - r r t . r 9 9 * r • • « » ».» i .
K -Iw n tm
Sanford, FI.
........
tu d ay, Je w » , USA
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(EnaaaemontsiLe9 lon And Auxiliary Install
I
CampbeU-LoasIng Post 53 Inc. o f the
American Legion. Ladles Auxiliary. Juniors
and Sons o f the American Legion Detachpient o f Florida 1986-87 officers were
installed by the 6th district officers: Era
Southerland. Catherine Starline and Melody
Leone.
Officers o f the Auxiliary are: Klara Stabile,
president: Mary LeRowx. 2nd vice presi
dent: Sharon Quinones, historian: Josie
Blair, teasurer: Pat Kulper. secretary: Patsy
Tobin, sergeant at arms, and Louisa Kelly,
assistant sergeant at arms. E xecutive
Committee: June Blair. Wanda Haig. Flora
King. Juniors: Tracey. Tina Tobin and
Charlotte Quinones. President. June Blair,
presented the gavel to in coming president.
Klara Stabile.
The slate of officers for the mens de
partment: Kermlt C. Roberts, commander:
John Clark. 1st vice commander: John
Clark. 2nd vice commander: C.F. Bud
Sampson, 3rd vice commander: Clinton L.
Edwards, finance officer; Alec J. Blair.
...P a rk
1C
April Morris, K o v ln R. Griffin
M
o r r is - G
Mrs. J. David Beverly of
403 Sunset Drive. Sanford,
and Robert M. Morris. 615 W.
25th St.. Sanford, announee
the en gagem en t o f their
daughter. April, to Kevin R.
Griffin. Gainesville, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.
Griffin of Gainesville
The bride-elect. born in
Sanford. Is the maternal
g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs.
Florence Monforton. Sanford,
and the p atern al g ra n d
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman E. Morris. Satsuma.
Miss M orris is a 19H2
graduate of Seminole High
School. Sanford. She was
active tn Tribe, chorus. Na
tional Honor Society, student
government and editor of the
school newspaper. She also
attended the University of
r if f in
Florida where she received
the bachelor's o f arts degree
in Secondary Social Studies
Education in 1986.
Her fiance, born in West
Palm Beach, is the maternal
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones. Chicfiand, and
the paternal grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin.
West Palm Beach.
He is a 19K] graduate of
B u e ll h oi 2 H ig h S c h o o l.
Gainesville, where he was
active in band as a drum
major and Eagle Scouts. He
is presently employed as a
sales representative for Met
ropolitan Insurance C om
pany.
The wedding will be an
event at 5 p.m. on August 2.
at the W e s ts td e B a p tis t'
Church. Gainesville.
about It and he would have It
that he would come to Sylvan
.Lake/* S c h m e lz said . " H e
w o r k e d h is w a y d o w n to
Jacksonville and worked at the
Jetties there, for the steamers to
come In on. until he could get
enough money to come up the
St. Johns. He finally landed right
here In Sanford."
Victor Schmelz and his wife
Augusta began a family in 1888.
Lester Schmelz was bom in
1891. and until the park was
o p e n e d 1 9 1 0 , th e s e n io r
S ch m elz sold shells. Young
Schmelz worked alongside his
father.
After the park failed. Schmelz.
who had helped his father even
before he dropped out o f school
In the fourth or fifth grade,
continued to work with his
father gathering palm leaves and
Spanish moss to ship north as
decorative materials.
" I helped him In the woods.
That was a snakey Job too. I‘vc
been up close to many a big
rattlesnakes. I’ve seen ’em Just
in time. 1 didn't get on them."
Schmelz said. "But if I had gone
a little further and got on them I
would have been bit."
The Schmelzes also moved
and repaired buildings and the
remains of a dancehall. moved
Tl
Schcpy, chaplain: Kenneth Hclscr, histori
am ci l!
an: Robert W. Kurtze. jJ
Jr.1 and
and J
James
L.
Tripp, sergeant al arms.
Atorvo
Hawkins
adjutant: James Edwards, chaplain; Tim
Tobin, sergeant at arms: Richard Parrish,
historian. E xecu tive com m ittee: Matt
Kudlac. John Pleh. Joe Simmons, and Jack
Higgins, sendee officer. Commander Francis
J. Bud Tobin presented the gavel to the new
commander. Kermlt Roberts. The Installing
officer was Commander Anthony Rich
ardson of the 6th district.
Sons o f the American Legion Detachment
of Florida Squadron officers are: Tony W.
Kurize. commander: Robert W. Kurtze. 1st
vice commander: Joseph LaCoran. 2nd vice
commander: John D. Fella, finance officer:
Robert Kurtze. Judge advocate: Patrick J.
from an old hotel site near the
park, are the basis o f what is
Schmelz's home today. "Dad
died at age 67 In 1930. In '31. I
went down to the park and took
down this building and built this
house where the old house used
to b e." he said.
Schmelz who "w as bom here
and was right here all the time.”
except for a stint as a Doughboy
in World War I. when he, with
sight In only one eye, was
assigned to noncombat duty as a
railroad construction worker In
theU.S.
He said If he had had a choice
about his career. If he hadn't
helped his dad, he would have
liked to have been a builder.
Schmelz could also have been
an artist. Treasured away In a
shoebox he has a wooden whls
tie. two tiny calenders about
one-inch square each with hand
carved wood frames dated 1912
and 1914, a palm-size wooden
needle case and a wood and
string trick which he whittled by
kerosene lamp light after his
work days.
Of his self-taught carving craft
Schmelz said. " I f you've enjoyed
it then I've been well paid. Some
people Just look at It and then
walk off. They think too much
time spent on something that's
not that good.
"T h a t's the way they look at
it. They have no idea o f beauty
at all. I like some of the things I
made. I don't know Just which
one I like the best.
" I f I had more time I would
have devoted more time to that,
but I probably couldn't have sold
Sanford will welcome its newest beauty
salon to the westslde from 2-6 p.m. Sunday,
June 29. at Your Eye To Beauty. 901 W.
13th St., with an open house.
Mrs. Camilla Wilson Barnes, owner, in
vites the public to tour the latest In beauty
for the male and female patrons.
Sanford Alumni Chapter of Delia Sigma
Theta Sorority Inc. will host tls fourth
annual Greek Extravaganza at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. June 28. at St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church. 9th Street and Pine Avenue.
Other greek organizations will participate.
Shirley Wynn Allen, president
A special Happy Birthday to Ms. Eunice I
Wilson on June 28 and to Mrs Arnmcniha
E. Armbrister. July 1.
It. I couldn't have made any
money at It. People would Just
say, 'Oh that's nice,' but they
wouldn’t buy It."
I f Schmelz seems skeptical
about his art. he was also a
sk ep tic about m arriage. He
didn't marry until age 83 after
his'm other died at age 92 and
his sister's health failed In 1975
and she went to live with one of
her children. She died In 1982.
B oth had kept house for
Schmelz and about four months
after his sister left Schmelz met
hla wife Lena In an Orlando bus
station.
" I never married until I was
83. I saw so much about divorre
and all o f that. I Just got seared
o f that and I Just kept on being
single. I Just lived right here al
home and I kept working a lot of
things from day to day. 1 got to
be 83 before I married.
" I run across this one and I
liked tlje way she talked about
her future, about her early days,
all the hard times she had. So we
decided we'd get married.
"I'm glad I did. I can't say that
I married bad. No. I didn't wish |
had married earlier. My wifi* had
six children when I married her
but they were all married and
gpne."
O f his life in Sanford, which
started in an era when every two
weeks his mother rode into town
on a wagon to buy "rations."
and he would run to meet the
narrow gunge train that deliver
ed the mail in a stop at the
corner o f Orange Boulevard arid
S la t e R oad *16 — fo r t h e
"cxcltm cnt" of the day. Schmid/
said. "I Just started here and I’m
here yet.
"W hen you gei old you get vi
you don't rare much about
anything any more. You lose
Interest In things. ! don't runmuch how things go anymore.
When you're younger you keep
building for the future. You keep
seeing tn your mind, things
ahead. When you gel older you
gel through all of that. I've had .i
good life."
‘ ‘ L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t "
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICEN SED -
FU LLY INSURED -
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2406 Orandvtow Avonuo
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pata or Tarry Echola
Phone
323-2229
Continued From 1C
3*ouruU o f tJjSd d o m in g
/II
%Alu&iccU* P teten la /io n
f e a t u r in g
• T h e C e le b r a tio n C h oir • T h e C e le b ra tio n S in g e r s
• P r o m is e E n s e m b le s • M e n ’ s Q u a r te ts
• T r io s • D u e ts • S o lo s
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companion. He knows where all
the right buttons are: and laughs
loudly when he hears his voice
or that of a friend who Is visiting.
"W on 't It be nice that I can
remember that you came to visit
m e?" he tells the teacher, as he
re p la y s th e ir c o n v e rs a tio n .
L a u g h in g is one o f J o e y 's
beautiful qualities. He Is so
relaxed and so alive and always,
always enthusiastic.
Debbie and Joe Weston's story
of prayer and promises to God If
they would be allowed to have
this special little boy Is heart
warming and real. They have
learned that not only was that
prayer honored, but they were
given a young man with excep
tional abilities.
Where wilt he go with this
talent as he grows older? Debbie
smiles with confidence, because
she sees that he is going to do
"Just fine." Maybe she will see
more that Just fine, but an
outstanding future citizen who
will make his mark on this
world.
"I have to be willing to let go
and allow him to reach out for
himself. Gradually. I am finding
the ability to do this. It will make
him strong In the long run. Joe
and I believe this Is the only
way."
Certainly. Debbie s words are
lived out in their love and
leadership with Joey. He Is also
a lucky young man. Perhaps he
will truly find out how high Is
UP—Nancy B oyer
y
® C urrant
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�Ivewiot HwiM, Sanford, F t .__ tagdoy; Jww tf, H W -K
In Spite O f Tragedy, 'A
Dance For You' Goes On
sJjg H england * capectxF
1 1 1 ) (the
h r sshow.
hnuf
On with
" A Dance For You " was the
leaves for Mercer University.
Johnson on the St. Johns River
title of a dance number sched
Macon. Ga.. in the fall.
Doris
in Geneva for the first annual
uled by the School of Dance Arts
Upon arrival, guests wrote out picnic.
for a charity performance. Kick
Dtofrich
"words of advice" for the gradu
About 220 attended the event
for K.A.K.E.. Saturday night at
ate. During the refreshment including 118 classmates. The
the Bob Carr Performing Arts
hour. Tony Gibson read these class of 1956 was the honored
peo ple
Centre. Orlando.
bits o f wisdom - some touched class for the reunion.
Editor
Little did sisters Valerie Weld
with shades o f hilarity.
The committee working so
and Miriam Wright, owners and
According to Shirley Ryan, the hard to make this such a special
directors o f the school, know In the hospital.
highlight o f the evening came e v e n t I n c lu d e d : T o m m y e
that a tragic automobile accident
when
Jennifer sang. A rt If M ethvln Johnson and Joan
Also, the charity show at Bob
on Thursday would change their
Carr, directed by Cathy Glllasplc Calling for Me by Victor Herbert, Dam pier Anderson, class o f
l i v e s — an a c c id e n t th a t
of Show Time. Longwood. went accompanied by Tony Gibson.
1950: Barbara Wall Brown and
seriously Injured them. Valerie's on as scheduled.
Shirley added. "T h e young
Mildred
Lee Johnson, class of
d a u g h te r . N a ta lie . 7. an d
Natalie, a determined little coloratura Impressed her friends 1952; and Mary Ann Buker
claimed the lives of her other trooper with cuts on her arms with the beauty and flexibility of
Bruce, class o f 1953.
daughter. Valerie Ann. H. as well and bruises on her face, took her her voice that won her the music
Also: Grace Marie Stinecipher
as the driver of the other vehicle.
place on the stage as a child scholarship to Mewrccr Universi and Paulette Cason White, class
What a tragedy. The entire
going to dancing class and put ty and the title o f Miss Seminole of 1954; Helen Alexander Kin
High School."
community Is In mourning.
her best ballet fool forward.
caid. S h irley T y r e Maddox.
George Weld. Valerie Ann’s
I'atl Scott said. "She wanted
M inerva Sm ith W alters and
father, was at a seminar In
Bryan Harden, a former San Grady Johnson, class of 1955:
lo do it..." dance Tor her sis
Virginia at the time. Me drove all ter."A Dance For You."
ford resident, has taken his
and Barbara Meltair McCalley
night to return home and arrived
musical
talents on the enter and Margaret Moore Temple.
And that's show* business.
before his daughter died on
1956.
Valeric and Miriam are re tainm ent circuit for several
Friday.
years. For more than a year
cuperating at the Weld home.
Also: Iris Causey Hunt. 1957;
S e v e ra l e v e n ts that w ere
George m arvels at the re Bryan has been performing with Amorct Spelr La Rosa and June
scheduled on this weekend went
sponse from the com munity the rousing Voices o f Liberty at J c n n in g H e lm s . 1958: and
off as planned. School of Dance
during the family's tragic lo s s. the American Pavilion at Epcnt.
Pamela St. John Hawkins and
Arts and Ballet Guild of San Me praises. He compliments. He
Bryan has recently moved to Joyce Benton Edwards. 1959.
f o r d • S e m In o I e d a n c e r s
ch okes up. He trie s to be Memphis. Tenn.. where he will
From all reports, this was a
performed at the Sanford Civic cheerful. Me hurts. It's great to be doing television and radio
truly great gathering.
Center Saturday night for Jack have such a nice home town.
commercials as a studio singer.
H orner's blrthday/retlrem cnl
According lo Mona Walker.
When Jack Horner, president
party.
The Oak Avenue home o f Mr. Bryan's long-awaited first album of the Greater Sanford Chamber
On Saturday afternoon, the and Mrs. Bill Ryan was the Is scheduled for release In the
o f Commerce, was honored at a
full.
cast and crew of "R iver Gold." a
festive setting for a graduation
rctirement/blrthday celebration
b ic e n te n n ia l d a n c e d ra m a
reception honorin g Jen n ifer
last week at the Sanford Civic
g a t h e r e d at th e h o m e o f W ells, a 1986 g ra d u a te o f
Several class reunions have
Center, the party Just dldn t
Charlotte Gauss for a I Oth re Seminole High Shnol. Assisting recently been held In the com happen.
munity.
union celebration.
the hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
The committee in charge of
The tragedy left ils mark on Tony L. Gibson.
Remember those "fabulous fif the g a la in c lu d e d : S h irle y
ties?"
those* attending It Just wasn't
T h e hostess and honorcc
Schilke. Vic Arnett. Virginia
the same without the produc
On Sunday. June 22. mem L on gw ell. Helen K elly. Ray
greeted guests who called to
tion's artistic directors who were
c o n g r a tu la te J e n n ife r and bers o f Seminole High School Turman. Martha Yancey. Faye
pulnfullv nursing broken bones extend good wishes when she classes 1950 to 1959 gathered at Slier and Liz McDonald.
the luxurious home of Grady
The personalized card was the
courtesy of Sandy Dunn Designs
and a video tape of the festivities
was presented to Jack and his
wife. Peg. by Ed and Helen
Sullivan.
Mother Regrets Decision
To Let Child Raise Child
—
— »
> i w n
W iUPtAlAV«*TOU«
DEPARTS E v e r y Fri Thru O c t
of a teen-aged unwed mother.
"L u c y " is 16. Her baby's father
left town when he found out
L u c y w a s p r e g n a n t. L u c y
begged her father and me to let
her keep her son. 1 felt he should
have been placed for adoption,
but I allowed m y love for Lucy to
overrule my good sense, so I let
her keep the baby, stood by her
and paid for everything.
As soon as the baby was born.
Lucy reverted to being an Ir
responsible teen-ager, and guess
who Is raising her child? We are!
Abby. we love our grandson,
but we
n V Maw
are MW
50 years
I VUI
W
old.
IMl Hi<«4
and iIfl
we had wanted another child we
would have had one 15 years
ago. I know there Is nothing you
about
our
situation,
but
I
vcan
a n udo
u u
tA /u i u
u i m
iu m iu in u
m i ■
need to say this: 1 was right in
the first place. The child should
have been placed for adoption,
■but It’s too late now.
N N V M
TRAPPED GRANDMA
DEAR TRAPPED: It is not too
late to alt down withi your
your
known
U
U U ^ IIIV I
U
IIU
Ilet
V*
her
M Vi
•«•*«#*>■(
daughter
and
accept
firmly that if she does not accept
the responsibility for herr r*h11ri
child,
he could still be put up for
adoption or placed in a Ifoster
U 9 IV I
If Jyou
and
your
Ihome.
I U I I I W l SB
MM M
UM J
—**• husband
f - • *« - * ---------------A--------- I J _______ . 1 ___ __
feel that you arc loo old to raise a
child, then you are. Better the
boy should be in a home that
considers him a blessing and not
a burden.
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend I
see very often. She’s a nice
person, but she has a very
Irritating habit that drives me
crazy.
what I start
--------- - - No -matter
- talking about, she always turns
the conversation back to herself
or someone
someone In
In her family. If 1
or
start to tell her about my
mv
daughter, she doesn't even let
me finish: she starts In about her
daughter.
Most o f the time she goes on
and on Just talking about herself
and her family and her experi
ences and her this and her that,
and she doesn't seem one bit
A PRAYER FOR ANIMALS
Hear our humble prayer. O
God. for our friepds.
frlepds. the animals.
animals,
«
■ *«
e
--- •------ * - --*»---- --------Especially for animals who are
s u fferin g ; for any that arc
hunted or lost or deserted or
frightened or hungry; for all that
must be put to death. We entreat
for them all thy mercy and pity.
And for those who deal with
them, we ask a heart of com
passion. g en tle and k in d ly
words. Make us true friends o f
the animals and so to share the
CONFIDENTIAL TO G.K. IN
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS: Finish
u
V M Ii M
6 7 1 - M iO
7 1 1 S. Huy. 427
ATTM C
m fm o h tsu
Longwood
rto n 339-3192
* ALEXANDER/ROSS METHOD WORKSHOP
WITH CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR - SAT. JULY 12
* SEASCAPE CLASS - SATURDAY JULY 19
* PRINT MAKING A INTRODUCTION TO ORIGAMI
FRIDAY JULY 25 1:00 to 3:30
* DRAWING WORKSHOP - INTRO. TO BASICS
MONDAY JULY 21,12:30 to 4:30
* CHILDREN’S ART CLASS -
TUES. JULY 15
B-SLIM
A UNIQUE WEIGHT REDUCING
CLUB FOR PEOPLE WITH OVER
30 POUNDS TO LOSE
No Pills, Powders or Miracle Cures. Just
Plain Talk, Hard Work, Changing to
Positive Attitudes and New Ideas.
No need to feel Embarrassed or Shy, as
everyone has the same problem. Each and
every member takes an active role, par
ticipates and gets Involved. Everyone
Understands. We are all working for the same
goal.
“WEIGHT LOSS AND
IMPROVED SELF IMAGE.’’
Special Classes For Over 100 lbs. To Lose
If You Have A Problem and
Need Help Then — Call
B -S L IM
nm
blessings of the merciful.
D E A R A B B T i I'd like to tell
you how 1 got m y children to
write their thank-you notes: It
was a running battle with my
three sons while they were
------—
growing up. I finally told them
•---------------- a •
- ** *interested In anything I have to they
could write
their thank-you
say
M W tW V whenever
W IB V M V V W I they
V l i V J felt
I V U like
I M U , it.
sav.
notes
___ * A*-------------- . 1 - A— ------------*-------------------- -----------------Maybe If you print this, she 1but
the rule In our house waa:
will recognize herself, and give You can’t eat It. wear ft. spend It,
someone else a chance.
play with It or use It until the
IRRITATED AND HURT thank-you note was written.
A s fo r th e s p e llin g an d
DEAR IRRITATED: There grammar — they were on their
are a lot of people like your own. All I did was give them the
friend, but they arc too in- postage stamp,
lo resensitive and egocentric to
You'd be surprised at how fast
cognize themselves in this col- they get their notes written,
say
this --------friend
is —
a
KAY C.. OAKHUR8T, CALIF.
-umn.
- - - - - - You
— ---^
------— —‘'nice" person whom you sec
often, so why not be frank with
DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I
her? Tell her you are hurt, and are planning our wedding and
find It irritating when she always we’ve hit a snag. He Is going to
turns the conversation back
have six ushers and 1 -am going
— .. to ----------------------------herself. You will be doing her a to have six bridesmaids.
'
* J if
■' your
----- frankness
All o f his best friends are
favor.
And
within an
an im.ii
inch uiof ucmg
being o6 feet
damages your friendship, what wmmi
icci
tall, with
with the
the exception
exception of
of this
Lave you lost? The company of a tall,
i
*
•
*
person
whose
Insensitivity
«................
— —
. _you one guy
_ . he’s known since first
find
Dolnt of
o f grade.
h orty" is 5 foot 5.
find irritntlnif
Irritating to the point
grade."S
"Shorty
We're afraid he will feci emdriving you crazy
------barrassed standing with all those
DEAR ABBY: Will you kindly taller guys. Should "S h orty" be
do an old man of 95 a favor and asked"
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
print the en closed p ra yer?
Everyone who has ever loved an
il win
Diessyou.asiao.
DEAR WEDDING: Yes. Let
animal
will bless
you. as I do.
PATRICK FITZGIBBON8, Shorty decide whether he wants
KALAMAZOO. MICH, to be Included. Some short guys
are long on self-confidence. He
DEAR PATRICK FITZGIB- might surprise you.
BONS: Yes!
<
'O * / D o u b le O cc
if
M A R ABBT: I am the mother
^
vm t
t D A Y S - 7 M IG H T S : F e a t u r i n ' • W h a t* W a t c h in g C r u lM a n d a
La fe a ta r C l a w S a t a , in c lu d in g ro u n d t rip jo t . d e lu a a a c c o m m o d a
t io n s B m a a is . g u id e d m o to m o a c h s ig h ts a a ln g o f B o s t o n . V e rm o n t.
N a n H a m p s h ir e . P ly m o u th . C a p a C o d . L a a ln g to n C o n c o rd . S a le m ,
N e w p o rt. R I . d is c o u n t s n o p p ln g
P e r P a rs o n
S A V IN G
Thurs.
4 th
SPECIAL RACKS
c o lle g e . You w ill be b etter
ette
equipped to keep the w olf from
fron
tk a
m n
h p p n q k ln .
the door Iiff iyou
have na asheepskin,
------- ----------------- t____
-------------------------------------
C O N F I D E N T I A L T O fcN
DOUBT IN N EW BRITAIN.
CONN.: You are wise to have
your doubts. The person who Is
constantly talking about what a
super lover he Is. *is probably
doing what he does best —
talking.
H O S T F A M IL IE S N E E D E D NOW
'y iy
i
A \cli-ct group ul I tiglixh-vpcuking trenugeix Iron) furopc.
A m.i . unit I utin America m il arrive in the ll.S. thi> Align.)
each one looking lom aul io living mill an American lannl) lor a
high xchool year
%
Moiling an exchange xtuJcnt mil he an exciting experience lor
your entire lannly. Dixeoxcr another culture without leaving
home I urn daily lunuly activities into international adventure*.
And gain a vpecial friend lor lilc
Hint families are- able to choovc the student best suited tor
their home. Call your local I T Area Kcprcsentative N O W to
lind out hove you can share in this very special experience:
H O W . First Street
Historic Downtown
Sanford
Phone 323-413 2
Lois Dycus •Owner
Ricardo Liwag
(305) 862-4174
k m tttm Ittim lirrm u n t
nr lull free I-M0-44-SIIAKF
M a y a f r o m Switzerland
Educational Foundation for Kurritn Study
S B B 152K Chapala Street, Santa Barbara. CA 9JI0I
. Im -p tu l* »ijjai/4li*tn
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Adventist
HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,]
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Otm mhmUtMl
Baptist
£ ;L ?
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71SIN4tM r**t
c tN iM L u r n s T enuaa
1111 Oak It*.. I«*Far*
322-2919
PbbI pp
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11.HR a m
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7:0R LOT
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2044 Sl It
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tkar lyta Rama
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skttttoa. Sat. 4 L k M 4:00 L k
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MUnter a< M e
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kar— s Ma n M M M 4 I I L k
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C M Trateraf SaaLay MOM F »
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700 L k
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Mtd Lratar Santa*
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7:30 L k iSpaatekl
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t o m * LA FT 1ST CMUOCM
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11:00L k
[■ratal Sank*
7:30L * HOST CMBfSTUM CMUOCM
H k M t l i i Sank*
7:30L k .
IBtadpto* OF CRrtatl
0M Truth* tar a Mr* Day
1407 S. Saafard 4a*.
S. fdvard lehunt
F it tar
14KIVKW BAFTIST CMUOCM
Saaday S e M
04S L k
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Maoeeag Wtrthiy
11:00L k .
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lundt) Sdiaal
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11:00L k
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timing Wtrchip
7:00L k . Saerdayt
W*4**t4ay Frayar
it rdmvdty Lkla Study
4:10 L k .
4*4 Stedy
7:00L k
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Christian
FIRST SLFTIST CMURCM
OF L0MCIM000
I 0th. Watt at 17*2 a* May. 414
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Bible Stud*
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7*4 Wadaaaday. Catartd Ditk Mask.
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11:00 a.eu.
030 p.k.
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7:00 a at.
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twa, Man, ia FaRavtds HaR.
f bUon ship Supper
6.00 y u.
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7:00 p.u.
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F U M in O AVIHUI
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•APTIST CHURCH
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2474 Falkatla Aia.
11:40 LOT, RiMa Stady, la Chart*
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SaaFsrO. F I 32771
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MImh Iknliuhciiiluy-ycutHillil not nlurw tinslii'
luy In the htrHfittul Itartl fuvlttyi HttrUcry. We lulkctl
tilHiut the wcttllier. tlte latest news, nmlulxmt hie
In xeneml.
'Ilten, imr enmersnilim eentereil mi luiiii. She
tnlil me ilte snrKere was serlmts Inn she hail ntt
fear. “My nmflslhuielietl."shestilil. and smiled as
she tuilleeil wrinkles uf i|iiesilmt marks toriiiliist
mi her ymitiu pasitir's face.
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m.
fo r a h a n d le n f ln ie; r p
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CMUOCM OF 60 I OF FROFMICY
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Fatter
Saaday Sdwal
*10 l o t
Wand*
1*10
Lk.
Martary Frnidtd
NOW CROSS LUTHIIAM CMUOCM
OF LAM WART
Fiat Hayar
Fatter
So t . W k td s t e t r i 4 R I * M l o t
Saaday Schaai R
Adatt Mkte Clatt
* IS l o t
Far tefarkHte* C*R 122 74S7
Or 321-7797
UFSAIA FMSRTTIRIAN
W. 2SM A Ustate Rd. Saafard
Ray. Rarvia Ska*
Fitter
Saaday Sdwal
fLk
Ckarcfc Sank*
10L k .
OiMa Study Tats. 9 l o t S 7:10 s-k.
Methodist
P D Bfio W0‘j CfMF’o'twYu'1*• V* 2/Wi
Christion Science
FNHT CMUOCM OF CMMIST
SCKMTIST. LONOWOOO
•79 M artlw k Waada Rd.
Canwr Of I . ( . W IHisw a* Rd.
Smdsy: Church Sank*
•ad Ski. Sdwal
1*00 l o t
Wadaatday
*00 L k
Martary Araitekte At AR S a n k a t
Rtadim 0 m « : M-F.1M4; Sat. 1 4
710-7700
Episcopal
HOLY CROSS
401 Farfc Ai*.
Rat. C. 1. Rallach
Sapfly Fuat!
*00 L k .
1*00 LOT
1*00 LOT
Church Schaai
Preshytarian
FIRST FOISOTTIRIAM CHURCH
Oak At* 0 3r4 Straat
Ca-Fntan
Rat. Or. ¥k(H l. Oryaat
Rat. ft. Rkfc*r4 Pad rid
Ftwaa 322 2542
Maradft W ands
4:30 •*
Ckarth Sckaal
04S a*
M«rd*| Wands
1 I:M a*
GOOD SMFWRO
LUTHIRM CMUOCM
7*17 Ortaad* Sr. 1701
LatWraa Clwrcfc Is Aaaaykal
Ftwaa 322 7111
Rat Sot Cay
Fattar
Wtrtd*
1*00 L k
Saaday Sdwal
* 0 0 L k . W*4 Frayar Haattag 0 MM*
St*4| FaRaaads H*R
1:30 s ■
A4*H MM* Claaa
*00 L k .
CRair Fraetka
*4S L k
FIRST FRISam RIAN CHURCH
Hanary Fr*it4*4
OF UMU MART
ST. lURI'S IUTHIR4M CMURCM
WHkar 4m . Uka ■arr
Htetalar
Rn. AF. Stoma*
SR 421 4 Rad Rag *4
Ortedt (tiartel
O i l LOTChunk Frayar MaiUsg
M I LOT.
(due* 1. Ratam
Fatter
Charck Sckaal
11:00 l o t
Saaday Sckaal
M U lo t
Marateg Wantep
Wantep Sank** LOO R 10.30 l o t
4:04 p.ae.
Yaate Craeep
W* ntteltte a Ckrtettea Sckaal
7:30 p.B.
Wad. Ckaer Ftactk*
*\M> hmiI K
Copytigfit T5f66 Hr v**f W ii'ams Ht»4*ip,ip«F
Church Of God
CMURCM Of 600
001 W. 22*d Strati
Bar. Wattk Fattttl
Paste*
Smdty Sckaal
*49 l s i.
1*90 l o t ,
ftMOdOstk
0:00 l o t
FakRy Urtel
7:0
She tiMik my lumil In I m>i 1i uf Iters. “ My faith
In CumI w h s liirtlieal when I w a s a little ulrl.
and II has treen tlrmvlnu ever slnee l:.veri tlay I
have Imlli my fault, and mm that 1 line tills un
known sttruleul Jmirney. I have no tear. \mhim>
can harm me: iimhinti eatt scare me. Mv house <>l
faith Is Unit, s o lid I have covered the roof of mv
life with the leaehltiKs of ( iim I's vvortl," and she
liHik a deep hreatli. Ihenealletl mv attention to the
Ik'ititlv of the dnv relleeiinii Itscdf outside her
window.
FWST CMURCM
OF T M NAIARCRt
2541 SaaFard Rit
data*
Fattar
Srttail
SIS a.k.
I04S Lk.
fast* Haar
5:40 Lk.
4:44 y ■
(•**4*Utt Sank*
t (W*4.) 7:40 » w.
Martary Fn tt4*4 Fk *M SartKtt
TRINITY UFNTID MTHOOtST CMURCM
S24 Smth Saafkd Araaw
Or I. Olit ( n m
Fatter
Church Sdwal
* :10 l o t
Wanki* Same*
11:00 l o t
FMSRYTIRIAM CMURCM
5719 Marihk* Waadt Raad
Ufca Mary
Ffcaw* 12M1S0
Or Uaa T. 0* Oaraita
Fatter
Saaday Sdwal AH Agat
*1S l o t
Church
1*10 L k .
Mktary FrurWad
Tauth ftraas Saaday
7:00 *.k.
Fatter't MM* Stedy
) hrA||
T<M ■ wa
WOC - *4$ LOT Tin t Taatday at thr
kaate aad (yaateg 7:30 2nd Taatday
*1 Ik* waatk.
■ m td , Fawdy Might Iry y ir
JOIN TKSC SPONSORS
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Th « Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notico And Directory Pago Possible
ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY
STBNSTROM REALTY
Insurance
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
Eunice Wilson and Staff
RUBLIX MARKETS
MEL'e
GULP SERVICE
and Employees
Mel Dekle and Employees
R E S TA U R A N T
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTS, INC.
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
WINN-DIXIE STORES
David Beverly and Staff
Oviedo, Florida
2599 Sanford Ave.
and Employees
C O L O N IA L
R O O M
GRIGORY LUMBSR
TRUK VALUE HARDWARE
WILSON.BICHBLBBROER
MORTUARY
WILSON MAIEN FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
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SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
a vsn u iT of coo
Irtrdtai dtttaMy al Cud. t i l l V. St* I U taalard.
<■«* Lift Ln i u t ly. I N Hvvil Raad
M FTtlT
(•fitch Rwtnt Church. Ortedt
Ctt.«n Httlnt Chunk. Cryttal Uk* k 3rd. lakt Mky
CttwLtrry Ittm t Ouvth. T T I I f l u lit ( M
Crutnl lt*tnt Church, t i l l 0th 1m
ChthNtt Full Cavtttt
Clutnnttr tettmary BtstM CMvck. taukuiil RL
CwitrytWt kwtiu Chtrth. Camtry Chk (tad. Laha Mary
y-cltry luytnt Chart*. OH Ortaad* Rd. at tetter 4m.
Fmt ItfCnt Chunk. S ll Fart 4m
F)nt Iw ln t Church af Akaantte lartaga. (t 41* LktataCt l*rtegi
Tint kwtnt Church tf Faratl City
Fmt gaatn* Church uf Gaaaua
fmt teatnt Chunk. Markka* *****
Lthtnra g**t,yt Chuck
rm t g*atnt Chunk tf Lakt Mtktt
fm t gaatkt Ckunk tf ittguwd. M l bat SR 414
Tint g**t»l Chunk *t Outdt
Frit hstiat Chunk af Saulaad* l*rteg»
Fral Rwtnl Ckuth af Witter lartaga. 290 Id u t* Rg.
n m te te tettimary Outthat Ckunk. l i f t « . lMk I t
Ftrtal Raattal Chunk af Otteaa
ftuutMi tetd irttrtt Ckunk, Ortedt
terdt* Mtternary gaatnl Ckunk, tTO Usaate Rd
hurthudr Oastnt Chunk. Ckuteuta
Mteteuatry gattot Church, kurth Id . btarytte*
Mtcadaute Mtetem gastnt Ckunk, Oak MR RL, Oatem
Mtmug Clary kaytht Chuck. Cuutra Hay.
■t. Martek FrOTWa* teatrat 1141 Uaual 4m . W a rd
Ml Odra Mteateaary (uftret Ckunk. W aadt Isrtega Od , Lwguttd
ML Steal Mtetteaary testeat Chuck. Iggg terry I n
Ml I mu Mteteuatry fasttet. testa 4m
Ntu tetkai Ite M M q Chuck. Mk M l Wckury 4m
l-dtsrudtuc* iuuttet Mtet Orte Utefa* gUg. ' x
-l
Hu** Latent Chuck, ftrrtt CHy Caauawdty Caater, Faraal City
Hot Ml Ctteary Mteateaary Hasdai. I1 N W. 1 » SL
Ha* W o t Frteuttea gt*Cnt Ckunk, IM S W. 17tk Si.
ten Internal gatttel Chunk, tea«y tea. Harte I n f r n i
Hau ML H ot l u l n l Chunk, U74 tear 4 m
Uf* Fttevtkte, 4ggt (. taka item CmiMucy. Fl 37700
Nnfrtea lasttet Ckunk, 4100 Swte l t d 1444)
Fnste'i Owttel Cka**L 1201 W. FVte Strati, W u rd
Fhwcmt layttei Chunk, 111, W. 4iryart OKL
Frtin* U Lt Owttel. MdN RL. Fara Fwk
Fragrna Mm uuary Oifttet Ckarck. IMdsty
luryrua Ouyftit Ckunk, ISO Orvhnah Or . fa in O u ii
Vratead Owttel Chuck. 2474 Fatevtt*
It te-Vn Mteateaary Owttel Chuck. SL RL 411, Oatam
11. btet Mteateaary Oavftet Ckarck al Cu w City. Ml
I t Fate Oasttei Chan*. I l l tew 4m
1L Matteavi Ot*Ctet Charck, Caatm Hgta.
Mrtegftetd Mteateaary OwtteL 12tt 4 Cato
II. teka'a Mtecteuuy Owttel Ckarck, 970 Cypnaa I t
I44TWN41
I Ckrtettea Chuck. 2401 V Part 4m , W a rd
IFTSC0F4L
(ytecasaf Ckarck *1 tea Mtu C*
Tk* Chuck *1 tea Oaad tk**ku
40 lateta lykeayd Chuck, [. |
Dm Nap* Owttel Chunk. 7111
C4TS0UC
Ckunk *1 tea Hatterty, laka Ms
41 late* Cttetek Ckunk, 7141
Our Lady Ouaw al Fuat* Catete i Ckapte, 121 g. I
It. 4uai Cite We Charck, Baga ad TrteL SaRary
IL lieputtel Cttetek C t e L 1
Our Lady af tea UOaa Ctekaka i
latterv Biter i n Chunk. I t tutu Ckrytaatw CkasaL U.S. May. 1712, Fan Fuh
Flnt Ckunk *1 tea Mturaaa, 1911 W a rd 4m
A m Ckunk tf tk* Maunm, L L 44, gaunt
■ar»*OT wttda Chalk af tea Matartaa, I f 41. }vy * U * *11-4 al tea WaklwMwr
I
laaga**4 b a n k al tea Haurmu, Wayam 4 h e u I n . i ___
. 47S TwfcavMa OaaL
Maad, 131 U4* 4m
PRCSRTTUUH
I OKL 4
Htey Craa* IstetapA Fate dm , al dte I L , )
SL teckarLh bank, S i l l Uk* Haval RL,
U Fttara lytewpte awaftag at lakt May II
RWtSH
ktth 4a Syuagsea atatteg it Wtrcttet te , 4Haaaatt Sprtegh
i
Firal Fnakytertea b a n k M 4 m I Ird SL
Flnt Fntkrterteu b a n k aI Ougay. L M*OTa*
I t jrterm c Frnkytertea b a c k . N i l la a LOT* RL
»• Marta Ftaakyla iw b a c k , 1131 Ftea l*rte«i Rg, — --------1 u y ,
Titcautet FtthOrtatea bank. IM R Waal Ma* RL 4Jg, Ortedt, Fla.
, I31RI
LUTMR4M
, 1007 L W a rd 4m
ck, t i l w. 4k**n atm
unk. nu de Ram* Or, ■
vck. Owr Uka DL. te Ja
CHRHT14M 1CMHC1
Flnt b an k al CMtel l iladtet ITS I
ChaW af ChrteL 1112 1 Fak 4m
b a a * al CMtel te Uk* IRw, N.L 17 92. RL C a w
State Savteate b a y * *1 CMteL 1410 Uka W a g
b u c k al CteteL 000 Fata lprtega O r.,--------------I
b a n k af CMteL Saattt
b a c k al Ortaj I a g v a il
b a n * *1 ChrteL W. 17» M.
RateaU* b a n k al ChrteL ft*. Raw* Rr, teaMaad
CHURCH N •••
b a t e *1 4*L SRI Hteary
b a n k *f CaL ROJ W 23ud SL
b a t e te 4*L Orteda
CMvte al Rad Rataata, U ta Maara*
b a t e M lag Mteatea, laMrprtea
CMvte *F CaL 14RI W. Itte SL
b a t e al W te CMteL Otead*
b a t e af lad tf Fnteary. 2140 S. Ita 4 m
b a t e af lad al PnphiiT. 1714 S. F m lu a n 4 m
■aarut CMvte teOaL 1701W. 131k R . MuFad
7rut b a t e ad CaL 27M M dpvnd 4 m . W a rd
I4STIRM I
, SL SMcaa-a al I L L , IIS State SL, Fara Fart
2117 L I
UYtMTU B4Y 4RYIHTTIT
Farm Uk* Saraate Sty 4e
I rralk Say (Meurtal Cha
, Tte iitta
(M s t e .W t .a m R L
h, RR1 (. lad SL, taadad
l b a t e al Fracfdcaca, Oattma
aaa bank, Caldaa Oayt M. 4 Hvy'17-02. Can atearry
SL Ltea* Uttaraa bank. Rt. 420. Hate*
SL Magtaa Laterrw b a te . 434 )ua> Waal *1 M . lagvatd
Maly Craa* lateua b a t e al Ltea Mary
Chieti 111 Ilkua111 bate* *11 ***
b a te a11
i CMMad UdMr lay I
Caaakarry CtOTUadM Ihdtte terteatat b a n k Hvy. 17S2, rtwy tedpc BL, CniiMwn
CMtel Itetetd MateadMt ba ck. Ta k a Or., lutteud lataM*
OtOtry Caa— Hy tateid.it bank, * . tegkkwka I L , Salary
Finl IMted MateadMt bank. 411 Fak I n .
nm tateadMI CMvte af Stead*
Feat MateadMt b a te . SCO W. dte SL
n m Halted Mitetdlil b a te al Stank Crane
Htecdm HaR al tedattet URteat*. L
Finl Ran b a n k af tea Utas Rad, I
Flnt b a te at CteteL kteartaL [tea
Fate Wateya tateekiL H i d WlytU* Ortet. W u t Fit.
IL taaaa 4 JL L M tf Cypnaa
« Wte M J- Ctankaf Co tuuu CHy. lac.. Oaadte aft SR. 4C I.
IL rtao'e 4-rt.L bank. IL RL 111, Oatam
IL Faar* Mattadtat bunk, Oatwa BL, (atarprte*
SlaMad ta a artef back, t Ottary
liateadi Itertad MiteiHil buck. |R 434 ata M , laguiad
tateta Itetetd MateadMt Ckunk, Ca. al Carpatea 1 Matty IL . Oi
' 4m , Uka May
Utea't 4 .IU . Cteurk Ofti* 4 12M^ *
^Platte CtaptL C aapltete ill. Mtfcl
I b a te , L Salary 4m , laterpiH*
Craa* Itetetd Marti Hit b a te , gJrptrt tad
Crate Ctapti LM.1. Chuck. Ottedt
vte.MayL4 3 t,Fam CHy
fim Fialn n lal b a t e ad I a jv a id
Fim FaateanW Ckvte ad Ssriatd
Fte Saastf CMvte ad Rad te CteteL 1424 (any 4 a , 1
Fafl Saapaf Tteauatte, 2724 Castey Ctek
Thai
, I N I L Fwk 4 m
NR laadard 4m
I ad tekmte'a —
. 7M « . 34te SL
Maly TtteRy baste af 1*4 te CteteL 11141
TW Fte SaapW b a n k ad tev lard tern Q
y Itaasteate Cava«
.
30*411
i U N « . MR SL
■yRteaal
�RELIGION
B rie fly
In Old Jerusalem
Pilgrims Can Rent-A-Cross
Rev. Leo King A n d Laymen
Conduct Methodist Services
C lm rrh ‘‘.I l o T - 'V I u r ‘ S
l T r
“/
F 'rM
(jcrsons wilt piirlliipaii' ‘|„ ,), !
services w hile | he ouHtnr i L ' u
vacation with his family,
U n l,cd
M ethodist
Ja*,,or und 'hrce lay
ar,d H a.m . worship
tV' Gt‘orKr A - Hale- will be on
■
l . r ' ^ S VS ! ;
K ‘" y ™ " « - president or
the K«-v. I.eo Kl.it* i| ,„
, P' fhc stTm,,n w "» >*' Riven by
1983.
^
S rv' d *'s l,ua,nr of I he ehureh 1973 to
willl Vnunyi-r** I * J
r , , , ,Z | )!;! , “
!
candidate lor Hi.i ,
... .
'l l '"'h ,ilv
* ™ ,™ i Vounscr was rccrmly
1 administrative board as a
uM:!::a;,T:!t:r;!!,„'r',,,’,' ry-
wm
««• ««
Ashhv'donas drhlVrTnu da-V(|Wl11
ll d hv lkdt'H. with
church's Adult r hoh fi,
w w a g e . Joncs <a a member of the
At,u,i 1’ r a,,d serves on several ehureh eommlttces.
Girls To Sing Evensong
.d/\iveSr" l i ; ' S|ln\|: v,' S,•Uesn^ ,n KWIU !** " I V * hy 55 « ,rls from
Hollins ( olieRe Wh .-r l rk
. ^ ’owles Memorial Chapel at
serviee Is lb, Him v , r , T * un**y - Ju|y 6 a‘ *» P-«n. This
in isle n ii.. u " I ' i
*'
1,1 i,n Intensive study of ehureh
l he seventh annual summer morse will beRin Tuesdav The
< .... .
hO h igh ipd"" " m * a
™a. kbun,
N avy Band To Play
I he Navy Hand Orlando from the Orlando Naval TratnInR
" ' , r W,H hr ''‘mured in a palriotie People lor People Concert
I luireli " ' i 'k ' 1 s,,,l<lf,y- -/‘ hie 211 at Klrst United Methodist
h.inh I2.i N Interlaehen Ave.. Winter Park. The Rroup
ndl r u" ' direct Ion ol Lt. Ctndr II. K. Messier, will perform film
' " l" ; ,IMd ‘ roa.lwav favorites as well as "classic" patriotic
marches and sours
*
Hi* coniert is tree to the public. Those attendlnR are
' m ourmied to wear red. while and blue and tie balloons to
III II 1 .us as thev come lo the com erl eelebralinR 210 years of
lo r . lom and the renewal ol the Statue of Liberty.
Freedom Celebration
1'niieri' u ",t,,lln;:1 ‘ l'!!l,s a,ul 15-pieee orchestra ol Community
iireseili
1 sl
h!irt h- Hl«hwuy 17-92. Casselberry, will
*
'
{ ' lehratlon." a patriotic musical with
sen i' es
,hK Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Hob Noble will be the narrator. Church Music Director
t Maries Hraui will conduct tin- 50-voice choir, which will be
composed ol members ol the Chancel. Sanctuary, and Master
Design choirs.
BETHLEHEM. Israel (UPI) - Christian
pilgrims trekking to the sites of Jesus' birth
or death face a noisy commercial gauntlet
likely to drive any thoughts or u religious
experience from their heads.
fo r a start, there is the rent-a-cross stand
in Jerusalem's Old City near the Via
Dolorosa, where Jesus began his final
Journey tow ard the c ru c ifix io n . T h e
enormous, crowded parking lot outside
will Bethlehem's
load Ihr worship
Church of the Nativity is a
eaeaphony of honking hortts. Even Inside
the church, silence is the exception.
The Christian mayor o f Bethlehem admits
Nativity Square is tacky.
"When tourists come they're not disap
pointed/' sighed Mayor Elias FrelJ. "They're
very disappointed."
"All this Junk should be taken out." he
said, his hand sweeping in an arc over the
ears, taxis, limousines and tourist buses
lighting for a parking spot in the square
below.
"This should all become a plaza and
green, a spot for pilgrims to meditate and
feel the sanctity and holiness of the place.
There’s no place for them to sii and rest und
think or pray."
There are. however, plenty of souvenir
stunds where pilgrims can buy the latest In
tasteless trinkets.
Even inside the sixth-century Church of
the Nativity, a sense of the - .cred Is
somehow missing.
Tourists — only a handful of them, thanks
to worries about international terrorism —
Ignore the posted sign warning that
"Absolute silence is urged." Most hardly
bother to lower their voices as they view the
14-polnt silver star marking the spot where
tradition says Jesus was born.
Even the various Christian religions that
share rights to hold services in the church
sometimes battle loudly among themselves.
During the 1984 Christmas season,
monks from the Greek Orthodox and
Armenian clergy Item each other with sticks
and chairs as they (ought over their rights to
parts of the church. •
In Jerusalem. 6 miles to the north.
Christian holy sites are equally profane.
A local guidebook describes the Via
Dolorosa [The Way of Sorrow, which
commemorates 14 events during Jesus's
Iasi hours) as "a noisy route through the
tumultuous Anib market."
Pilgrims who walk the route slopping to
pray and sing hymns at each of the 14
Stations of the Cross have lo drown out the
hubbub.
Pilgrims can rent a wooden cross on
wheels to drag up the route Christ walked.
At the lop o f the path, an Arab boy collects
the crosses and runs them back down the
hill to the rental stand.
Even Inside the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher, the secular predominates.
A freelance Armenian guide, his breath
redolent with raw garlic, identifies himself
to two American tourists as being from the
tourist board. He quickly points out a few
highlights and demands 10 shekels (t6.60).
Disappointed when he gets only two. he
pockets the money and scurries off In search
ol fresh bait.
Even Inside the tiny tomb the site
tradition says Jesus* body was lain, the
opportunity for meditation Is slight. A
Homan Catholic nun knelt down and placed
her hand on the marble marking the spot
where the body lay.
She bent her head and praved silently
until a voice from outside veiled. "C'mon.
e'mon. time's up."
Pope To Visit Devout Colombia
BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) —
Pope John Paul II next month
will visit a devoutly Roman
Catholic nation whose faith is
constantly tested by political
violence, natural disasters, and a
corrupting, clandestine drug
trade.
The pope's seven-day visit to
Colombia, from July 1 to 7. will
be his first to that country and
his seventh to Latin America.
A bastion of Roman Catholi
cism. Colombia was host In 1968
to a visit by Pope Paul VI. the
first pontirr to ever travel to
Latin America.
The Inlluencc of the church Is
so strong political observers
exp ect C o lo m b ia 's left-w in g
guerrilla organizations to honor
an Informal truce declared in
honor of the visit.
Colombia church olfleials have
declined the requests.
Ninety-seven percent of Col
o m b i a ' s i n h a b i t a n t s are
Catholics.
Despite Its history of political
violence and social tension.
C o lo m b ia is on e o f L a tin
America's most consistent de
mocracies.
The most emotional moment
or the pope's 11-cltv visit will be
th e trip to C h ln eh ln a and
Armcro. towns devastated by the
Nov. 13. 1985 volcanic eruption
and resulting mudslide that
burled to death 23.(XM) people.
hi a tribute to Colombia's
historical status as the most
d e vo u tly C ath olic nation In
South America, the pope will
concentrate almost his entire
tour on it.
The pope will stop in the
Caribbean Island of St. Lucia
July 7 for a few hour* on his
return trip to the Vatican.
When Pope Paul VI visited
Colombia In 1968. he inaugu
rated a con tro versial Latin
American bishops assembly In
Medellin that Issued a call for
greater social activism by the
clergy.
Pope John Paul 11. a strong
anti-Marxist, has made It clear
he feels the activism of priests
and nuns in politics and social
causes In recent years has
become excessive.
Recently, the pope has soft
ened bis criticism of Liberation
Theology, which draws parallels
between the teachings of Christ
und modern-day social revolu
tion.
In C olom bia, the pope Is
Pop* John Paul it
expected to elaborate on his
views that the church sides with
He Is also certain to denounce
the poor in demanding social the m oral threat poised by
Justice, but he w ill repeat Colom bia's drug mafias.
w a rn in g s th at th e V a tic a n
The need for social peace li
expects the clergy to concentrate expected to be a constant them
on spiritual teachings rather of the visit, and It will hav
than politics.
special meaning for Colombia.
Deltona Jewish Services
Tw o guerrilla groups, the M-19
and an In d ian reb el grou p
known us Quintln Lame, would
like to meet with the pontiff, but
Deltona Jewish Center, a conservative conRrcRatlon. will
hold services at 9 a.m. on Saturday at the following locations
during July: July 5. 702 Swcctbrlar. Deltona: July 12, 1055
Deltona Hlvd . Deltona: July 19. 763 Whltcwnnd Blvd.. Deltona;
and July 2 0 .0(H) Fourth Ave.. N.. Deltona.
Something's W rong With Standards
Church Plans Picnic
Pun i rest Hapttst Church. Airport Houlevard. will have a
churchwide picnic iron) 10 a.in. to *2 pan. on July 4 on the
church grounds I Ihtc will be bin and Raines and those
unending are ask to bring enough food for their bully. Drinks
will be provided.
Christian Women To Meet
Allamontc-M.inland Christian Women’s Club will hold Us
monthly brunch on July 10 at 9:30 u.m. at the Maitland Civic
Center Joyce l.esnctt ol Lakeland will speak on ’’ Life. Liberty,
and the Pursuit ol Happiness.” Shelhurn Welkes of Orlando
will be leatured and Gloria Wells ol Apopka will sing.
Barbecue Schedulued
On the Fourth ol July, the church will sponsor a chicken
barbecue tor church members and friends on the church
grounds. Keset vations must be made with the church office by
June 29. For iulormallon call 323-0238.
VBS Commencement Set
First Mapllsi Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods Hoad. Lake Mary, will hold a Vacation Hlble School
commencement program at 7 p in.. Sunday, followed by a
fellowship lime for all those attending.
Lutherans Prepare For Merger
SKATTLK (UP1I - The Lu
theran Church was born in
controversy In the Kith centu
ry when a C ath olic monk
named Marlin Luther signaled
lus break from Home by nailing
Ins 95 Theses to a church door
in tin- German city of Witten*
berg
Luther's dissent hum Home’s
authority and doctrine pre
saged 500 years of internal
disagreements among Luther
ans over dogma and organi/a*
lion.
Now. three American Lu
theran denominations are close
to overcom ing the divisions
and forging a union that would
make it the nation's fifthlargest Christian church alter
the Homan Catholic Church,
the Southern Baptist Conven
tion. the United Methodists und
the Progressive Itaplist Con
vention.
M onday, the 7 0 -me tuber
Commission for a New Luther
an Church begins three days of
negotiations In Seattle to re
solve' disagreem ents in the
loth - and what is billed as
the final — commission meet
ing.
If the negotiations succeed, u
n e w 5 .3 m illio n - m e m b e r
Evangelical Lutheran Church
in America will emerge In early
1988. merging the American
Lutheran Church, the Luther
an Church in America and the
Association of Evangelical Lu
theran Churches.
The 2.7 million-member Lu
theran Church-Missourl Synod
and a handful of smaller Lu
theran dcmonlnatlons with a
total o f about 3.5 m illion
members are not taking part
because of their complete dis
agreement with the issues and
the merger Itself, church of
ficials said.
The disputed Issues dividing
the participants In Monday's
meeting reflect political and
theological differences that run
through the Christian commu
nity.
The key issues Include the
leadership structure of the new
church, quotas for sex and race
w ith in the leadership and
B ib lic a l in e r ra n c y — the
doctrine that holds the Bible Is
literally accurate.
In recent months the bishops
and executive council o f the
Lutheran Church In America
have questioned the merger
p r o c e s s b e c a u s e o f th e
authority issue.
T h ere’s som ething's w rong
here!
A mother poses nude for a
girlie magazine and the media
ask her young daughter hqw she
feels about It. The embarrassed
girl stammers a bit and finally
says. "After mom explained it to
me. I guess It's all right."
Does anyone really feel that
daughter Is happy wiih what her
mother did?
Something’s wrong here!
Cosmopolitan features a flip
pant story about Infidelity and
how to slop It. In the same issue
is an approving story titled: "I
Slept with My Boss" (a married
manj. The true story ends with
this heartwarming note:
"When M ike's w ife finally
came to St. Louis, we ended our
affair. Today things are going
well for us. W e took the risk and
had a wonderful time — and for
the rest of our lives we'll bear
traces of the remarkable electric
ity we created together."
Something’s wrong here!
Eddie Murphy, the foulest
mouth In Ihe entertainment
world, has an Income In eight
figures. His mother says her
Saints And
Sinners
George Plageni
mpted an Ohio State University
student to pose the question: “ If
there is not something Innately
wrong with pornography, why
do our consciences bother us
about letting our children see
11?"
Something’s wrong here!
While we talk about the Jmportancc of family, one out of
iwo marriages ends In divorce.
2 5-year-old son is a sweet boy What sturled us on the road to
who won't touch drugs or booze marital breakdown?
In "T h e Late George Apley."
and who says his prayers every
George's Unde Horatio gives the
night.
When I mentioned Murphy's young proper Bostonian a piece
vile tongue to a young admirer of of advice before his wedding day.
his. she said. "B ut he's so "T h e great tiling about marriage
fun-n-n-y." This same young is not to think to much about It."
woman would never laugh at a he says
Beginning with the women’s
sexist Joke, no matter how
liberation movement, married
funny.
The anti-sexists are responsi people started thinking too
ble for the crude language you much about their marriages.
hear In mixed company. A man Counselors advised those who
is considered a sexist If he limits weren't finding fulfillment in
his dirty talk to Ills male bud lheir marriages to get out of
them.
dies.
Luigi Barzlni. in Ills book "The
Something's wrong here!
The lip service we give to the Italians." says. "Italians rightly
idea we should protect our consider divorce a barbarous
children from pornography Im and ruinous institution. As
everybody knows, the principal
plies that is ts all right for adull3.
T his double standard pro purpose of married life Is not the
a c h ie v e m e n t o f r o m a n tic
ecstasy, not the fusion o f two
souls, but the foundation o f a
tnew family and the reinforce
ment o f existing ones. Marriage
Is the solid bulwark against the
Impermanence o f things.
"It Is naturally desirable that
husband and wife be happy with
each other, but It is not Indis
pensable."
Sorry, we say. bul we can't
buy that.
Something's wrong here!
S y lv e s t e r S ta llo n e d ra w s
crowds with Cobra. What has
happened to decency?
An English youth studying In
America says. "1 want to come
hack to England, where the
com m on d ecen cies are still
thought of w ell."
Something's wrong here. How
do 1 know? Can I prove il? No.
But as we look around us and
see aberrant behavior passing
lor right behavior, we borrow
some words from G.E. Moore.
The British philosopher used
to say. regarding a problem and
its proposed solution: "1 don’t
know what’s rlghi In this matter,
but 1know T H A T Is not right."
Some things you Just know!
Evangelicals Reassess Stand On Catholics
Bj David E. Anderson
UPI Religion W riter
Prompted by the "great ferm ent" within
the contemporary Roman Catholic Church,
conservative evangelicals are beginning to
reassess their historic and sometimes
hostile stance toward Catholicism.
Providing the focus for the reassessment
is a 38-page document. " A Contemporary
Perscpectlve on Roman Catholicism." put
together by a 16-member task force of the
World Evangelical Fellowship.
T h e d ocu m en t w as d is cu ss e d and
approved at the Fellowship's Eighth General
Assembly held In Singapore.
"During the past centuries and especially
In recent decades, significant changes are
evident along many fronts." the doucmenl
declares. "T h ere is great ferment In Roman
Catholic circles and the picture Is far from
clear."
Bul II said that despite many hopeful
signs of change In Catholicism, "clearly the
central Issues o f the 16th century struggles
are still very much alive among the heirs of
both Rome and the Reformation."
In looking at contemporary Catholicism,
the statement said a number of factors
contributed to the need for restating the
evangelical position. Including the growth
and spread of secularism, the "wide and
Intelligent” use of mass media by the
Catholic Church, "as well as the particular
gilts the present pope has for public
exposure."
The document deals with Roman Catholic
belief and practice in such areas as Its
relation to other churches, religious liberty,
the doctrine of Mary, authority In the
ehureh. thfe papacy and intallibllUy. mod
ernism und theological liberalism. Justifica
tion by faith, the doctrine of the sacraments
and the mission of the church.
On the place of Mary, mother of Jesus. In
the churches, for example, the document
says that, "to be sure. Mary ... has a definite
p la c e In th e h e a rts and m in d s o f
evangelicals."
"However, the ICatholIc) doginutlc af
firmations of her immaculate conception,
her perpetual virginity, and her assumption
Into heaven in bodily form lack blblllcal
foundation. Nor Is there biblical basis Tor
titles such as 'queen of heaven.’ 'mother of
the church,' and 'queen of all saints.'"
“ We as evangelical Christians are deeply
offended by Rome's Marian dogmas because
they cast a shadow upon the sufficiency of
the Intercession of Jesus Christ, lack all
support from Scripture and detract from the
worship which Christ alone deserves."
The evangelical statement also reiterated
Protestantism's longstanding opposition to
the Catholic position on authority In the
church and the role of the papacy, calling
the Catholic system a major Impediment lo
improved relations between the two faith
groups.
"Scripture leaves no room for mere
corrections on the Roman Catholic doctrine
of the papacy." the document declares. "It
(Scripture) compels us Instead to reject the
very idea of Petrine primacy as the basts for
papal Infallibility.
"The papacy, with its claim to Infallibility
stunds In the way of renewal within Roman
Catholicism." the statement adds. " I t also
poses an immense obstacle lo Christian
unity."
Drafters of the statement said that reports
from evangelicals In areas where Catholi
cism Is the d om in a n t fa ith led the
theological task force to take a somewhat
more rigorous stance against the Catholi
cism's perceived shortcomings than has
been taken by others Involved in official
dialogues with the Vatican or national
Catholic bodies.
�i»» *.i ^ ** 14«\* 1^**
Sunday, Juno 2f, »94*
t C - l wwlN Herald, SerHeri, FI.
BLONME
hTHKTS goubin pbnnocl
♦NO HI HAP TO M T J
MHO 19 T H *
HUGE PERSON‘
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v*• y V','. *'■>■• * , ;, <■.* -f-'
by Ohio Young
r ANO THE COMPUTER.
MATCHED HIM WITH
CLEVELAND
Ml ONCE, HE WENT TO
a dating s e o v c e
WEtgHEO A T TRUCK j
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
1
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13 Nvor in Wo
Conga
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 20, 19BB
m
by Mort Walksr
BEETLE BAILEY
SOOM.ISEMT
ZERO OUT TO
CATCH A RA98IT
WHEN WILL
THE STEW
SB REAPV?
7
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by Art Santom
THE BOHN LOSER
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by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
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by Howls Schnaldar
EEK A MEEK
SPORTS AMO MORE NEVUS
AFTER THIS MESSAGE....
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WEATHER...
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MU MEN AND LITTLE MISS
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by Hargraavaa A Seller*
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KNOW W H AT^
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P
C?
In the year ahead, you will
achieve substantial recognition
In your chosen Held. Begin now
to start setting your sights on a
position of greater responsibility.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You should do quite well in
competitive, fun events today,
provided they are not team
sports. You’ll perform best as a
single. Major changes are ahead
for Cancer In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s today. M all 81 to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper.
Box 1846. C in c in n a ti, OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are
going to have to make a choice
today between devoting your
time to a pleasurable pursuit or
to a task that needs attention.
You can't do both well.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today, you might have to con
tend with changes foisted upon
you by others. Don't make a big
deal about them, because they
will turn out OK.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
awkward situation could develop
today between a friend and a
family member. Be a peacemak
er. not a proponent o f either side.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You’re remarkably resourceful
today In figuring out ways to
make much from little. Use your
Ingenuity to generate personal
rewards.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec
21) T ak e advantage o f any
opportunities you get today to
meet new people. Keep an open
mind If they discuss topics you
dislike.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Tw o matters you thought
would be Irritating to compa
nions will come off relatively
smoothly today, provided you
don't behave forcefully.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
A friend who has vour best
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 30.1080 .
In the year ahead, you will
become involved In a creative
enterprise. It will give you great
personal satisfaction as well as
material benefits.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Should someone treat you rather
rudely In front of friends at a
social gathering today, don't
reply In kind. Your tolerance will
w in y o u a d m ir e r s . M a jo r
changes are ahead for Cancer In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall SI to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LEO |July 23-Aug. 22) In
com petitive career situations
today, do not make the mistake
o f underestimating your adver
saries. They may have greater
firepower than you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Today you might find yourself In
a situation similar to one you
handled rather poorly In the
past. Profit from your mistakes
by not repeating them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o
day. be extremely cautious In
Joint ventures, especially If each
party Is required to put up
money. Don't be the sole con
tributor.
I I Tropoto artist
17 000* hoot
11 Economic
7 ____
n o n
d e h s e e
OMomore
• Vea
• Grafted. M
o d d
o n o n n
10 Dye
11 RMfoalrook
near water
11 A M on
20 Budge
21 01 arm bone
>2 Motor'*
^
X LL BELieve
N APO N AU S l& p r tc j is
/
v
1/
I T
W H & N
I
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5Ers/PIN <5 Y O U
AN AW ARPf
1
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GARFIELD
*
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by Jim Davis
IRMA.l ORPEREP PIE A LA MOPE.
WHERE’S THE SCOOP Of ICE CREAM?
tT WAS THEREA MINUTE
AGO
31 Stool
1
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Repeat ohawin*
tl
Sweat wine
Firoerma
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Foreigner
CofltOmlo moun
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10 FilghtHoo bhd
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12 Entrance foe
17 Supplement
at
14 At hand
11
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at
40 Footlike port
WAH
HA!
i TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
17
o/\J r t m
PATKOLTOO LOtfe.
ive been
By J am es Jacoby
The current deal shows that
the language of bidding frequcntly needs expert transla
tion. After North’s redouble.
South no doubt thought that the
easiest game to make would be
no-lrump If North held a spade
stopper. For this reason, South
bid two spades. North then
thought that South meant to
show n three-suited hand, so
North assumed that South had a
slam-going hand and carried on
to six.
After the opening lead of the
spade king. South reasoned that
m aking the contract would
probably require West to hold
both the king and the queen of
diamonds, not too far-fetched In
view of h.s takeout double.
Basing his play on this assump
tion. he won dummy's spade
47 Oore
non
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54
Food hah
twaotsop
Ireland
Actress West
Paper of
indebtedness
IB Medical suffia
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(c )IS tf l b r NE* Inc
interest at heart will provide you
with some beneficial information
today. But it‘ s best not to
broadcast It to others.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Conditions pertaining to your
status and material well-being
are going In your favor today.
Explore all avenues that could
lead to their fulfillment.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
The dynamic aspects of your
personality will be In full force
today. Your actions will seem
natural to you, but they will 1m*
Impressive toothers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
The greater portion of your day
w ill be filled with fun. but
toward evening you will become
a bit Irrational, making you
more difficult to please.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
How well you enjoy your day
will depend upon how wisely
you schedule your activities. If
you put duty List. It will pervade
your thinking with guilt.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
an Important one-to-one rela
tionship today, you might think
It’s the other guy who Is being
unreasonable. But It’s possible
you'll be at fault as well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) If you have an Important
task to perform today don’ t
schcdutc It around an unreliable
assistant. He may not show up.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Do not Ignore your intuition
today If it warns you to steer
clear o f certain Individuals nr
situations. In these matters,
your hunches are accurate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Domestic pressures might be a
trifle overbearing today. Should
this occur, do something outside
of the home that will freshen
your outlook.
PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) Do
not allo w a disgruntled coworker draw you into his pro
blems today. The ripple effects
could turn out unpleasant.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A
choice may lie required today
between your materialistic de
sires nnd your Idealistic stan
dards. Choose behavior that
enhances your honor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
For reasons beyond his control,
som eon e whose coo p eratio n
you’re depending on might Ihtumble to support you. Don’ t be
angry.
G E M IN I (May 21 June 20)
Difficult assignments should be
handled as early as possible
today. As time licks on. you may
start doubting your capabilities.
C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER
CUMrtly Clphar cryptogram* aro croolod from quotation* fry tamou*
paat and pr
u ppoopta.
«
each M M t m via ctphor aland* lor anotfrv Today * CAMMaqwMC
by CONNIE WIENER
•*u
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VLUH NP
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KFHNOAVUD8K.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Trio wind and the ocean don’t care what your
lataot box-otflce groat was " — Brian Dennehy
ace, drew trumps and then
played a diamond to dummy's
Jack. When East won the king
and played back a spade, de
clarer trumped and then made
the hand by running all his WEST
trumps, squeezing West be ♦ K Q 9 7 5
tween the Q-10 of diamonds and Y K 9 6 4 3
the heart king. East could have ♦ Q 10 8
prevented the squeeze by play ♦ --ing back a diamond after winn
ing the k in g, thus cu ttin g
communication with dummy.
But the slam can always be
made if declarer, before touching
the diamond suit, simply runs
all of hts trumps but one. Since
West must keep the spade queen
and the heart king, he must
eventually part with a diamond,
enabling declarer to play ace and
another, setting up a diamond
for his 12th trick.
PICfNE^
* S' 4
.f ,'.
NORTH
♦AJ
Y Q J 105
♦ A J 741
♦ 94
O-It-M
EAST
♦ 10 8 6 4 3
Y8 7 2
♦K5
♦ 1075
SOUTH
♦ 2
YA
♦ 962
♦ AKQJ8632
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
West
North
Eatl
Dbl
3♦
Pass
Pass
Redbl
4Y
*♦
1♦
Pass
Pass
South
1♦
2♦
sa
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ K
by Leonard Starr
WV-TWO, THREE, FOUR 0EU.S?
WHAT TIME W0ULP THAT BE?
u. BETTER SEE IF I'M (?UE
IN Ttf GALLEY
l
/*- * /
30 Mato
31 Jams
41 Drooping
43 Muddy
41 Conturner
advocate Ralph
currency
Swallow
n n n e
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•2 Chinooo
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24 M in
24 Mrs. in Madrid
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(obbr.)
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30 M b o river
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SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled National Old Tknara
Baaotaa Ciaaax. from RFk 3tadurn in WaaMngion, D C (Taead)
CD O OOLF U S. Senior Opan.
third round, kv# from Scioto Coun
try Club in Cdumbua. OMo.
• (M ) O M A T C H C n OP CWCA*
QO Joan Banchat praparaa Grand
Marmor aouffle and lobaiar wrih
noodtaa. baau and caviar.
2:55
02 MOVIE "Tha Mountain" (1958)
Spancor Tracy. Roborl Wagnar.
Two brolhart atlampt to roach a
plana wrack high mtha Alpinaa
3:00
• ® BASEBALL Naw Vork Mata
at Chicago Cuba (Llva)
8 (1 0 ) PRESENTE
3‘30
® (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Mambara of lha Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, including outgoing Supram# Baaiiaua Faya Bryant and
formar Pannaytvanta Secretwy of
Stata C Datora* Tuchar, pravlaw
tha aganda for thaw Datroit convention (July 13-28)
4:00
CDO
PGA GOLF Canadian Opan.
third round. In* from Olan Abbay
Golf Club m Oakvilia. Ont. (Ltva)
B (H ) MOV* "They Call Ma Trini
ty" 11972) Taranca Hitt. Bud Spancar Two brotnara |Oin Mormon* in
thair attampi to drrva out a band of
outlaw*
(10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
(I) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
8
4:30
(£ O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Schaduiad US Grand Prl« Molocrota Championthip, liva from
Carlsbad. Calit, aama-day coveraga ot Tha Iriah Darby horaa raca
from Tha Curragh in Kildara. Iraland
m (10) MOOCRN MATURITY
5:00
S> (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEWg
0 ( 1 ) SWITCH
5:05
I I F1SHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
5:30
8 ) HO) WALL STREET WEEK
Steamy Stock* lor Summar"
Guaat Surath Bhirud. v*c# pratidant and portfolio alratagiat. Tha
Firtt Boston Corp
5:35
IX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVEMNO
6:00
D IM M
; sheep
[®®
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WORLD 00
10:00
6:30
B ® NBC NEWS
J ) A CBS NEWS
0 ABC NEWS g
(10) FANTASY Of FLORIDA
£
7:00
B 3 ) DANCE FEVER Judgaa: An
son Williama. Abby Dalton, lorna
Luft Performance by 9 9 In atarao
o
CD
HEE HAW Ouaata Laa
Greenwood. Rogar Millar, Blua
grata Eiprea* Cloggart (R)
I
«
® NIGHT TRACKS tn atarao
3:00
® B
MOVIE "Charlra Chan: Tha
Goldin Eye" (1948) Roland
Wlntari. Mantin Moreland
3:15
B (•) MOVIE Soul* For Salt”
(19821 Vincant Pric*. Linda Ho.
3:20
I I NIGHT TRACKS In atarao
4:20
Tha work ot advaniuroua aciantiata
lo conquar new trontiara - from a
non-atop, umafualad ar ound-1 haworld flight, to unaiplorad cavaa in
tha Banamaa - ara aaaminad Q
8
(•) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
Drug dialing and gang violence ara
mgradianta In Dampaay and
Makepeace* mvaaligalion Into tha
murdar of a pimp and a polica datactiva
7:30
B 3 ) NEWSCENTER 2 MAGA
ZINE
7:35
U BASEBALL San Dtago Padraa
ai Atlanta Bravaa (Lival
8:00
B ® FACTS Of UFE Toolia attampla lo book a comadiin on
Lai* Night With David Lattarman."
in atarao (R ig
3 ) O MOVIE My Wickad. Wickad
Waya Tha Lagand Of Errol Flynn"
(1985) Duncan Ragahr. Barbara
Harahay Baaed on tha autobiogra
phy Arriving in Hollywood in 1935
aa an unknown, Ftynn awaahbuchlaa hit way to atardom and popular
ity that if marrad by a atalutory
rapa charga at tha height ol hi* earaarin 1943 (R IQ
CD O DIFFRENT STROKES Arnold and hi* talhar hava a laltlngout whan Drummond rafuaaa to advocata tha youth'* protaal ot a
racial organization (R )g
• (11) MOVIE "Old Boyfnand*
(1979) Talia Shira. Richard Jordan.
A conhraad divorcta trlaa lo tlnd
tha hay to har praaant problama by
ambarking on a (ournay to took up
thraa boyfnand* from har patl.
4:30
(DOSRANOED
SUNDAY
MORNINO
5:00
(DBESSENCE
B O ) THE AVENGERS
5:20
JX NIGHT TRACKS In itarao
5:30
0 O AGRICULTURE U S A
6:00
® O LAW ANO YOU
J ; O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRmON
B (ID BORN AMERICA MARCH
OF DIMES TELETHON Thi* yaar *
national tund-rainr to support tha
pravantion ol birth dafacta Origi
nal** from Lot Angaia* with hoata
Hal Lindan, Gary Comna, Mary Ann
Moblay and Sarah Purcall. Tha pro
gram mcludaa local community par
ticipation
S
Tha cloaa rataLonahrp batwaan two
■Istari la thraatanad whan tha
2:30
a (•> MOVIE Madame Sin - 11971)
Batta Davit. Robert Wagnar A em
itter lady abducts a C>A agent and
compels him to participate in a plot
lo ataal a submarine
o
7:30
B ® HARMONY AND GRACE
(T) O JIMMY 8WAGGART
S BUGS SUNNY ANO FRtENOB
tt(8)W .V.GR AN T
6:00
i
{4) VOICE OF VICTORY
O WORLD TOMORROW
( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g
| » LARRY JONES
8:30
) ® SUNDAY MASS
) f t DAY Of DISCOVERY
) O ORAL ROBERTS
) SUGS SUNNY ANO FRtENOB
j (8) GET SMART
9:00
B ® WORLD TOMORROW
3 ) 8 SUNOAY MORNING Schaduiad imarviaw with nrw Natlonaf
Laagu* Praaldant A. Bartiatt
Giamatti.
® B
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORUNOO
B
( I D MARCH OF DIMES
TELETHON CONTINUES
(10) CATS ANO DOGS
(8)FTV
I
I
8:30
8
VIBRATIONS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(70) PAJMT1HG CERAMICS
(I) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS
9 :3 5
Q ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
B ® REAL TO REEL
3:00
CD
BASEBALL Los Angaia*
Dodgers at Houston Astro* (Lival
B
( i t ) m a r c h o f d im e s
TELETHON CONTINUES
4.00
® a PGA GOLF Canadian Opan.
final round. Irva from Gian Abbay
Golf Club in Oak villa. Ont (Live)
B (•) WILD KINGDOM
4:30
B ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled
Sama-day coverage ol lha CART
Unittd Si ala* Maadowtanda Grand
Pria auto raca horn East Ruther
ford. N.J.
B (10) PRECIOUS LEGACY A doc
umentary survey ol artifacts from
Prague's Czechoslovakia Slat# Col
lection ol Judarca, chronicling Cen
tral European Jewish history ba
ton. during and attar World War II
B (8) KELLY'S OUTDOORS
5:00
B (10) FIRING UNE Bill Buckley
and Firing Lina' Gat Roasted”
Guests Jatt Graantiald. John Ken
neth Galbraith. Harriet Pilpal. Hanry
Kiaamgar. Eugene McCarthy. Tom
Wolfe (R)
B (•) STAR SEARCH Guaat Tad
Lange in atarao. (R)
I
11:30
B
® ENTERTAINMENT T H E
WEEK An interview with B*y Crys
tal
® B CHECK IT OUT) Murray »
tha source of trouble whan h* atari*
an in-aiors dating aarvtc*. (R)
B ROUTE 88
JOHNANKERBERG
_ (9) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL
Spoofs ar* interspersed with edited
versions of Hollywood's worst mov
ie* Featured. "Doctor ol Doom"
(1980)
12:00
1
B UNTOUCHABLES
(11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
JIMOIY SWAGGART
12:30
B ® EBONY/JET SHOWCASE
® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled
review* "Legal Eagias" (Robert
Radlord. Debra Winger. Daryl Han
nah). "Running Scared" (Gregory
Hinas. Billy Crystal), "Th# Karat*
Kid Part n" (Ralph Maechio. Noriyukl "Pat" Monti)
1:00
® B M D S IC C IT Y U S A
ffi O MOVIE "Adventura* 01
Sherlock Holm**" (1939) Basil
Rathbon*. Nigai Bruca
WORLD TOMORROW
(8) SOUL TRAIN
S
EVENING
6:00
® ® B® BN EW $
(11) GRIZZLY ADAMS
(10) DINING IN FRANCE Pwrra
Salinger explores the French tradi
tions ot bread baking and chaaaa
making including a visit to a Macon
goat chaaaa term.
a (!) STAN GAMES Sport* com
petition featuring cast mambara
from "Growing Pams," "Porky’a"
and "Soap " (R)
S
5:05
OX WORLD OF AUOUSON Th#
breeding, bum*, behavior and dia***** ol tha elusive black•tooled
tarrat
6:30
) NBC NEWS
I CSS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q
B (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA
GO Roland Ucoonl praparaa night
and day cake and aaaMtt* of squab
with wild mushroom*.
7:00
B ® SILVER SPOONS Kato’i un
cle tries lo Impraa* a formar Army
y. In atarao. (R)
k 80 MINUTES
^ 8 DISNEY SUMMER CLAS
SICS "On Vacation with Mickey and
Friend*'' Disney cartoon hguraa
mind tho studios who# Walt Disney
takas a vacation, g
B (11) FAME Jaaaa taka* drastic
measure* to win tho toad in th#
school * production of “Or. JekyH
and Mr. Hyda." In atarao. (R)
B (10) AUSTIN CITY U M fTl Fea
tured Jonny Rodnguaz ("Foolin','*
"How Could I Love Har So Much ");
David Allan Co* ("Tha Rida").
1:30
B news
LARRY JONES
2:00
a NtGHTWATCH
CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO
o
2:30
®
MOVIE "Joan Ot Arc "(1948)
ingnd Bergman. Jos* Farrar.
OX LUCY SHOW
3:00
OX LOST IN SPACE
5:05
OXGUNSMOKE
7:00
• ® 2 'S COMPANY
® O ROBERT SCHULLER g
OX IT IS WRITTEN
8 ( 0 JAMES ROBISON
3ECRET ADMIRER A
Romantic frw tor al
9:00
6'3Q
® NEWSCENTER MAGAZINE
® 0 SPECTRUM
(7) O WHIZ KIDS
O WORLD TOMORROW
8
IOLDEN GIRLS Roaa haa
ding har daoghtar why aha
lit monay to baquaath to
rao. (R)
ME "Baby Sratar" (1983)
HEWS
(I) LOST IN SPACE
B
B ( 10) PROFILES Of NATURE
« ) MCMILLAN AND WIFI
8:30
!7 Branda turn* lo Sharaa
• on how to gat a boyitarao. (fl)
ENSON Clayton a ratallon*
i a Ruaalan dancar may
urn from bamg appolntad
l diractor (R)O
HENOMENAL WORLD
2:05
(O BASEBALL San Diego Padraa
at Atlanta Braves (Live)
IQ NIGHT TRACKS In tlarao
co-stari Jamtaon Parkar and Garaid McRanay, Chat Tall. Andie MacOowefi on tha Fiji itlandt; actraaa
Virginia Mayo |R)
8
10:35
I
5 ) o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Simon A Simon"
(11) BUCK ROGERS
(101 SMITHSONIAN WORLD
B ffw w a m N
(RS WOOOWRKMTS SHOP
chronicling Sopnocie* tragic story
of ENktraa murderous obnaalnn
to avenga har father'* death star*
Laonie Ryaanek. Attrid Varnay and
Catarina Ligandza in hit last Mm
performance. Karl Bohm conduct*
the Vienna Philharmonic Orchaafra.
(English subtitles)
II
n
JL
rr i
® WRESTLING
f t HEALTH MATTERS
I!
ft
2:20
6:05
B ® FURRY W W I M" ™
Purdty
»y
and CfMria racogrtoi a mtoWig
missing
ef«d Pom 8 photo on Ew aMa of a
mat carton, in atono. (R )g
B (to TALES FROM THE
S O ( A T-yaar-dd girl's MEdy boar
I* anything but cuddly whan N starts
to wreak havoc and lake onanaartoMsofltaoanL(R)
I
Smith praparaa carpaccio, boat
birttat and atuflad round ataak. |R|
wrestling
7^30_______
1(h 30
4:00
OX AGRICULTURE U SA.
(D B
4:20
MOVIE "Milas To Go Before
I S>##p" (1974) Martin Balsam.
MacKanzw Phillip*.
4:30
OX IT S YOUR BUSINESS
MOANING
5:00
m O BR AN O EO fTU E)
f t (ID NEWS
© BOB NEWHART (MON. TUE,
THU)
5'30
B ® th is W K K IN COUNTRY
m e m iunin
B (CL2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRt)
® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE
STARS (TUE)
(11) NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
S
KMX)
FAMILY TKS (A) (MON-
7 :0 0
OX WRESTUNO
KMM
O 0 0 0 0 NEWS
I
(BA-M . WEATHER
7 .0 5
O MOV* "Dual In Tha Sun"
MO
(1847) Janwtor Jonaa, Gragory
B ® MOVIE “Poison Ny” (IMS)
Pack. A beautiful half-bread Indian
Mtchaai J. Foi, Nancy McKaon hiflirt toueftflt off in
jinki at a aummar camp mefud* a
(W) DOCTORW
HO"Tha Ratoud whan toa coma* to ava m the
ratoctant counastor'i romance with
irnnga Of Tha Cybarman" Tha
horn* of a wealthy cattleman
and
tho assistant
nurse, th* antics of a
Cybarman try to nautratoe mo ttor*
hta two aona.
quintal of pmt-itnd con artist*, and
B THIRTY MtNLfTES
«• apaca atabon aa a prMuda to
Mu
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man-hungry wife (R )g
(10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEAft (W UB AT RB) ROCKSU2 per® B MUR0CR. SHE WROTE Jes
torma "Sunday. Bloody Sunday,"
sica attempts to lotto th* murdar of
"Now Year'* Day" and othor tonga
a woman at a cosmetic* company.
11^0
to thw 19B3 Colorado concart.
Jayne Meadows and Robert Culp
B ® <
guaat star. (Rig
FACS THE NATION
_____
10:20
THE WEEK WITH D A W
QD B MOWE "Sidney Shakton’i
TEEN MAGAZME: THE GREAT
Jrg
Bloodlln#' " (1979) Audrey HepSEARCH
From tha
Thoatra m
Lot Angina,
dtoi Imaga(10) GOURMET COOKING
bum, Ban Qaiiara. Baaad on Sid1atyto program toaturaa proMa
rwy ooBQKiin I nova, b mifruwi if)*
(8) TELEPHONE AUCTION
aaonwnt* of 12 flnadat* of whom
hams one of tha world's waMthiast
corporation* and bacomos th* tarcontract*, a car and a chanc* to
gat of har scheming ratatiwa. at
ambark on a modakng carwr.
least on* of whom * a murderer.
Hoatad by Juatino and Jaaon Bataman.(R)
(Viewer Discretion Advtaad)(R)g
12:00
f t (11) M O W " 1941" (1979) John
B
®
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
.
HW O
SamoHfay tarty round coverage
BakitM. Toshuo Mifune. After the
• (H)BORNEWHART
from London
bombing of Pearl Harbor, Southern
California ehnkana and mattery par® B MOVIE "Lovo And Bullets"
11:00
sonnet react with unbodlad panic lo
(1979) Charles Bronson, Rod
® ® ft® ftN E W B
rumors ol a Japanese attack in the*
Sfatgar A polica Oatactrw from Ari
(11) BORNAM
EfBCAI_____
own backyard.
OPDIM
ESTELETHONTh* year. zona travel* to Switzartand on a
miaaron to bring tha knowtadgatblt
B (10) NATURE An asptoration ot
national tund-raiaar to support tha
moil of a top gangatar back a«Wy
a windy samidaaari in southwest Af
pravantion ot birth datocta orgB (ID born amejbca march
rica notable for its beautiful flowers.
nataa from Lot Angalad with hoata
OP ONMS TELETHON This year *
In stereo (R )g
Hat Undan. Gary Cotkna. Mary Ann
national fund-rai**r to support lha
B (I) MCCLOUD
Moblay and Sarah Purcall Tha pro
pravantion
of
birth
dafacta
origi
gram includoa local community par
6:05
nate* from Lot Angelas with hoata
ticipation
B NATIONAL OCOGRAPHC EXHal Lmdan. Gary Cotlma. Mary Ann
• (•) TALCS FROM THE DARKPLONER Graaca's bluaa music; de
Moblay and Sarah Purcall The pro
*WE A lltarary agant (Chariot
coy carver Tan Brunet; skydiving
gram include* local community par
Knapp) hand* a grftad wrltar (Larry
champ*, a farmer * lit*, the River
ticipation
Manatti) a bizarre formula for aucWy# in Walt*
T.(R)
B (10) ANDRE KERTESZ: A POET
WITH THE CAMERA Compiatod
9:00
11:20
just before hit death in 1985 at ag*
® B ELLIS ISLAND In 1907. four
O NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS91. this portrait of pnotoiournsiitm
immigrants arnv* at ENit Island in
TERS In atarao
pronaar Andra Kanaaz features the
search of th* American Dream.
artiar* raftactiont on hit lit* and
Stars Patsr Rwgsrl. Grag Martyn.
11:30
art
Alice Knga and Judi Bowkar. (Pari
•
® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
B (0) MOVIE "The Naw Intern*"
io t3 )(R ig
Hott: Madonna Musical guaat*:
(1984)
Mtcnaal
Calfan,
Barbara
Simpl* Mind*. In atereo (R)
8 (10) MYSTERYI "Agatha Chris
Edan. A louraoma of naw interns
tie's Partners in Cnma" Tommy and
® B HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
adjusts to working al a largo metro
Tuppence Barasford help a clergy
Sacond Annual Florida-Georgla Allpolitan
hospital
Star Gama, from Orlando StadHan
man's daughter whoa* meager live
in Orlando. Fla
lihood is thrasianad by strange
12:30
events al her country boarding
CD B BRING ON THE SUMMER CD B WALL STREET JOURNAL
Tha Batch Boy* hoadkna thr* conhouse (R )g
REPORT
carl that taaturaa Jimmy Paga.
B
(10) TO THE MANOR BORN
10:00
Joan Jatt. tha Four Top*, tha BailaB ® TV S BLOOPERS ANO
my Brolhart. tha Oak Ridga Boy*
1:00
PRACTICAL JOKES Actor* John
CD B GOLF U S Senior Opan. fi
and tha Naviiia Brolhart. Tapad in
Schneider and Tom Poston ara
nal round, live from Scioto Country
May 1965 In itarao
practical-iok* victims
Club in Columbus. Ohio
B (•> MOVIE Tha Godland
(t1)INOEPENOENT NEWS
(1979) Cyd Hayman. Malcolm Stod
B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
dard
"Tho Iriah R M " Flurry Knoa chii"Th* Irish H.M " Flurry and Sally
langaa a visiting manaraia * polo
12:20
discover that his grandmother
Itam to a match (Pari 5 of 8) g
02 NIGHT TRACKS In atarao
wants a naw tenant tor Ausaoias
1:35
Cash# whar# they now liva, th*
1.00
OX WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANttycoon who moves in is unsettled by
B
®
MTV TOP 20 VIDEO
a Strang* animal m his bedroom
COUNTDOWN
(Pari Sol 6) g
1:50
B (9 )K O JA K
1:20
a
® WORLD CUP SOCCER
(D NIGHT TRACKS In atarao
Championship Final live from Mail
10:05
ed City
(Q SPORTS PAGE
1:30
CD B MOVIE in Oid Chicago"
2:00
10:30
(1938) Tyrona Powar. Akca Brady
® B C ta SPORTS SUNOAY Fea
(ll)BOBNEWHART
B (•) MOVIE Tha Baaat From tured U S v* U S S R. in amateur
JERRY FALWCLL
20.000 Fathoma" (1953) Paul Chris
wrestling From Umondala. N Y ;
11:00
tian. Paula Raymond
Tour o* Franca preview (Tapad)
® ( S B CD B NEWS
B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCE!
2:00
(11) MAWA» FTVf-0
' Elaktra" Richard Strauas a opart
2 ROCKS TONIGHT
10) ADAM SMITH'S
S ) |10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jan
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_______
HJUMA-flylilBDIA
f t ® RSMMRTON STBLE Tha
•on ot a caviar tmportor turn to
Laura and Stoato tor M * town A*'*
Mkari by a myatorteua Ruaaian. m
»torao.(R)_____
(U)MOEPfNOtNTNMVS
l i ,
MARCH OF DIMES
TELETHON CONTINUES
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6:00
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i (!) MY FAVORfTE MARTIAN
5:30
I ® NEWS
J f t CBS NEWS
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1(11) TOM ANO JERRY
5FUNTIME
)(•) FAT ALBERT
6:45
® B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
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(11) GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
(•) KNOTS IANCNNQ
S
9:05
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9:30
B ® LOVE CONNECTION (MONTHU)
®
B
HEADLINE CHASERS
(MOOf-THU)
B (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
OX (LOVE LUCY
10:30
OP THE CENTURY
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(11) BEVERLY M USRU ES
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B (10) TREASURE HOUSES OP
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The Director As A Bum
By Vernon Scott
UP! Hollywood Reporter
H O L L Y W O O D ( U P 1) —
Director John Carpenter, whose
newest film is "Big Trouble In
Little China,” says Hollywood is
In ihe throes o f an era best
described as The Director A h A
Hum.
A thoroughly disenchanted
Carpenter sat in hi* olTlec at
20lh Century-Fox Studios and
lam ented the low status of
directors In the Industry today.
He said the people behind the
cameras are kicked around by
Ihe people behind the desks,
s tu d io e x e c u tiv e s w h o are
themselves bereft of creutlve
talent and driven by fear, greed
and box-office nightmares.
Carpenter, who directed the
highly acclaim ed "S tarm an ."
"T h e T h in g " and "Christine."
believes directors as a class are
taking the rap for unsuccessful
m ovies while studio officials
accept the credit for box-office
hits, often when they have
nothing whatever to do with a
project.
"W e have been In the era of
the director as bum for several
years now ." said the slight,
thoughtful. 38-vear-old Carpenler. "It all began with 'Heaven's
Gate' and Michael Clmlno. who
directed It."
"H e a v e n ’ s G a te " was the
$40-nillllon horse opera released
five years ago In a few cities and
then yanked from theaters with
the urgency of an abscessed
wisdom tooth. It was. arguably,
the biggest financial fiasco in the
history of motion pictures.
The catastrophe was' so im
pressive that a book. "Final
Cut." was written detailing the
machinations, delays, arrogance
and chicanery involved In the
making of "H eaven’s Gate." It
more than doubled its original
budget and Involved all-out
warfare between the front office
al United Artists and Clmlno.
"Since then It has been open
season on directors." Carpenter
said.
He made 11 clear, however,
that he was not sympathetic
with C ini I n o 's h a n d lin g o f
"Heaven's Gate."
" ! l Is unprofessional for a
director to sign a contract to
make a picture for S I 5 million
and then bring It In for $25
million. I've never gone over
budget by ven much. It's a
matter o f pride.
'" H e a v e n 's G a te ’ was an
example of one man and one
picture toppling an entire orga
nization. United Artists."
Clmlno. a non-conformist with
one hit picture to his credit —
the Academ y Award-winning
"T h e Deer Hunter" — was given
carte blanche by United Artists
brass, who paid for their folly In
a shakcup that saw most of their
heads roll when "H e a v e n 's
Gate" bombed big.
A c c o r d in g to C a r p e n te r ,
directors have been catching hell
ever since. Studios mistrust the
spending habits of every director
they hire.
"T h e studio establishments
are unprofessional and utterly
discount the people they hire
and entrust with a helluva lot of
money for the purpose of mak
ing a movie.” he said In a single
breath.
“ There Is a great deal of ego
and power Involved In running a
studio. There is also a lot of
danger. In this day of revolving want to clean up rock n’ roll and
doors on executive suites, the ol her fanatics.
(tip men live in Icar of being
"When Americans go to m ov
replaced at a moment's notice. ies they want to laugh and have
They have no style in dealing a good time, nol face hard
with Individual directors and truths. But how long will this
producers.
social and political climate last?
" I n the old d a y s ' a Jack It spooks me to see films that
Warner, who owned the studio, only make us feel good.
would work In concert with his
"N o question the situation will
-producers and directors, They turn around one o f these days.
worked together to make good These cycles always do."
pictures. There were no pro
Ca r pe nt e r docs not
blems with their end goals.
particularly advocate the school
"N ow the executives and the of directing In which the director
creative people are adversaries, Is omniscient, omnipotent and
not partners. The executives omnipresent. But he knows the
manage to protl the directors director Is the heart and soul of
with confrontations whenever any movie and should be given
they see fit.
his head creatively.
"T h e situation Is made worse
“ French film m akers during
by the continual changes in World War II were deprived of,
policy and personnel at the top. Hollywood films for y e a n ." he >
I've survived more studio heads said. "Afterward they saw scorn
than I can believe. It's wild. o f our pictures. For example,
E n t r e p r e n e u r s w h o k n o w they saw the films of Howard
nothing about movies arc buy Hawks made at different studios. •
ing studios and selling them using different actors. They real
o ff."
ized Hawks had thematic con
Carpenter was clearly refer cerns in his body o f work which
ring to oilman Marvin Davis, superceded studios, stories,
who bought and sold 20th- actors and content.
Century Fox after liquidating
"Hawks' pictures reflected the
many of Its assels. Ted Turner's director's point of view o f the
recent quick buy and sell of world. Just as did Hitchcock's
MGM and publishing magnate body of work project his ideas
Nupcrt Murdoch, who earlier through an audience. John Ford
Hits year bought Fox.
was another whose work sur
"In the time It has taken me to passed studios and executive
make ‘Big Trouble (n Little attitudes.
"These men were directors as
China.’ there have been major
changes at this studio." Carpen artists. Not directors as bums."
It Is true that today's directors
ter said. "Larry Gordon was
president when I began the film. arc allowed more freedom of
Now Gordon Is gone and Alan choice In material. CarpenterHorn Is president.
said, and that budgets are m ore'
"Gordon was responsible for advantageous lor filmmakers.
making a this picture possible. Hut th ey also w o rk u n der
The rest of the executives have tougher economic pressures and
no idea what was going on. If it a hostile environment, which
makes $50 million they will like was never the case with their
It and lake credit for their predecessors, he (Minted out.
Judgment. Hut it was Gordon's
Carpenter himself Is a true
responsibility. If it Isn't a big auteur. He Is a screenwriter
success the execu tives will ("E ves of Laura M ars") and
blame the director — John com poser who scored " B ig
Carpenter.
Trouble In Little C h in a" In
" i t 's all part o f the new addition to directing the picture,
business ethics, which I think much of which Is based on
are reflected in the movies being Chinese mythology.
made today. The overwhelming
Kurt Russell plays a redneck
number of comedies and ac
truck driver who gets involved In
tion-adventure films are a sign of a Chinese underworld caper In a
the times."
secret city beneath San Fran
To Carpenter the treatment of cisco filled with ghosts and very,
directors and the content of films
real, often dangerous. Chinese^
coincide to produce an un
inhabitants.
I
healthy Am erican movie In
dustry. which may help explain
lower box-office receipts for the
past couple of years.
" T h e s e are ve ry strange
times." he said. "T h e audience
of (lie 1980s Is 12 to 21 In age.
Mosi of the movies arc passion
less stories but filled with glitz.
"It seems to me the national
mood Is something like the
Depression era because almost
all the motion pictures being
uT fc«y r « b a ck
made are uplift escapism, come
dy and happy endings. There are
p o l t e r g e is t
no 'Virgin Springs.' no more
II
744 4 M *
left-wing existential films. And
forget nihilism.
M
T h
e
o
L s S
r
"1 admired 'Kiss of the Spider
MOV ♦ Vt
Woman' and 'Brazil' for trying.
W hile they were not wildly
No. 5 is o livel
successful at the box office, they
were worthwhile in their own
right"N o b o d y w ants a downer
these days. I think all this
patriotism and upbeat stuff is a
mask and a cover-up for deep
problems in this country. It
especially Is evident with the
TARTS WED. PSYCHO 3
religious groups, people who
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City Gets Prepared For Fast- Approaching Tidal Wave O f Growth
If tjvNBhiiaal
a lle h u ft r
Iterate Stair Writer
The catch-phrase attached to Lake
-Mary Is "City of Lakes." But these
jilays. the phrase "City of Growth"
cems much more appropriate. And.
hen, city officials would prefer the
>hrase "C ity of Managed Growth"
-after their many struggles with
developers and amongst themselves.
Jn coming up with growth manageincnl legislation In recent years.
Growth In Lake Mary. like growth
«rro s s central Florida, is an ongoing,
and ever changing story.
. There are five Developments of
Regional' Impact (DRIs) — major
projerts that will Impact county
wads and neighboring communities
— In or near Lake Mary, based
around the Interstate 4-Lakc Mary
Boulevard Interchange, nol Includ
ing the fifth project the Heathrow
community, a portion of which Is
already complete.
The four other DRI projects occupy
o v e r 1.000 a cres, m o s tly u n
developed brush covered land, and
former orange groves. Over a halfbillion dollars will be spent on
construction of the four projects, and
almost 20.000 new Jobs will be
created when the projects are com•pleted.
t
^
— -—
__ ____________
w # hove prepored
ourselves for the onslovght
of developers. With the
lend Development Cede
end Comprehensive lend
Use Mon. we're prepored
to handle growth the
host It eon he.'
‘Future’ Amazes Franklin
Wabstar
______________ City Commissioner
•pacific Criteria
"W e realize we can't stop growth.
Hut w e've only been able to give
lip-service to developm ent plans
until we got (our growth manage
ment) legislation into place. Now we
have specific criteria to follow. A
developer can come In. and we can
say. 'Here is the written law. If you
want to comply, you can build.'
"We're trying to be fair. W e’re not
trying to extract things from devel
opers. We Just want to be fair and
reasonable." Fess said.
City commissioners agree that
their growth management plans
have been a high priority, and
appear satisfied their actions wilt
result in a well-planned and devel
5,000 Home*
oped city.
More numbers: Between Tima"I think that the cilv government
cuan Golf and Country Club and
is
aware that growth is Inevitable."
Heathrow more than -5.000 new
homes are planned. Heathrow has commissioner Charlie Webster said,
"but we'll try to keep the rural and
hullt 100 out of 4.325 homes so far.
friendly
atmosphere that prevails
and 1.097 are planned for Timanow."
cuan: millions of square feet in
"New growth must pay for Itself,"
office, retail and commercial space
Webster
continued. "W e have pre
are planned; $9 million in impact
pared
ourselves
for the onslaught of
lees have been paid to Seminole
County for the widening or Lake developers. With the Land DevelopMary Boulevard from the west at ment Code and Comprehensive Land
Use Plan, we’re prepared to handle
Markham Woods Rd. to the east at
growth the best it can be."
Country Club Rd. Combined con
"I think w e've benefited by looking
struction costs approach $600 mil
at
Other communities, and what has
lion.
iiappened
to them (as a result of
And those five DRIs have attracted
other smaller developers, who want rapid growth)." Webster said.
Commissioner Ken King: "T h e city
to build banks, convenience stores,
has the responsibility to handle
ch u rch es, and 100-hom e sub
divisions. An Orlando television sta growth. W e've tried to allow growth
that is only consistent with the
tion Is constructing a new broadcast
land's capability of handling it." he
center at a cost approaching $5
continued, saying new projects effect
million, a 87-million public school
water drainage, waste disposal, and
will open In August, and there has transportation.
been mention or a new radio station
"It behooves us to be cautious and
setting up shop In the city. Popula consistent with long-range plan
tion projections say- by 1990. the
ning." King added. "N e w develop
city's population of 5.000 today, will
ment should pay its own way.
multiply toover 20.000.
Existing residents should not have to
Is the 13-year-old city ready for subsidize new development.”
growth? The town's governing city
He said Impact fees to make
commissioners say yes. A poll taken
growth pay for itself in the city are
of residents' attitudes say they are
"necessary, realistic, and should be
ready for it. too.
established.”
"T h is city commission has been
Commissioner Buzz Petsos: "One
Incredibly dedicated and diligent In of my major concerns is encroach
protecting the city." city manager
ment of commercial business in
Kathy Rice said. "If this city is to residential areas. I'm taking a hard
grow, it will be done In an orderly
look at conditional uses. When you
fashion." she continued, pointing to start allowing commercial uses in
cilv growth management related
residential areas, you turn them into
legislation , which Includes the
commercial neighborhoods instead
Comprehensive Land Use Plan. Land of residential neighborhoods.
Development Code. Master Sewer
Petsos Is one of the commission's
Plan. Transportation Plan, and the
leading advocates of imposing Im
Master Wastewater Plan.
pact fees on new developments In
"W e'v e had the opportunity to do
the city. "W e need assistance from
tills legislation before growth." she
developers for Impacts due to devel
said. "It's a luxury others haven't
opment." Petsos said.
been able to take advantage of.
The city is presently trying to
Citizens should lake a great deal of adopt an impact fee ordinance,
pride in their commission for the
authored by Petsos. The Home
hard decisions they have had to
Builders Association of Mid-Florida
make." she said.
has protested Lake Mary's proposed
Mayor Dick Fess says o f the
fee ordinances, but Petsos has pres
grow th explosion: "W e 'v e been
ented documentation on studies
preparing for it. and I think we're
which form the basis for the fee
schedule to the association. The
ready.
"I don't think we're going to have
association's main argument has
an o n s la u g h t . E c o n o m ic a lly
been that fees must be shown to be
everybody (the developers) is being
paying for the actual cost of growth.
pretty cautious." But he admits.
The city has also hired a consultant
"Most of the desirable land in Lake
to document the actual cost and
Marv is already committed (to devel impact of growth on city services.
opment)."
"Growth is an unending story."
commissioner Russ Megonegal said.
Quirks
Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake M ary
" I f the Comprehensive Land Use
to be pleased with what we (the P&Z
Plan and the Land Development
board) have been sending on to
Code are held to. Lake Mary will
them. I'm pleased the commission
develop into a fine community. We
seems lo accept our recommenda
will have growth, but we will control
tions and uses the input we're giving
it with these key documents."
them.
In p act Pees
One o f the first new grow th
Megonegal also said he favors the
projects completed in the city was
collection of Impact fees from devel
the Shoppes at Luke Mary, located at
opers.
the intersection of Country Club
"A s the city develops we'll be able
Road and Lake Mary Blvd.. In the
lo finance the cost to the city of new
heart of downtown Lake Mary.
growth." with the fees, he said.
The $2.5 million shopping center
Commissioner Paul Tremcl feels
was opened in October or 1985. and
the city's governing body has been
was recently sold to an investor
doing what the city residents want.
group In Connecticut for 83.2 mil
"People want the commission to
lion . T h e m an m a n a g in g th e
stand up for the rights of the
Shoppes c om p lex for the new
residents above the rights of com
owners is the man representing the
munity developers. That doesn't
company who sold It. Kent Kelly of
mean we're anti free enterprise. It
Azon Commercial Properties.
Just means that in this city, the
He said the new owners were not
people's rights count as much as
deterred by the Tact that since the
anyone elses." Tremel said.
center opened, only 45 percent of the
He added that In developing the JMtfablc space is occupied. Thirteen
elty's landscape ordinance, one of
sTibps are now open and about an
the main points he pushed for was
equal amount have yet to be leased.
the provision that new projects must
In addition, a gift shop and a yogurt
have at least 35 percent green space.
shop have left the center.
That, he feels, makes a project more
"1 had thought It (store rental)
pleasing to the eye. and helps keep
would have gone a little faster but
rain water from running off. keeping
we re on the fringe of the growth
more ground water for the city’s use.
area. You can expect these things
Harry Terry, a former commis initially." Kelly said.
sioner. was a member of the Drat city
"W e're right on ‘Main Street and
com mission, when the city was
Main Street*.” he said o f the Shoppes
established In 1973. He's seen the
location. " I believe when the area
city come from Infancy stage, to
develops, this thing will be won
derful and fully leased with a waiting
teen-age status.
list to get In. probably within a year.
"I think growth has not been too
Once that starts to happen, you'll
fast." Terry said. "I think the city
find all o f a sudden everybody wants
has prepared well for growth."
" I believe that you have to have a in."
He said Inquiries come in almost
certain amount of growth, otherwise
daily from potential tenants, and
the cilv dies.” Terry continued.
new ones are expected to open for
The Lakes
"T h e only problem 1 sec Is in business.
He doesn't regret selling the comer
holding growth away from the
lot
to the Southland Corporation for
lakes." Terry continued. "T h ai's the
a
7-Eleven
store, even though some
beauty of Lake Mary, and run-off
have speculated that the conve
should be kept out of the lakes. I
nience store's location may detract
don't want to see multiple housing
from the visibility of the Shoppes.
on the lakes, because of congestion,
“ The Shoppes are a neighborhood
run-off. increase of the use of lakes,
center, not regional. If the local
and the noise factor."
people know we're there, the 7*11
Terry remains active in city life,
won’t
detract from us."
and Is a member of Ihe capital
He predicts the Shoppes will be a
facilities committee and director of
"roaring success." and adds that
ih e C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t
future Shoppes tenants. Including
Association.
more restaurants and spas will be
Jim Talmadge is the chairman of
attracted once the project is serviced
the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning
by city sewers, and those types of
Board, which gels the first look at
businesses have the capacity for
new developments planned for the
waste disposal. Septic tanks now
city.
service the businesses.
He feels the city is "doing an
He said the new owners. Roberts
excellent Job" In planning and man
Real
Estate Growth Trust I of Avon.
agement of growth.
Conn., "really wanted to buy It."
"W ith the Land Development Code
and savs their Investment will pay
in place, we need to make sure we
off.
hold to it and enforce it." Talmadge
said. "Developers respond very well
See GROWTH, page 6D 4D
to It. and Ihe city commission seems
The celebration of our nation's birthday this
4th of July will be marked by much comment on
the exploits of our forefathers. It Is. therefore,
only fitting that we permit them an opportunity
to comment on us. Herewith a report to his
countrymen, by our first economist. Benjamin
Franklin, after .a brief visit to America, circa
1986:
Readers of my earlier missives relating my
adventures on these brief visits to what is to
become of our little country will recall that I have
been most struck by the fiscal profligacy of these
future people.
I am no less amazed on this visit. These people
are attempting to improse on themselves a
limitation on their government borrowing that
will restrict it In the coming year to 5144
thousand million, or 8144 billion as It has come
to be known — we never needed a name for such
sums. It Is an amount that, divided amongst us.
would boost the average income of each of our
families by a thousand fold.
Remarkably, this "limit" represents an Im
provement on past performance, and the politi
cians these people have chosen refer to it.
apparently not in Jest, as requiring "great
sacrifice." It is not possible to exaggerate the
excesses of these people. .
But I have been most struck on this current
visit by the litigious nature of these people.
Nearly all of them are lawyers. Those who are not
lawyers have lawyers, and all seem engaged in
suits against each other. The wanton abandon
with which these people are prone to drag one
another into the courts has led to a kind of
liability phobia.
I read in one periodical a short piece about
organizing a neighborhood party to celebrate our
signing of the Declaration of Independence. The
author noted that residents could close off their
block for the party only if they had a city permit
and would be required to have 5400.000 in
insurance to get one. lest one of their number fall
and sue the city. The cost of this protection was
said to be 82,000 for a day.
For those insufficiently prosperous to afford the
price of such insurance, the author suggested
having a party in one person's backyard. The
host of such a gathering was admonished,
however, to have guests bring their own spirits,
lest one become overly Indulgent and sue the host
for providing Intoxicating drink.
1 fear my readers may not grasp this notion.
These people hold their hosts responsible for their
own excesses. Should a neighbor be kind enough
to have a party and provide refreshment, a gueai
who gets drunk and Injures himself can sue ht
host! This curious notion extends to pubii
taverns as well; my fellow-revelers at the Oreei
Dragon should take note.
There appears to be no limit to the ds g aa to
which these people transfer responsibility tor
their own foolishness to others. One case that
struck me particularly Involved a contrivance
these people call a "lawn mower."
One thing that seems greatly prised among
these people Is a large expanse of pasture in front
of their homes. They seem, however, unable to
afford cattle or sheep, and so rely on mechanical
devices — lawn mowers — to keep the grasses In
these pastures under control.
These lawn mowers are noisy, smokey
machines that cause sharp metal blades to whirl
at a fearsome rate, whacking off grass and
anything else In their path as they are pushed
about the pasture. The pushing, interestingly
enough, is performed by the owners of these
homes, who seem as slaves to their pastures.
In any event, one simple soul attempted to hold
his machine up In the air to prune his hedges, a
foolish effort that, not surprisingly, resulted in
grievous Injury. He sued the manufacturer of the
machine for not warning him that holding flying
blades up in the air might subject him to harm. I
suppose the manufacturer should be relieved that
the fellow did not attempt a haircut with the
device; surely these people would have held the
firm liable for its failure to warn against such an
activity.
I must close, as I Tear my report may only
engender disbelief. In any event, I have an
appointment with my solicitor. I slipped In a
puddle whilst flying a kite In a thunderstorm, and
am told I may be able to collect a handsome
settlement from the Kites Away company.
/Tim othy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. Write him at the
E venlng Herald. I
by Barka Broothod
BLO O M C O U N TY
SHOCXtP/
SMCXtP
tm / ta x * n o x acurry
Nur§0 § Defy Ordor To Doff Cops
-M U C U M ti
CWMT/ A M i$ /~ Um M P
u rm a p /o p
tem ccvu eo/
Royal College of Nursing's
Welsh Board, said nurses
"feel strongly that they
want to keep their caps."
"They are defying the
ban. risking disciplinary
action by the h e a lth
authority." she said.
"Patients also seem to
want nurses to keep their
caps.” Pegglngton added.
"The paper cap might
Dr. Geraint Roberts, a
look cute but It Is more consultant at Glangwlll
appropriate for an assis Hospital, sided with the
tant in a supermarket than n u rses and d ism issed
for hospital staff," Tony concerns that the caps
Haughey, chief nursing of w e r e d e t r im e n t a l to
ficer of East Dyfed Health hygiene.
Authority, said Monday.
"The logical extension of
"The cap has been banned that argument would be
on grounds of hygiene."
for nurses to carry out
A n n P e g g i n g t o n , their duties In the nude,"
sp o k e sw o m a n fo r the Roberts said.
^
E A ST DYFED, W ales
(UP1) — The traditional
white cap worn by genera
tions of n u rses since
Florence Nightingale has
been banned by the East
Dyfed Health Authority.
Incitin g the w rath o f
nurses, doctors and pa
tients.
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, June 29. 1986 - 2U
Wayne D. Deyta, FsH f hsr
0 ‘n^npew^nHwnnp
s^ss
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months.
814.29: 6 Months. 827 00. Year. 851.00. By Mall. Week.
81.50; Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00:6 Months. 832.50:
Yew. 960.00.
E n o u g h
Is E n o u g h
Federal District Judge Harry Claiborne of
L a s Vegas. Jailed
to face congressional
Impeachment hearings, still draw s a federal
aahuy o f $78,300 annually. Sound like a
monstrous farce? Unfortunately. It Isn't.
N om inated to the bench In 1978 by
t h e n -P r e s ld e n t J im m y C a r t e r . J u d g e
C laibo rn e w as tried twice before being
convicted of income-tax evasion in 1984. In
the first trial, the Jury deadlocked on
accusations that Mr. C laiborne received
$85,000 in bribes from the owner of a Reno
brothel.
In the second trial, he w as convicted of
failure to report $106,000 in Income and
sentenced to two years In a stockade at
Maxwell A ir Force Base in Montgomery. Ala.
W hen he took up residence there last May. he
became the first federal Judge In history to be
convicted o f a felony and actually go tojall.
Yet, Mr. Claiborne is unfazed. Even though
he lost an appeal and hasn't been active on
the bench since December 1983, he has
refused to resign and thus forfeit his federal
pay. Worse, he is Insistent that the House o f
R epresentatives un dertake im peachm ent
proceedings so that he has an opportunity to
clear his name.
Now, we have no illusions about the social
and political texture of Nevada. But Mr.
Claiborne's ridiculous obstinancy not only
reflects poorly on his state, it serves to erode
public confidence in the Judiciary. Com m en
ting on Mr. Claiborne's annual prison wages
of $78,200. federal Judge Charles W iggins
observes. "T h e absurdity of such a spectacle
Is evident to a ll."
Leading Nevada politicians are anxious
about the negative publicity the state will
likely receive from the congressional im
peachment proceedings. But not even U.S.
Sen. Paul Laxalt has been unsuccessful in
persuading Mr. Claiborne to resign.
T o be sure, every person deserves his or her
day In court. But Mr. Claiborne had his and Is
now unnecessarily torturing the federal
Judiciary and Nevada. The lifetime appoint
ment for federal Judges doesn't extend to
convicted felons. Mr. Claiborne has done
enough dam age and should go.
Smoke-Free By 2000
The American Medical Association pro
poses to make America a smoke-free societv
by the year 2000.
This sounds, at first puff, like an impossible
dream. And. for those who smoke, It's a
nightm are o f Big Brother intruding on
personal freedom.
But as the nation hacks its way toward the
end of the century, sending * millions of
smokers to premature graves, the goal of an
Am erica free of fumes from the noxious weed
becomes more vital than utopian.
America was born with the Indians handing
the colonists a peace pipe, the tobacco lobby
will tell you. Does that mean America must
die smoking?
Becoming a smoke-free society will mean
more than paying for ads for Brooke Shields
to stick cigarettes in her ears. It will mean a
concerted effort to eliminate smoking from
public places, to educate youth, to help
smokers quit and. finally, to give the tobacco
farmers and companies a new way to make
money.
BERRY'S WORLD
111
,a J K M I
T i^ -, ..^ -.j-i-
DICK WEST
M ay A ll Your Troubles Be Short Ones
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just ubout everyone
from Dr. Spock on has taken a swing at
explaining kids to parents, so 1 was glad to see
the process finally has been reversed.
Thanks to Ruth Pcnncbaker of Dallas,
toddlers who can read can obtain a copy of a
guidebook called "P aren ts." Although the
author at times betrays signs of having once
been a kid herself, her book Is generally
freighted on the side of explaining the "Tails
Ones." as she refers to adults, to youngsters.
Pcnncbaker gratefully refrained from tilling
her book "Everything You Always Wanted To
Know About Parents — But Were Afraid To
Ask."
She does, however, embrace a large variety of
infirmities. Including the observation that Tall
Ones are old. hard of hearing, unimaginative,
unfair and run the world.
All these troubles are. in m y Judgment,
legitimate defense mechanisms. Take ear trou
ble, for example:
"T h e Tail Ones are going deaf," Pcnnebaker
writes. "You find yourself making a reasonable
request — a fifth bowl of ice cream, say — and
you get no response. They look like they haven't
even heard you."
"Repeat your request over and over, with
rapidly rising volume. Punctuate It with shrieks
if necessary.
"You will find this technique Is especially
effective In restaurants and other public places."
As I was saying, feigning hearing difficulties
can be a legitimate defense mechansm on the
parents' part. Although Miss Pringle, one of my
grade school English teachers, wouldn't allow
shrieks as punctuation marks, a parent scon
learns that certain situations that arise In a
rcsturant or Ice cream parlor are better left to
the waitress to handle.
The waitress may not be a parent herself but
we shall hope she will know how to cope with
rapidly rising volumes In children.
As for parents being unfair. Pcnnebaker tells
toddlers; "If you want to get a big laugh,
someday. Just cheek out what the Tall Ones are
reading about you."
Bookshelves also can be n defense mecha
nism. Any "Short Ones.” as toddlers presum
ably are called, who try to amuse themselves by
checking out what I am reading about them will
soon be awash in such titles as "Should a
Shrieking Two-Year-Old See a Psychiatrist?"
"The Tall Ones spend most of their time
running your life, anyway." Pcnnebaker writes.
"The last thing they need Is more tips on
bossing you around."
She points out that "In the United States,
where everyone Is supposedly equal." toddlers
can't drink, vote, or see X-rated movies.
"They don't have credit cards or even credit
ratings." she notes. "And then they (parents)
wonder why 2-year-olds whine so much."
It Isn't being turned away from a polling place
or being denied plastic credit that causes
toddlers to whine. It's the failure of parental
defense mechanisms, such as faulty memories.
As evidence that the Tall Ones are "losing
touch with reality” In thetr dotage. Pcnnebaker
cites "all the limes you've played hldc-and-scck
with them and they've forgotten to look for
you."
Exactly!
WILLIAM RUSHER
RUSTY BROWN
The Real
Campaign
On The
Imelda
In Us All
'8 4
S to ry
Theodore White, who died last
month, pioneered the "b ig books"
on American presidential elections.
Beginning with "T h e Making of the
President 1960," which told the
story of John F. Kennedy's triumph
over Richard Nixon In that year.
White’s books dominated the field
until he retired from it voluntarily
after the 1972 election.
W h it e 's te c h n iq u e w as e n
cyclopedic: He tried to cover every
thing that happened — in both
parties. In both the primaries and
the general election — or at least
everything, public and private, that
was significant. That was of rnnrsc
Impossible, but White was a tireless
reporter who really did cover great
swatches of the action, and he was
such a good writer that lie gave ills
readers the feeling they were getting
the entire "inside story."
Richard Brookhlser. my young
colleague at National Review, was
the magazine's chief reporter of the
1984 campaign, and now he lias
brought out ids own book about It
all. Shrewdly, he has made no
attempt to imitate White. On the
contrary, he made a conscious
decision to concentrate, not on the
behind-the-scenes asperts of the
campaign, but on Its public events,
and he has stressed the point by
boldly titling his book "T h e Outside
Story." It Is easily the best account
of the 1984 election In print.
In o n e Im p o r ta n t r e s p e c t .
Brookhlser does remind one of
White: He too Isa superb writer. His
description of Jesse Jackson's visit
with Castro (on which he accom
panied the candidate) is worth the
price of the book all by itself. Savor
this account of a reception Fidel
threw for the press:
"I had been to one buffet, at the
Rockefeller home in Pocantlco Hills,
where the food was almost as good.
Almost — the Rockefellers didn't
give unlimited seconds. There was
fish, caviar, shrimp, crab claws,
lobster (poached tails or mousse In
the half shell). There was chicken
curry, corn pudding, whole roast
pig. There was chocolate roulade,
cake topped with bonbons, bread
baked in the shape of alligators....
There were a dozen bartenders
pouring hard liquor with a liberal
hand, most liberally of all into the
mojitos, a concoction of sugar, mini
and rum that tasted ltke dew and
acted like Somlncx. T he room was
as long as a line drive over second
base."
Hut Brookhlser's theme is politics,
and he never takes his eye off It for
long. He begins with a close look at
the original large field of Democratic
hopefuls, on parade at a "cattle
show" in Iowa not long before that
state's notoriously early caucuses.
CHUCK STONE
'The Lady' A Tramp?
Hv the time the televised Fourth
o f July spectacular has dazzled the
heavens witli Its double celebration
of our nation’s and the Statue of
Liberty's birthdays. I hope I get
turned on.
Right now. I'm disgusted.
Either a piece of my patriotic
mosaic Is m issing or else the
statue's history and David Wolper
have conspired let dam pen my
potential exhilaration.
Wolper Is the Hollywood producer
who conceived the notion that the
celebration of freedom can be auc
tioned off to the highest bidder (In
this ease. ABC-TV and Its advertis
ers).
Recently, this extrao rd in a rily
successful Hollywood hustler said.
"It you’ve grown up In the United
Stales, then you’ ve grown up loving
the Statue of Liberty and what It
symbolizes."
Already. I'm alienated.
1 grew up In the United States and
did not grow up loving the Statue of
Liberty. I grew up loving Benny
Goodman.
This affable, gentle musical ge
nius who died a few days ago was
far more important to the formation
o f my values than the Statue of
Liberty.
Many of the im migrants who
voluntarily passed "T h e Lady” In
the harbor during their escape from
tyranny found it relatively easy to
master the methods of "separate
but equal" — certainly they had a
much easier time or It than an
involuntarily transported group of
people who had been living here for
decades before those immigrants.
The Statue of Liberty's "golden
floor" had never been open to
blacks. And nothing In this symbol
«»I f r e e d o m e v e r s u g g e s t e d
otherwise.
But th e t o r c h o f B e n n y
Goodman’s musical democracy lit
t h e highway o f opportunity for
blacks. He challenged the prevailing
orthodoxy of an entire industry, and
lie did overcome. Those of us who
grew up with him. "Stom pin' at the
Savoy." are better Americans Just
for having loved him.
Black Americans accepted and
pledged fealty, but they did not love
the Statue of Liberty.
In 1886. the year the statue was
Installed. 20 blacks were massacred
In Carrolton. Miss. They. too. had
been a part of "you r tired, your
poor, your huddled masses yearning
to breathe free, the wretched refuse
o f your teeming shore."
They were exterminated.
And their memories were forgot
ten in the heady admiration of a
wondrous piece of sculpture.
But David Wolper's unarguable
enthusiastic love for the statue and
its parochial symbolism has given
birth to another travesty that only a
H ollyw ood hustler could stand
behind with a straight face:
The electronic prostitution of a
cherished public symbol.
In conveniently perverse fashion.
Wolper has made the Declaration of
Independence come of age.
Independence come of age. How
appropriate that the "first TV can
d i d a t e " (a s " C o n g r e s s i o n a l
Quarterly" dubbed him) to become
president would participate in a
ceremony conceived, produced and
executed solely for the purpose of
raking in 830 million from televi
sion advertisers.
All o f Wolper's patriotic pap about
"lovin g the Statue o f Liberty and
what is sym bolizes" Is really a
brilliant screen for pimping for a
national treasure reduced to being a
little whore at the harbor's door —
worth $30 million to to advertisers
only.
As she lifts her lamp beside her
golden door, let us lift our voices in
melodic tribute to the electronic
genius of David Wolper:
My country, 'tisofthee.
Sweet lair of trickery.
Thy ads are tight.
Land of ABC's pimps.
Land of First Amendment wimps.
From every mountainside.
Let the price be right.
You would think the seething
outrage over her 3.000 pairs of
shoes would have blunted Imelda
Marcos' desire to buy any more. Not
so.
After fieeing Manila and living In
protective security at U.S. bases, the
wife of ousted Philippine President
Ferdinand Marcos promptly went
shopping for — you guessed it —
more shoes.
We know this because the U.S.
Air Force revealed what it cost to
temporarily house the deposed first
family. A personal expense tab of
$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 In clu ded $2 ,5 5 2 for
shoes.
Far be it from me to defend the
Marcos regime or excuse Imelda
Marcos’ extravagance. But I must
confess that l too have a terrible
weakness for buying shoes. So do
many other women I know. My
husband says I've never seen a shoe
sale I didn't like.
I rationalize that It's because t
wear a hard-to-find narrow size. For
self-preservation. I've adopted the
motto: If the shoe fits, buy It.
because If I don’t need it this
day/wcek/month nr year. I will need
it next day/wcek/month or year.
My friend. Leslie, totally un
derstands. She gets nostalgic re
membering a certain shoe store In
another town, noted for Its annual
sale of all its high-priced shoes at
one low price of $10. She would go
to the sale with a sistcr-in-law. and
it became a sort of competitive
m arathon betw een them . " W e
would buy like crazy." says Leslie,
"and my sister-in-law would say to
me. 'Makes you wish you had more
feet, doesn't it?' We would each
walk out with 10 or 12 boxes of
shoes."
Leslie says she has paid full price
only once — $62 for electric-blue
pumps with stiletto heels that make
her feel she's filming a "Miami
Vice" episode with Don Johnson.
"T h e toes are so pointy. I could kill
a cockroach in a corner." she says
with a wicked laugh.
It's more fun buying shoes than
suits and dresses. You don't have to
undress and face yourself under
those terrible dressing-room lights.
Trying on shoes doesn't remind you
that your waistline Is expanding.
Feet, bless them, stay the same size
and don't gel wrinkles.
The luxury of shoe shopping Is
perfectly described by Mlmi Pond in
her book "Shoes Never Lie."
"You arc catered to. You get to sit
down. A salesperson brings them to
you. (Ail the better if it's a man.) He
slips them on your feet.... You can
register disapproval with a wrinkl
ing of the nose.... The offending
shoes disappear with a wave of the
hand."
JACK ANDERSON
United States Refuses Refugees
A .
INSTANT
GRtflFlCAT/ON
ISN'T FASf
eNOUSH
O t I M o . N t * me
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - Rebuffed by the
Im m igration and Naturalization
Service, an angry Sen. John Glenn.
D-Ohlo. turned to the Canadian
ambassador for help In getting an
elderly Cambodian couple out of a
refugee camp In Thailand. The
Canadians have declined to in
tervene in the controversy.
The senator’s unusual appeal took
the Inrm of a letter in Ambassador
Allan Gollicb on behalf of the Tang
Song Chia family, whose plight was
brought to Glenn’s attention by his
daughter. Lyn. She had visited the
elderly, infirm couple at a refugee
ra m p on the Thai-C um bodlan
border where they have spent the
last six years.
The Chlas' oldest daughter is with
them in the camp. Another daugh
ter ran away from the camp when
she was threatened with rape and is
In a detention center In Bangkok.
Six members of the Chia family live
In Columbus. Ohio: they escaped
from their homeland In 1980 In a
homemade boat.
Glenn wrote Gotlieb that he had
"personally appealed to INS Com
missioner (Alan) Nelson and At
torney General (Edwin) Mcese ...
without success.” The senator
added:
"W hile my retpiest was rejected
because there was. In the words of
the INS. 'an effort on the part of the
applicants to conceal an association
with the Khmer Rouge.' the INS has
conceded that there Is no proof that
the members o f the Tang Song Chia
family In Thailand were members o f
tile communist Khmer Rouge. They
are implying a guilt by association."
Gicnn then proceeded to give the
Canadian his theory of the Immi
g ra tio n a g e n c y 's rejectio n : " I
b elieve that the high level of
congressional and media interest
shown ... has made an objective
review of this case by the Immigra
tion and Naturalization Service dif
ficult. If not Impossible. I feel that
the INS has been wholly unreason
able and Intransigent in this case."
Glenn expressed the hope that
Canada would admit the Chlas. and
said he had been told that sponsors
had been lined up to make sure the
family wouldn't wind up on welfare.
He pointed out that the family
members living in Columbus "have
proven themselves to be exemplary
members of their community, re
ceiving numerous commendations
for their hard work, ability and
Integrity."
Internal INS documents seen by
our associate Lucetle Lagnado
maintain that the Chlas were not
given entrv visas because their
"Inconsistent accounts over time
cannot be explained away as dif
fering rem embrances of shared
events."
Sources fam iliar with refugee
problems say inconsistent family
histories are commonplace, either
because the refugees are frightened
or confused, or because they try
desperately to tell the Immigration
Interviewers what they think the
agents want to hear.
As we reported earlier, there are
15,000 wretched Cambodian refu
gees living In camps in Thailand,
unable to get visas to come to the
United States becuuse they are
suspected of having supported the
murderous communist regime of
Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge. In fact, our
sources say. the great majority of
the C am b odian refu g e e s w ere
victims o f the Khmer Rouge, not
supporters.
�OPINION
Judgm Quits Stop Ahmad O f Impeachment:
Bevilacqua Case Highlights Bad Year O n Bench
Michael J. Spetero
nation's most corrupt state.
A scandal at the state housing
agency has reached epidemic pro
portions. Including the conviction or
a top gubernatorial aide and In
dictments against the state s largest
bank.
On the quirkier end of events, the
head or the state’s Planned Parent
hood office was excommunicated by
the Roman Catholic Church for
supporting abortion and the state's
most prestigious college. Brown
University, had some of its students
arrested in a sex-for-money ring.
Bevilacqua has declined all in
terviews since Dec. 2. 1984. when
the state's largest newspaper, the
Providence Journal-Bulletin, first
revealed the chief Justice's links to
well-known mobsters. Including at
least a casual friendship with New
E ngland crim e boss R aym on d
"Junior" Palrlarca.
PROVIDENCE. R.|. (UPD - when
•J»Meph Bevilacqua took his oath as
chief Justice of the Rhode Island
Supreme Court in 1976. he pledged
toyaltjT" ° f
dllitJ,,,u‘r * Integrity and
A decade later. Bevilacqua. 67 Is
caving office a bare step ahead of an
mpeachment Inquiry concerning his
j es to reputed mobsters and allega
tions of adulterous afTalrs.
Bcvilacqua's 2 1 years of legislative
service, the final seven as powerful
House speaker, and a decade as the
state s top Judge were thoroughly
tarnished by the six-month probe.
Facing almost certain Impeachment
by the G eneral A ssem bly that
elected him In 1976. the feisty chief
|ust Ice. 67, submit led his resignation
May 28. effective Monday. June 30.
B evilacqua s troubles are one
highlight of a rough year for a
number of Jurists — federal, state
and local.
Last month. U.S. District Judge
Harry Claiborne or Nevada was Jailed
lor tax evasion but refused to resign
prompting a House Judiciary panel
o begin impeachment proceedings
to oust him. In Mississippi, U.S.
District Judge Walter Nixon Jr. Is
ap p ealin g a five-year Jail term
stemming from a perjury conviction
form er Queens. N.Y.. stale Supreme
t nurl Justice William Brennan Is
serving a five-year prison sentence
lor accepting bribes to fix criminal
cases.
Six Circuit Court Judges In Cook
County. III., have been convicted of
taking bribes In exchange for doling
mil favorable verdicts in the nation's
largest local court system.
On a m ore lo c a l s c a le , the
Bevilacqua affair Is Just one of many
high-profile eases that have buttered
Rhode Island, tiny in area but
battling a growing image as tlu
Surveillance by the state police
a n d th e n e w s p a p e r s h o w e d
Bevilacqua visiting convicted felon
Robert Barbato 17 times In 1984.
State police udded other sightings of
Bevilacqua — or his car — at
mob-linked businesses.
Four months later, with a Judicial
ethics investigation already un
derway. the newspaper opened a
seamier scandal, printing photo
graphs from the married BcviJarqua's 1983 visits to the Alpine Motel
in Smithfleld. where he allegedly
met twice with his secretary and
once with n Massachusetts woman.
Bevilacqua told the President's
Commission on Organized Crime he
paid 820 to use the rooms for
one-hour visits. T h e motel was
owned at the time by men linked to
drug smuggling and a large gambl
ing syndicate.
B y the tim e he turned In his
resignation. Bevilacqua had also
heel! accused of playing favorites
with some court employees, using
court employees to do work at his
homes on state time, and of having
work performed for free at his homes
by com panies contracted to do
business with the court.
As a former defense attorney,
Bevilacqua acknowledged that he
became friendly with some of the
state's most notorious criminals.
When he gave up his law practice
and the powerful speakership of the
Rhode Island House to become the
state's top Judge. Bevilacqua pro
mised to set aside "old friendships
and causes."
His failure to do so brought about a
n egotia ted p u b lic censure and
four-month leave of absence In 1985,
mandated by the state Commission
on Judicial Tenure and Discipline. It
also triggered the Impeachment In
vestigation.
wedding an Isolated Incident.
In 1977, Attorney General Julius
Michaelson Investigated charges first
made In 1964 that Bevilacqua took
stolen money for harboring a fugitive
In his basement. Michaelson de
clined to prosecute, saying testimo
ny on the charges was inconsistent.
That same year, the FBI claimed it
had transcripts of taped conversa
tions In the 1960s between Patrlarca
and Bevilacqua that were made
d u r in g an ille g a l b u g g in g o f
Patrlarca's office.
In 1973. while speaker of the
House. Bevilacqua wrote a letter to
the State Parole Board on behalf of
Patrlarca. who was serving time for a
murder conspiracy.
When spotted In 1984 hanging
around mobsters again, it proved the
beginning of the end of his colorful
career.
Bevilacqua. married and the father
of three grown children. Is the son of
an Italian Immigrant grocer. In
1950. he started a rapid rise In
Democratic Party politics and by
1969 had risen to House speaker. In
1976. after the death of Supreme
Court Chief Justice Thomas Roberts,
Bevilacqua made it clear he wanted
the post and was elected unanimous
ly by the Legislature.
"His performance on the bench
was never questioned." said John
Bevilacqua. a state senator from
Providence and one of the chief
Justice's sons. "A fter extensive pro
bing. no one ever found any Improprttlcs >r his Judicial duties and
obligations."
The chief Justice's resignation
spared his son from the painful task
of having to vote on the Impeach
ment resolution.
"T h e circumstances that fed to his
resignation were unfortunate." said
a c tin g C h ie f J u s tic e T h o m a s
Kelleher. who is considered the
frontrunner of six candidates to
replace Bevilacqua. "To err his
human. He really leaves a great
legacy of accomplIslTments.”
In addition, the resignation Is not
without its rewards. Bevilacqua
leaves office with the choice of
retiring with a Judicial pension of
$65,000 or a state pension of
$61,500 — neither which would
have been affected by Impeachment.
He took over a fragmented court
system in need of modernization and
tighter administration, and won
p l a u d i t s f or d e c r e a s in g c a s e
backings, improving record-keeping
and overall efficiency.
But his past dogged him almost
from the day he took the bench.
As early as 1976. the state Juidlcial
com m ission refused to censure
Bevilacqua for performing a mar
riage ceremony for Joseph Badway.
a chauffeur for now-deceased orga
nized crime kingpin Raymond L.S.
Palrlarca. The panel called the
OUR READERS WRITE
W a y
To
S h o u ld
S h a re
B e
F re e
F o u n d
L if e s ty le
They have been doing a facelift
Freedom also needs a facelifting! —
A cleaning up of the selfishness
on "L ib erty!" She had been getting
e n c r u s t i n g o ur a t t i t u d e s , a
rather wenk and rusty. Some feared
strengthening of the framework of
she wouldn't last much longer
Ideals, with freedom's privileges
without repairs. So they coverd her
offered to ALL people, and not
with scaffolding Inside and out. and
reserved for Just a privileged few.
went to work — to halt the erosion,
to erase the discoloration, to
Shall we drop the torch in
strengthen her framework, to make
Liberty's upraised arm? Shall we
her all shiny and bright again. The
blow out the flame of freedom?
job is now finished, A NEW MISS
Shall we tear off the invitation
LIBERTY! A fit symbol for our
inscribed w ith in the S ta tu e's
beliefs in freedom.
entrance? Shall we close our eyes,
our cars, our minds, to the pleas
Has our concept oT "freedom "
changed since Miss Liberty first
and cries we hear, and stifle
conscience pangs? Shall we say our
raised her torch to light the way for
lives — and futures — are not
the yearning hearts of hopeful
worth the extra few dollars it might
millions of refugees?
cost
each American taxpayer?
Our ancestors placed a statue in
New York Harbor, whose invitation
Or shall we listen as a new Miss
reached throughout the world:
Liberty calls: Keep alive the vision!
"G ive me your tired, your poor.
Rekindle the flame! Open wide the
"Your huddled masses yearned
doors! Proclaim anew the invitation
to breathe free.
to all who search In hope for life
"T h e wretched refuse of your
and freedom! For "life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness" is still
teeming shore.
"Send these, the tempest-tossed,
our American lifestyle.
There are obstacles, there Is
to m e."
reluctance,
there is misunderstand
They were proclaiming a gospel
ing. With compassion, with Initia
o f lib erty and Justice for the
tive. with God's help, we must find
oppressed, the unwanted, the refu
a way to share this lifestyle of
gees of many lands, an escape from
political tyranny, an offer of oppor freedom with the "huddled masses,
the homeless, the tern pest-tossed."
tunity to the impoverished, as they
who come streaming Into our land.
found a new "hom eland" — and a
Then
our proclamation of com
welcome — In America.
passion
will not lapse into mere Idle
Today some proclaim: We want
mockery, but rather can awaken a
no more immigrants or refugees.
real celebration of "freedom " for
We have no more opportunities to
American and refugee alike.
share, there are hardly enough for
James A. Spcese
ourselves. T hey continue: The
Chaplain, Lt Col.
doors are now closed. There Is no
USAF Ret
m ore " fr e e d o m " open to the
AdJ
Prof.
Florida
oppressed and heartbroken of the
Southern
College
world outside our borders.
at Orlando
Maybe our concept of Liberty and
D a n ie l M a n io n S h o u ld B e R e je c te d
Imagine: Your opinions have
been stifled by a city official
because they are m erely con
troversial. and you want your
rights defended. Would you want
your Judge to be someone who
believes the Bill of Rights doesn't
apply in your state, and who
received the equivalent of a Dmlnus for his qualifications from
Ills professional peers?
That's what could be at stake
with the nomination of Daniel
Manlo to a federal appeals court —
one step below the Supreme Court.
The Senate will shortly decide
whether he Is good enough for you
and me.
Manion has never been a judge,
never published an article on the
law, und never argued a federal
case. Further, his career reflects
contempt for free speech and the
law: he said anti war protestors
should be "penned up." and as a
state legislator he sponsored a bill
he knew was an unconstitutional
breach of the separation of church
and state.
Manion is not the first poorly
qualified Judicial committee re
cruited by Attorney General Edwin
Meese’s Justice Department. In
deed. one-half of Meese's appeals
court Judges earned the lowest
passing grade from the American
Bar Association. Lately. Meese
unsuccessfully picked for a district
court someone who said the Ku
Klux Klan was "okay." the Na
tional Council of Churches and the
NAACP were "un-American." and
agreed a white civil rights lawyer
was a "disgrace to his race."
Americans deserve excellence in
th eir Judiciary, w ell-q u a lified
Judges whose first allegiance Is to
American standards of Justice, not
extremist beliefs. All Americans
and their Senators should stand up
for excellence In the Judiciary and
reject Daniel Manion and all other
unqualified Judicial candidates.
Anthony T. Podesta
President
People For the
American Way
Doctor Suggests Method To Care For Children Damaged By Vaccine
Your editorial entitled "Save the
Children" (June 18. 1986) was
both tim ely and accurate and
expresses quite well the concern of
those of us who arc Involved In the
care o f children. In my own situa
tion. during the 30 years I have
been in practice In Sanford, the
price o f DPT vaccine has risen from
approximately $3 per vial of 15
doses to the present level of $171
for the same vaccine in the same
size vial. This computes that our
cost for the vaccine Is approximate
ly $11.50 per dose which maken It
an expensive Item for those young
families Just starting out. At the
time of my beginning practice here
we were still treating cases of
whooping cough, some of whom
w ere le ft p erm a n en tly b ra in
damaged. also occasional cases of.
diphtheria were present.
Poliomyelitis was Just becoming a
rarity although there are still many
people around Sanford who have
withered limbs that bear testimony
to the devastating effect of that
disease. Those o f us who can
remember the awful effects o f these
dreaded diseases are quite willing
to accept the very’ low Incidence of
side effects (there haven't been any
seriously damaged children from
vaccine during m y professional
experience here although we have
had some that have caused us a
great deal o f concern). Those who
th in k th eir ch ild ren are safe
without the vaccine should Inquire
about recent experiences in both
England and Japan wycre at dif
ferent times they reacted
hysterically to a few reactions to
the vaccine and discontinued their
use altogether, only to be faced
with death lolls in children from
pertussis (or whooping cough) that
were of far greater magnitude per
year than had occurred with the
reaction to the vaccine over a
period of 10 years. Needless to sy.
both countries have retnstituted
the use of the vaccine and. as in the
case o f our coun try and our
neighbor Canada, they are Intensi
fying efforts to produce an im
proved vaccine, which we think
can probably be done.
In the meantime, the use of the
vaccine is of benefit to the entire
populace and is also mandated by
our governmental agencies. Since
they are both continually checking
the quality o f the vaccine produced
and are convinced that at the
present time the vaccine Is as safe
as It can be made. It seems a bit
unrealistic that the manufacturer
should bear the brunt of paying for
those children that are damaged in
the process. It would seem to be a
more reasonable approach, as has
been instituted In other civilized
countries, that as soon as It is
evident that a child has been
damaged by the vaccine then a
specially formed governm ental
agency should immediately supply
that child with appropriate help for
as long as needed without any
necessity for recourse to courts for
remuneration. Such a procedure
would clear the way for the manu
facturers to lower their cost to a
more reasonable level again and
therefore ensure that every child
will be protected.
Sincerely.
Vann Parker. M.D.
Sanford
7That's Where
Ms. Ferguson
Buys Clothes'
B y O r t fo r y J<
U P ! S en ior E d itor
LONDON (UPl) — "T h is Is Knlghtftbrtdge."
said the tour guide. "T h is Is where Sarah
Ferguson buys lots or her clothes
Fifty heads. 48 of them female, eagerly
swiveled for a once-removed brush with
royalty-to-be. Then the bus fought through
traffic near where Sarah worked.
This was what organizer Verite Baker,
anticipating Ferguson's July 23 marriage to
Prince Andrew, calls the "Royal Wedding
Tours." Guide Carolyn Rayward Is more
forthright.
"T h is is the Fergle Tour," she told a
double-decker busload o f awed northern
English ladies the other day. "W e'll be seeing
the places associated with her." Andrew was
scarcely mentioned all afternoon.
The trouble is. there aren't many "Fergle"
places. The 26-year-old redhead one newspa
per calls "H er Pending Royal Ferglness" put
down few London roots, and sometimes the
associations are a bit remote.
"Over there — I'm afraid you can’t see It
from here is Claridgc's H otel." guide
Rayward said. "That's where Sarah had lunch
with her Dad before the engagement an
nouncement."
Attention was drawn to the office where
Ferguson's wedding dress designer used to
work. Kensington Barracks was especially
noted since it houses the regiment In which
Sarah's father once served.
The tour's high spot Is the ttnv cafe which
until a few weeks ago was called th e gueen's.
It’s now proudly renamed The Royal.
"W e ’re a tourist sight now." said proprietor
Remo Costa, whose Italian accent is so stagey
he must rehearse it. "All-a them wanna sec
where Sarah Ferguson cam e."
C o s t a and hi s wi f e N o rm a ha nd e d
sandwiches and pressed change Into the
Ferguson palm for months. A large color
picture of her now looks out or their re-named
window. Costa insisted business hasn't im
proved since his cafe became famous.
"We were famous before, because we make-a
good sandwiches and good coffee." he said.
He's undismayed at fitting busloads of tour
groups Into a cafe with seven tables and 20
scats.
"Brtng-a them all in." Costa waved. "W e
handle everythccng."
Just then 30 ladies of certain years put him
to the test, squeezing through the door In
hopes of sipping from a cup that had touched J
Fergle'stlps.
’ • ‘ ‘ * •’
"Take-a da seat, take-a da seal." Costa
shouted. "Tea. Tea for-a everybody. **' ' Ui>
On the Ferguson-touched street outside,
these ladles collided with another busload from
the sa m e to u r — B a k e r fille d th ree
doubledeckers this time with groups from
Leeds and the Castleford men's club and wifea.
There was much excited exchange of im
pressions.
“ Best tour in London, this.” said one
grandmother. "Good outing. Isn't It?" said
another.
Fergle Tour people "are mostly elderly and
mostly female." guide Rayward said. "Royalty
lovers." Many of the group clutched official
"Royal W edding" souvenir booklets.
They caught distant glimpses of Kensington
Palace, where lots of Sarah’s future In-laws
l i v e , r o l l e d p a s t th e J e w e l e r w h i c h
"en gin eered " her ruby engagement ring,
detoured through the street "where Sarah gets
her hair done and touches up her suntan."
Everyone got out to troop to Costa's cafe and
past Ferguson's office.
"That, the building with the white columns
and the little balcony. Is where she works."
Rayward told the hushed dozens. "You can sec
at the bottom of the nameplate there. It says
BCK'." her design firm employer. A tailor's
shop is on the ground floor.
The Fergle Tour trundled past the designers
of Princess Diana's wedding dress — Sarah's
own designer is too far from central London —
and a restaurant described as Fcrgie's favorite.
In Westminster Abbey, where the wedding
will take place, most ladies sal down briefly,
perhaps pondering which aristocrat will oc
cupy that seat on The Day.
So much Interest has focused on Sarah
Ferguson, so caught up are people in the royal
romance, that Fergle tours "are enormously
popular." said Baker, whose Ambassadors of
Britain firm organizes them. "One travel
agency In America alone has booked 25 tours.
"W e did a similar tour when Charles and Dt
got married." Baker said. "It was a tremen
dous success. During the week before the
wedding we were doing 10 busloads a day.”
V ideo 'D o w n , O u t'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Walt Disney Pictures
has filed a copyright infringement suit in federal
court over a sex video that Disney claims bears a
risque resemblance to its film. "Down and Out In
Beverly Hills."
The suit asks for an order barring further
distribution of the video. "In and Out In Beverly
Hills." plus confiscation of existing tapes, surren
der of profits and $250,000 in punitive damages
against the maker of the video. Ventura Videos In
Reseda.
The suit, filed Thursday, says the video
am ounts to unfair com petition because It
"parallels a substantial portion of the plot" of
"Down and Out In Beverly Hills."
The Disney-produced film was released In late
1985 and starred Nick Nolte. Richard Dreyfuss
and Bette Midler in a story about a wealthy
Beverly Hills family taking In a homeless man
after he attempts suicide In the family pool.
The suit Included copies of advertisements for
the two films. While the Disney ad showed the
three stars posing with a Rolls Royce. the ad for
the video showed a naked woman reclining on the
hood of a Rolls Royce.
�m&urnmmmmtam*****m■
4D—Evtniitf H*r«M, Sanford, FI.
' r » r f r f » *
Jv m 19, It**
lo w s ,
J-
Boards Established To Control City Growth
Increase af»*. the new complex
Is opened, with the larger facili
The following regulating doc quirem ents. plan submittal
ties and studios.
uments and boarcls arc Lake docum entation, subdivision,
C o n tin ««d from pafi ID
He also said the station wants
Mary's tools in the fight to site plan review. Ore preven
"It will probably appreciate by to be a good neighbor and
tion. and more stringent land
rontrol growth
a n oth er m illio n In an oth er community member.
scape and buffer requirements.
"W e'll try lo pay special at
year." Kelly said.
Numc: Comprehensive Load The code will Is expected to be
B e n n y A r n o ld , S e m in o le tention to points o f Interest In
amended with a sign ordinance
Use
Plan
County Schools Assistant Super S em in o le C oun ty and Lake
In 1986.
Adopted: 1980: Updated. 1985.
intendent for F acilities and M ary." Meek said o f local pro
Purpose:
Designates
land
uses.
Transportation said the school gramming Ideas. “ W e've been
Including distribution, loca Name: Mooter Sever Plea.
district recognized the growth very impressed and thankful for
tion. and extent of uses of land Adopted: 1986.
potential of Lake Mary, and that the way the city rccieved us. and
for housing, business, in Purpose: To Identify districts In
area of the county, when decid w c ' r c l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to
d
u stry. con servation , and the city for planned sewer
ing to place a new school In the becoming part o f Lake Mary and
community services and facili service.* The city will use a
Seminole County." Meek said.
city.
ties: establishes Urban Devel wastewater treatment plant at
According to Meek. WOFL Is
T h e d e c i s i o n lo build
opment
Area. Downtown Dev th e T i m a c u a n G o l f a n d
Greenwood Lakes Middle School owned by the Meredith Corpora
elopment District. Lake Mary Country Club for five years
in Lake Mary was made two tion. a Fortune 500 company,
Blvd. corridor, residential, after the plant Is completed.
years ago, based on the fact that which owns eight Independent
com
m ercial, and Industrial Then, the city plans to enter
at the time the highest popula and network affiliated TV sta
development: sets conservation Into a treatment agreement
tion growth was in the south tions across America. He said
and p ub l i c ut i l i t i e s a n d with another municipality.
part o f the county. All the M ered ith also ow n s B etter
services
policy.
Homes and Gardens magazine
mi ddl e school s were
Name: Treaeportatlea Plan.
overcrowded, and it seemed like and Real Estate company. Met
Adopted:
1986.
Xante: Load Development
ropolitan Home magazine. The
a good location.’ ' Arnold said.
Purpose:
To set traffic and
Code.
He added that the school board Ladles Home Journal magazine,
transportation guidelines re
Adopted:
1985.
purchased a portion of the 25- cahle TV outlets, and regional
lated to roads and projected
Purpose: Changed zo n in g
acre site, with the balance being newspapers. He said WOFL Is
criteria for drainage, parking, growth. The plan establishes
donated bv the G reenw ood urgotia'-ng to become a member
landscaping, apen space re laud uses and controls access
Lakes subdivision developer. o f Fox Broadcasting's "fourth
"W e ended up with an excellent network" which will carry Joan
Econom y: Construction cost, 1747 million.
school site.” Arnold said. The River's new talk show opposite
E m p l o y m e n t : 100 c o n s t r u c t io n |obs
(estimate). 7.HS permanent jobs created by
school will open in August, with Johnny Carson.
buildout, with an estimated annual payroll of
Hr
Hubert
Earley
Is
the
devel
a population of around SIX')
over 111* 7 million
oper of the Ttmacuan Golf and
students
Impact fees To be paid to the City ot Lake
The following are Lake Mary M ary and Seminole County
One o f the happiest new Country Club, one of the area
Construction
start. 19*6 complete, Iff*
neighbor* relocating to Lake IVvelopments ol Regional Im Area Developments of Regional
pact.
or
PHI
The
project
will
Impart:
Man is Orlando s WOKl. TV-35
Name: Lake M ary Shopping
Their new broadcast center, include nearly 1.100 homes.
Centra.
The PRl permitting process Name: Timacuan Golf and
located southeast ot the In
Developer Toby R Hardy. Long wood
ha* taken more than a year and Country Club.
Location: Southeast of Lake E m m a Rd Lake
terstate 4. Lake Mary Blvd
M ary Blvd Intersection
a
half, to meet tough state Develop*' D r Hubert E * rl#y,O rl»ndo
intersection, is targeted to open
regulations in planning for such Locof-on Soutbeest ol Interstate 4 County Site 41acres
n October
G o v e rn m e n t of ju ris d ic tio n
Sem inole
Q o t q 4 » A in t e r s e c t io n
County
According to station oonunu- a large project
SUe Hilicrts
But he's also had to appear Government ot jurisdiction City ot Like Planned 160.000 square teet shopping center.
n :\ affairs director Tom Meek,
Economy Construction cost, * 1* million.
utth
plan* before Lake Mary’s Mery
the new AS.i>V square feet
Employment: 354 construction |obs phase
Planned \.0*7 dwelling units, (townhomes.
city
commission
and
planning
one. 761 construction jobs phase two (99
headquarters will ho a huge
gelt villa petio homes, single family homes
permanent jobs created by buildout, with an
priced between *100 000 *300.0001, I I hole golt
improvement oxer their present and zoning board
estimated annual payroll of between M *11
course U ’ 500 square feet of commercial
"
T
h
e
y
'
r
e
ver
y
con
cern
ed
10 000 square Jet" of spare in a
million
space 7 t 250 square feef of office space
tormer bank building on Or about the qualitx of growth in E co n o m y Construction cost. II0 i 4 million
Impact fees: To b e p a id to Seminole County
lando s notorious South Orange Take Mary, and they take a very Em ploym ent 7*3 construction jobs *77 Construction start. 19*5. complete. 19*7
permanent jobs created at buildout, with an
Blossom Trail, amongst the top c a u t i o u s a n d t h o u g h t f u l e*t.mated
annual payroll ot over *1] million
("Sources
East Central Florida Regiona.
less bar* and adult bock stores approach They are planning impact tees W0* 000 to Seminole County lor Planning Council. Orlando. Seminole County
their
growth
well."
Earley
said,
Planningand Engineering Departments)
fra"sportjt-on Other tees to be paid to City
on the trail
We r e looking
ot Lake Mary
forward to getting out of that adding. "W e've tried to cooper Construction
Name: Heathrow. * *
start. 19*6. complete. 1995
ate w.th everybody."
neighborhood.' Meek said
Developer Jeno Paulucci. Sanford
"
I
thi
nk
Lake
Mary
is
a
Name: North Point.
Why did Channel 05 chose
Location
Northwest ot Interstate 4 Lake
M ary Blvd Intersection
Lakt Mary as their new head destination area for people, and Oeve'cpe' Rafael Nm , Orlando
it's a bedroom community. It Location Southeast of Interstate 4 Lake SUe I.7 U 646acres
quarters'1
G o v e rn m e n t of ju ris d ic tio n
S em inole
Wary 0 i,a intersection
It was a combination of 1-4 has good access to 1*4 and it's a $-:* 157 acres.
County.
very
pleasant
area."
he
con
Planned 4.175 dwelling units, plus 700.000
exposure, a reasonably conve
Ooyernment of jurisdiction City of Lake
Wary
square feet commercial space, qolt club, and
nient location, and the price and tinued.
"There is high quality devel Planned 7.000.000 ol office space a 400 room two schools
dvallablity of land compared to
Completed to date 100 homes
100.000 square feet of retail space
opment
in Lake Mary, and that's no'et.
Economy construction cost. *3 billion
the city of Orlando and the
Econom y: Construction cost. *776 million
one of the factors that makes it Employment 795 construction iobs 10,160 Employment 400 construction iobs
nearby area." Meek said.
Impact fees *10 lor transportation, educa
permanent jobs created at buildout, with an
"The move will allow us to do so attractive." Earley added.
lion, and fire protection
estimated annual payrollof *177 million
Of Timacuan partner, property impact fees: To be paid to the City of Lake Construction started. November 19*7 com
some expansion, which we’ve
pletion. 1997
wanted to do for some tim e," he owner Patricia Tooke Stenstrom. M ary and Seminole County
(Sources
East Central Florida ' Regional
Construction: start. 19*6. complete. 1996
Early
said.
"T
h
e
project
is
continued.
Planning Council. Seminole County Planning
We've found that the people extremely Important to her. She Name: Primer*.
and Engineering Departments. Heathrow 0
tu Lake Mary’s government co want’s It to he first class That's Developer Glen H M artin, Maitland
Other projects:
Location
Northeast ol Interstate 4 Lake
operative and helpful. Wc un awfully Important to her."
Name Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
Earley said the golf course M ary Blvd intersection.
d e r s t a n d t h e y ’ re un d e r a
Site: liaacres
Project: *7.5 m illion, 155.593 square teat
tremendous crush of growth, portion of the project Is sched Government ot lurisdletion City ot Lake school building on 75 acres
and appreciate the results of uled to be complete by the end of Mary.
Location. 601 North Lake Park D rive
f heir planning."
the year, and the first of the Planned 1,791.000 square feet ol office Status* Construction to be complete July
Hr said It is expected the 1.097 homes should come after space; 509,000 square feet retall/eommerelal August. 19*6
s p a c e ; p lu s a h o t e l a n d w e lln e s s
Nam e: Oxford Development Company. Or
present 65 WOFL employees will (he first o f the veur.
center/sports complex
...G ro w th
Developm ents O f
Regional Impact:
lando
Beat Sellers
By United Press International
Pieties
Books_
Strong-Willed Orphans
Walking Up A Rainbow, by Theodore
Taylor (Delacorte. 275 pps.. S I 4.95.
Grades 7 to 9.|
"Write me a tall talc aliout an adven
turesome girl.” said novelist Theodore
Taylor’s wife, and so he did. In "W alking
Up a Rainbow." Taylor creates 13-ycarold orphan Susan Carlisle, who. in the
mid-19th century, embarks on a daring
journey west hoping to save her home.
Susan's pressing problem Is that her
hither left a $15.(XXJ debt that threatens
her with the loss of her entire Inheritance
to a disreputable businessman. All she
owns outright Is a flock of about 2.000
sheep. When she hears sheep are selling
lor S12 a head in the California gold
Melds, she decides to move her animals
there, reap I he profit and return home in
time to meet the deadline on her debt.
Her guardian ts shocked at Susan's
inn-nitons, especially when she learns
Susan has conned a sheep driver Into
thinking the (lock is much larger than It
is. Susan's will and spirit prevail, howev
er. and her trek begins.
Taylor uses Susan's Journey to de
scribe the rigors of ihc trail, as well as
interesting bits of history. The story Is
last-paced and ihe clangers are many,
beginning with Susan's creditor trying to
sabotage her flock and including an
attempted rape when she wanders away
Irom her party at a rest stop.
As if the dangers of tin- trail weren’t
enough. Susan's plans go sour when she
reaches California. Sheep prices arc
down, and she Is forced to depend upon
her d rover's luck in a high-stakes
gambling venture. And when she departs
San Francisco on u steamer for a return
irip via Panama, readers are treated to
engrossing descriptions of how that
famous route challenged travelers with
heat, insects and primitive accommoda
tions.
In fact. Taylor's novel Is like an
exciting armchair travelogue of getting to
and from the Old West, leavened with the
hearty portrayal of social customs and
altitudes of the times.
Historical fiction isn't everyone's cup of
tea. but Taylor has crafted a talc that ts
such a "page-turner" that It's hard to
Imagine any Junior high schooler who
won't come along for this ride.
The Illyrian Adventure, by Lloyd
Alexander. (Dutton. 160 pages. $12.95.
4k
Theodore
Taylor
Grades 7 to 9.)
"Miss Vesper Holly has the digestive
talents of a goat and the mind of a chess
master. She is familiar with half a dozen
languages and ran swear fluently In all of
them. She can use a slide rule, but
prefers doing calculations in her head.
She does not hesitate to risk life and
lim b."
Vesper Holly is Lloyd Alexander's
latest heroine, an intrepid orphan who in
"T h e Illyrian Adventure" finds herself
caught in adventure and intrigue when
she travels to the vaguely Middle Eastern
kingdom of Illyria. Her purpose is to
prove tier late father’s archaeological
t henries.
Her father believed the characters and
deeds of an epic poem known as the
"llly ria d " were real rather than fictional.
The epic relates the heroic actions of an
Illyrian king named Vartan, who opposed
his country's Zentan invaders in the !2lh
century. An army of magical warriors is
said to have routed Vartan, who retreated
lo a cave where he still sleeps. To this
day the Illyrian people resent their
Zentan overseers and wail for Vartan to
return.
Vesper appeals directly to the tiny
country's king to grant her permission to
Investigate, and soon after her arrival
someone tries to kill tier. It Is apparent
that the king’s grand vizier holds no love
for her and Brtnnlc. her guardian, and
1. Last of the Breed — Louis L*Amour
(No. 2 last week— 4,754 copies ordered)
2. You're Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuss (1
- 4.344)
3. The E ighth C om m andm ent —
Lawrence Sanders (4 — 3,187)
4. The Garden of Eden — Ernest
Hemingway (3 — 2,473)
5. Act or Will — Barbara Taylor Bradford
(2.080)
6. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison
Keillor ( 7 - 1,527)
7. Taming of the Seahorse — Robert
Parker (1,420)
8. The Good Mother — Sue Miller (5 —
1.1711
9. Barrier Island — John D. MacDonald
(8 — 1,116)
10. I'll Take Manhattan — Judith Krantz
(6 -1 .0 8 3 )
1. Fatherhood — BUI Cosby (1 — 32,775)
2. James Herrtot's Dog Stories — James
Herriot (3 — 3,563)
3. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2 —
3,475)
4. The Birth Order Book — Kevin Leman
(6 -3 ,1 7 0 )
5. The Rotation Diet — Martin Kalahn (4
-2 ,3 1 5 )
6. Necessary Losses — Judith VtOrst (7
- 1.941)
7. And So It Goes — Linda Ellerbee
(1.795)
8. Callanetlcs — Callan Pinckney (5 —
1.582)
9. The Rtce Diet -Report — Judy
Moscovttz(1,269)
10. Webster's Ninth New College Dic
tionary (8 — 1,111)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram
Book Company from more than 7,000
bookstores nationwide.
the vizier seems In be able lo manipulate
his naive master Into whatever corner he
wants.
Still Vesper and Hrinnlc press on.
rebellion seething around them, although
the nearer they come to their destination,
the clearer it Is that someone wants to
stop them. When they unearth the
solution to the mystery, they hold the
key to an end to the tiny country’s
turmoil and to the traitorous vizier.
There's lots of fun In this fantasy, but
food for thought too as readers are
challenged to apply some of the story's
lessons to today's world.
—By Denise W ilm s
American Library Assn.
in the Lake Mary Blvd. corri
dor.
Name: M astsr W t t t r P I**Adopted: 1985.
P u rpose: T o p ro v id e ct l )
owned and controlled water
s uppl y and di st ri but i on
svsiem'. The city's Ham- Terry
Water Treatment Plant opened
in December 1985. ending
Lake Mary’s reliance on the
ci ty o f Sanford for wntrr
service.
Name: •m.lfcwest gssdtsmt
Drainage Study
Adopted: 1984.
P u rp o s e : T o a na l y z e the
d r a i n a g e s y s t e m In t he
southwest quadrant of the city
and recommend needed Im
provements. easements, and
d e v e l o p s In s ig h t for
establishing criteria and guid
ance ror developm ent pro
posals In this area.
Name: Code Enforcement
P ro |K t: 750.000 square feet ot
*P*C*contained in two six story building* and on*
thr** story building
Location: Lakt Errnna Rd Lake M ary Blvd
intersection
Status Proposed
Name: I n t o Management Systems. Orlando
Project: *9 million office complex on 74 acre
site.
Location? Lake Em m a Road
Status: Scheduled tor 19** completion Con
struction has not started
N a m e : H ills ol Lake M a ry .
Homes)
Project: JJI single family homes
Location PaoiaRoad
Status Construcllonpendmg
Established: 1984.
Purpose: To enrorre city ordi
nances and to Insure that
problems are addressed in a
fair and uniform manner.
Name: Growth Pee Commit
too.
Established: 1984.
purpose: To evaluate the effeels and costs of growth on
rltv services and establish
growth fees tn 1m- collated
from new construction to pay
for the cost of growth. Report
due this summer. (Note: a
consultant lias also Im-ch hired
to develop Tee criteria.I
Name: I m p a c t Pee
Ordinance
Status: Proposed.
Purpose: To establish Impact
Ices to be collected from new
construction in the city. Tinfees will be used in expand tin
servlrcs In conjunction wiiit
expanded demands.
Status Proposed
Nam *: Lake M a ry Square.
Project: 30.000 square feet of medical ofl ct
space
Location: Lake M a ry Blvd . east ot D r,(tAOoa
Village
Status Construction pending
Name: Commerce Point.
Project: 17.000 square feet of office space
Location: Lake M ary Blvd East ol R in d a - t
Rd
Status Construction pending
(C a ta lina
Nam e: Hills of Lake M ary Villas
Project: 370duplex units.
Location. West ol Rantoul Lane. souih ot
Paola Rd
Status: Proposed
Nam e. Lake M ary Woods
Project 171 single family homes
Location Highway 17 97 X Weldon Blvd
Status Construction pending
N am e CardinalOaksCove
Project 110 single family homes
Location South side ot Big Lake Mary
Status Construction pending
Name: W O F L T V 35. Orlando
Protect: *4 1 million. 3* 000 square leebroadcast center
Location: Skyline Dr east ot Interstate J
Status Under construction Scheduled *c
open Oct 1 ,19*6
Name Sun Tech
Project: Industrial office warehouse
Location Eastol Interstate 4. west ot Sky line
D rive
Status Construction pending
Name Technology Park at Lake M ar»
P roiect- 50 acre ollice and warehouse
complex
Location Lake E m m a Rd
Status One building constructed on i ,t
acres
Name SouthlandCorporalion
Project 7 1 1 Food Store
Location Rinehart R oad* Lake M ary Blvd
Status Proposed
Name Y M C A
Project a.400 square toot bulldmq a-c
swimming pool
Location Longwood Lake M ary Rd . south cGreenwood Lakes Blvd in Seminole C o u n t,
Status Under construction
Name Magic Triangle. Long wood
P ro je c t
13.700 s q u a r e fe e t of of
flee warehouse space for Insulation Com
pany
Location
Lake M a ry Commerce Center.
Lake E m m a Rd
Status Construction pending
Name The Oaks Shopping Plara
Protect *3.000 square teet shoppinq comp t.
Location Southeast corner ol Lake V i-,
Blvd L Longwood Lake M ary Rd
Status: Proposed
Nam e Del A ir, Longwood
Project A ir conditioning contractor site
Location Lake M a ry Commerce Center
Status: Construction pending
Name Comprehensive Care Corp . N«-abcBeach. Calil
Project
100 bed behavior m o d ilica 'r
treatment center
Location Sand Pond Road
Status Construction pending
Name Feldman Brothers
Project 3*.000 square teet ol office space
Location: Lake E m m a Rd
Status Approval pending
Name: Sun Bank
Project Bank Building
Location Sun D rive * Lake M a ry Blvd
Status Proposed
Name Barnett Bank
Proiect Bank Building
Location Sun D rive & Lake M a ry Blvd
Status Proposed
Name Designer Village
Project Retail shopping andottice complex
Location Lake M ary Blvd east ot Driftwood
Village
Nam e: St. Peters Episcopal Church
Proiect - Church building
Location RlnehartRd
Status Proposed
Name Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Project 5.000 square teet church building
Location *50 Sun Orive (Sun Drive & Lake
M ary Blvd )
Status Under construction
Name Grace United Methodist Church
Project *750.000. 10.000 square teet church
building
Location - County Club Rd A Rantoul Lane
Status Proposed Construction to beqm m
September
Plugging Court Looks
By Alan Dershowits
On Sunday. Junr 15. 1986.
AIK* News reported exclusively
about a U.S. Supreme Court
decision that had not yet been
issued. The network told the
American public ili.it the court
would rule that a key provision
ol the Grurnm-Riidnian deficitreduction law was unconstitui tonal.
The report, by Tlin O'Brien.
wiio covers the court for ABC.
was quite specific: Chief Justice
Warren Burger would write the
majority opinion: Justice Sandra
Day O'Connor would write a
concurring opinion: the vote
would be 7 to 2; and the derision
would probably lx- rendered the
next day.
By early Monday morning, the
Washington political world had
accepted the accuracy of the
n-port and was beginning to
react to it. Bui the Justices,
possibly in reaction to the un
usual leak, decided to withhold
litt- ruling — ai least for a few
days. Monday came and went
with no decision. ABC stuck by
its story, expressing confidence
In O'Brien's report and declining
to reveal the source of the leak.
By Tuesday the story was all
hut forgotten tn the (lurry of
activity surrounding President
Reagan's announcement of the
resignation o f C h ief Justice
W arren Burger and the ap
pointments o f William Rehnqulst and Judge Antonin Soalia.
But the ongoing problem refleeted by the premature release
o f confidential Information must
still Ih-addressed.
Court w atch ers expressed
consternation at the apparent
breach of security in our nation's
highest court. Although leaks —
both deliberate and inadvertent
— are com m onplace In the
legislative and executive bran
ches. they are almost unheard of
in the Judiciary.
Information is power In every
arena. But in the Judicial arena it
is power Im properly gained,
since there is a longstanding
tradition of secrecy. This is not
to criticize either Tim O’Brien or
ABC news. They did their |
and they did it well. The "foil
estate" ts supposed In ferret
the taels In order lo inform
public. It is the Job ol tilt- t in
lo plug their own leaks in or
io pr e v e nt p r e ma t u r e <1
closures.
In th e G r a m m - H u d m
Supreme Court leak. the
formation was disclosed mil;
short time in advance of
scheduled decision, and it \
disclosed by the press to
concerned at the same Hi
These considerations minim
ilie potential dangers of scleci
disclosure. But this is not ulw
the situation with judicial lea
In the case of Rhode Island
Claus von Bulow — when
served as von Billow's el
counsel on the a pp e a l from
original conviction — there x
a fu r m o r e s t- r i o u s a
dangerous leak.
In that case, I learned wit
‘ lays of arguing the appeal t
we were going to win. Shui
thereafter, we learned wh
Judge hud been assigned to wi
thr opinion, which grounds
would be decided on and w
the vote would be. Over the n
several months, we recelx
inside information on a coi
milng basis about the progres:
tile decision and about l
timing of Us release.
After the case was over
wrote a hook about It ("Revet
of Fortune: Inside the Von Bui
Case ), in which I disclosed t
breach of confidentiality wltl
Hie Rhode Island Judiciary. 1
response of the Rhode Isla
Supreme Court was to dccl
my allegation "devoid of a
factual basts" without even
cording me an opportunity
provide them the eonsideru
laelual bases I do have. TI
thus declared themselves In:
cent before any trial (in the gr
tradition of "A lic e In Wt
dcrlund") and me guilty or uni
criticism.
I am confident that the U
Supreme Court will take Its o
leak more seriously.
AW
�ttfR l Notice
C A LEN D A R
SUNDAY, JUKE 2B
storytime. 9:30 a.m..
Sanford Public Library.
First Street.
Sanford Duplicate
Bridge Club. 1 p.m.,
Howell Place. Airport
Blvd. (Note new time
and place.)
Shrlncrs Underwater
Olympics sponsored by
Dive dlid Toifh !ne and
U n d e r wa t e r A d v e n
tures. 9 a.m., A lex
ander Springs Park,
Ocala National Forest.
For Information cali
Sanford Lions Club,
(904)736-0571.
noon. Cavalier Motor
Central Florida Blood
Inn Restaurant. 3200
Bank mobile unit will
S. Orlando Drive, San
be at the Flea World
ford.
west parking lot to ac
Sanford Senior Citi
cept blood donations. 9
zen Club. noon. San
a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors,
ford Civic Center. Bag
who must be at least
lunch and Bingo. First
17 years, will receive a
and third Tuesdays.
free Stature of Liberty
South Seminole
T-shirt. Flea World Is
County Kiwanis Club,
on H i g h w n y 17-92
noon. Quincy's Restau
south of Sanford.
rant, Highway 17-92
S an ford Big Book
and Li ve Oaks
AA. 7 p.m.. open dis B o u l e v a r d .
cussion. Florida Power
Casselberry.
and Light building. N.
Handicap bowling.
Myrtle Avenue. San 4-6 p.m,, Altamonte
ford.
Bowling Lanes. For
Alanon meeting. 8
I n f o r m a t i o n cal l
p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Claudia Harris, thera
Sanford.
peut i c speci al i st ,
Under New Manage 862-0090.
ment AA. 6:30 p.m.
Rebos Club AA. noon
(open), corner Howell
and 5:30 p.m., closed.
Branch A Dodd Road.
6 p .m .. s t e p, 130
Goldenrod.
N o r m a n d y Road.
R E B O S A A . 5 :3 0
Casselberry. Clean Air
(closed) and 8 p.m.
R eb o s Cl ub, noon,
closed.
(open). Rebos Club.
130 Normandy Lane.
TOPS Chapter 79.
Casselberry.
6:15-8:15 p.m., new
M ONDAY, JUNE 3 0
C IA bu ild in g, Lake
Centra! Florida Blood
Mary.
Bank Florida Hospi
Meeting of parents
tal-Altamonte Branch. concerned about teen
601 E. Altamonte Ave..
i s s ue s. 7 :3 0 p .m ..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wi n d wa r d Square,
PEP Personal
Howell Branch Road
Exercise Program. 9 and State Road 436
a . in .. W e s t m o n t e ( b e h i n d L c v l t z
C en ter. 500 S p rin g
Furniture). Call 830Oaks Blvd., Altamonte 4841 f or mo r e i n
Springs. Light exercise formation.
for those with disabling
24-Hour AA group
aliments.
beginners open dis
Rebos Club AA. noon cussion. 8 p.m.. Sec
and 5:30 pan., closed. ond and Bay Streets.
H p . m. . s t e p , 130 Sanford.
N orm a n d y Road.
Society for the Pre
Casselberry. Clean Air s e r v a t i o n and E n
Rebos at noon, closed.
couragement of Barber
S e m i n o l e Publ i c- Shop Quartet Singing
In Am erica Orlando
L ib ra ry C asselb erry
Branch will show an Chapter. 8 p.m. 813
elementary school age Montana Ave., Orando.
films at 2 p.m., Circus Open to men o f all
Town and Joe JV/agarac ages.
17-92 Group AA. 8
(64 minutes). Seminole
Pla/a.
p.m.. closed. Messiah
L ut h e r a n Church.
Ca r d I o v a s r u l a r
17-92 and Dogtrack
screening for Seminole
C ounty residents. 8 Road.
O vcrealers A n on y
a.m. to 5 p.m., County
H ealth De par t me nt , mous, open, 7:30 p.m.,
240 W. Airport Blvd.. Florida Power A Light,
Sanford. Call 322-2724 301 S. Myrtle Ave.,
Ex. 370 for appoint Sanford.
Freedom House AA
ment.
Manna Haven serves (women only). 8 p.m.
f ree l unc h fo r the (closed). Lake Minnie
hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 Road. Sanford.
A lc o h o lic s Anonyp.m.. Monday through
Friday, at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Apopka A lcoh olics
Anonymous. H p.m..
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
c Iusc d . A po p k a
O F T H E K IQ H T K C N T H
Episcopal Church. 615
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
Highland.
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
Al-An on Step and
F L O R ID A
Stud y . 8 p. m. .
C ASE NO .: 0*441 l-CA-Ot-P
C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E ASSO CIATIO N .
Center. 200 N. Triplet
PlainsItl.
Drive.
vl
Young and Free AA.
TR O Y A W E B B , and it
married. X X W E B B ,
St. Richard's Episcopal
hit wile.
Church. Lake Howell
Defendant*.
Road. Winter Park. 8
A M E N D E D N O T IC E
OF FOR ECLO SURE
p.m. closed, open dis
SALEBYCLER K
cussion. Last Monday
O F C IR C U IT
of the month, open.
COURT
Notice It hereby given that the
Sanford AA, 8 p.m..
undertigned Clerk ol the Circuit
closed. 1201 W. First
C o u rt of Sem inole C ou nty,
St.
Florida, will, on the 17th day ol
July. I t ll. at 11:00 A M ., at lha
F e l l o ws hi p Gr o up
Wett front door ol the Seminole
AA. senior citizens. 8
County Courthouse, In the City
p.m.. closed. 200 N.
ol Sen lord, Florida, offer for
tale and tall al public outcry to
Lake T rip le t D rive.
the highest and best bidder for
Casselberry.
cash, the following described
O vereaters A n o n y property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, to wit:
mous. 7:30 p.m.. West
U n it 4. To w nh ou se A of
Lake Hospital. State
C A S S E L C R E E K P H A S E I,
Road 434. Longwood.
together w ith an exclusive
easement lor use and cnjoymanl
Call Mary at 886-1905
ol the Courtyard ad latent to and
or Dennis at 862-7411.
appurtenant to said Townhousa,
TU E SD A Y. J U L Y 1
according to the Plat theraot as
recorded in Plat Book IS. Pagas
Central Florida Blood
t and I ol the Public Records ol
Bank Seminole County
Seminole County. Florida.
Branch. 1302 E. Sec
pursuant to the llnal decree ot
foreclosure entered In a cat#
ond St.. Sanford. 11
pending In the Court, the style ot
a.m. to 7 p.m.
which Is F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
Casselberry Ktwanis
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N ,
Plaintiff, v* T R O Y A. W E B B ,
Club. 7:30 a.m..
and It married. X X W E B B , hit
C a s s e lb e r r y Se n i o r
wile. Defendants.
Center. 200 N. Lake
W IT N E S S m y hand and ot
Legal Notice
T r i p l e t
D r i v e .
Casselberry.
S a n f o r d
T o a s t ma s t e r s . 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restau
rant. 107 W. First St..
Sanford.
P re s c h o o l d ro p -ln
flclal teal ol said Court this 19th
day ol Juno. )«•*
(S E A L !
O A V IO 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
By : Cecelia V . Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju n e 72.I f . I«M
DEO lit
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 3
Full Gospel Business
Men’s Fellowship In
ternational breakfast
meeting. 6:30 a.m..
Holi day Inn. State
Road 436 and Wymore
Road. A l t a m o n t e
Springs. For details call
656-4255.
Casselberry Rotary
breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Cas sel ber r y Seni or
Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive.
Sanford RotaryBreakfast Club. 7 a.m.,
Skyport Restaurant.
Sanford Airport.
Central Florida Blood
Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Sec
ond St., Sanford. 9
a.m. to5p.m.
Sanf ord Opti mi st
C l u b . 1 1: 45 a . m. .
Western Slzzlln Res
taurant. Sanford.
Sanford K l wa nl s
Club, noon, Sanford
Civic Center.
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTRENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-tSt-CA-tt-P
P IO N E E R SAVINGS B A N K .
etc..
Plaintiff,
vs.
N O R M A N H. PE IR E S ,
o/k/o NO RM AN P E IR E S .
e/k/# NORM AN H IL L IA R D
P E IR E S . at al..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : L IN D A M P E IR E S . e/k/e
L IN D A M A R G A R E T P E IR E S .
and all parlfet claim ing interest
by, through, undtr or against
L I N O A M . P E I R E S , a/k/a
L IN D A M A R G A R E T P E IR E S .
and all parties having or claim
Ing to have any right, till* or
Interest In tha proparty herein
described
Y O U A R E N O T IF E O that an
action to forte lost a mortgage
on tha following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 9, Block B . S W E E T
W A T E R OAKS. S E C T IO N IJ.
Seminole County, Florida, ec
cording to tha ptat theraot re
corded In Plat Book 31. Page 5*
and 00 of the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defense*. It any.
to it on J.P . Caroian III, Plain
tilt's attorney, whose address is
Post Office Bov MO. Winter
Park. F L n n S M H . on or be
tore Ju ly 25. ISM. and Ilia tha
original with tha Clerk of this
Court either before service on
PI sin tilt's attorney or Im m edi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default wilt be entered against
you for tha relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
D A T E O o n June If, IMP.
D A V ID B E R R IE N
AS C L E R K O F T H E C O U R T
By Selene Zayas
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: June 31 Ju ly 6. 13. 30.
IMS
D E O 137
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO F TH E
E IO H T E IN T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AN D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
C ASE NO.: •44119-CA-gt-O
B E L M A R K IN T E R N A
T IO N A L .
INC..
Plaintiff,
vs
LA N D O R O ASSETS. IN C .,
etal..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T I C E IS G I V E N th at
pursuant to a Final Judgm ent al
Foreclosure, dated Ju n e 13.
I t l l . I n C e t e
No
I 4 0319CA09G. ot the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In w h ic h
B E L M AR K IN T E R N A
T IO N A L , IN C , It the Plaintiff
and L A N D O R O A SSE TS. IN C .
and M A T R IX R E A L T Y A N O
D E V E L O P M E N T S E R V IC E S
are tha Defendants, I will tall to
the highest bidder lor cash at
the West Front Door of the
Courthouse In Sanlord, Seminole
County, F lo rid a , at E la v e n
o'clock (11:00) a .m , on Ju ly 14.
IMS. the tallowing described
property sat forth In lha order ot
llnal |udgmanl:
Tha Watt 135.77 Ft. ot tha East
1135.77 F I . Ot B l o c k C .
W E A T H E R S F I E L D . a t ra
corded In Plat Book 17. pages *4
and 45, P u blic R tc a rd s of
Seminole County, Florida, being
more particularly described as
follows:
Lot 7. Block I. Rrplat Block C.
W E A T H E R S F IE L D . according
to Plat thereat recorded In Plat
Book 7t. Pages 4* and 4f. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
O A T E D this 11th day ol June.
IfOt
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: CeceliaV. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju ne33.3*. IM4
O E D 140
M X/
\
L IN C O L N S E R V IC E
C O R P O R A TIO N .
Plaintiff
vs.
G E O R G E 0 S A N D L IN .
ETAL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha JStti day ol July,
in e . el tt oo a m. at the West
Front Door of the Courthouse of
S E M IN O L E County, Florida, al
S a n fo rd , F lo r i d a , th e un
dersigned Clerk will oiler tor
tale to the highest bidder for
cash the tallowing described
reel property:
Lot 33. M A Y F A IR S E C T IO N
F IR S T A D D IT IO N , eccordlng to
the piet thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 13. Pago 4*. of tha
Public R tco rd s ot Samlnoie
County, Florida
Together with tha following
items of property which are
located In and installed as part
o l th e I m p r o v e m e n t s
R e n g e / O v e n , D is h w a s h e r,
Garbage Disposal. Vent Fan,
Wall to Wall Carpet.
Together with all structures
and Im provem ents now end
hereafter on said land, and
futures attached thereto, and
all rents. Issues, proceeds, and
prolife accruing and to accrue
from said premises, ail ot which
are Included within tha forego
in g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e
habendum thereof; alto all gas.
steam, electric, water and other
heating, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
Irrigating, and power systems,
machines, appliances, fixtures
and appurtenances, which are
now or may hereafter pertain to,
or ba used with, in, or on said
premlsat. even though they may
be detached or detachable
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In C ivil
Action No 44 331 CA Ot P now
pending in the Circuit Court in
and lor S E M IN O L E County,
Florida
D A T E D this 75th day ot June.
«4
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 2*. J u ly 4,1904
O E D ltd
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
Y T H E C I T Y O F
LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , that
the Board ot Adjustment w ill
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. July 14. 1904. at 7 30 P M .
In the Longwood C ity Com
m issio n C h a m b e rs . I7J W
W a rre n A v e n u e . Lo ng w ood
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a request
Iro m Jo e E
W lg ln to n lo r
v a r ia n c e s to la n d s c a p in g ,
driveway with j H street loading,
ott street parking and outsida
storage requirements In a C 3 A
7 roning district, on the tallow
ng legally described property
Th e N 150.00 leet at the W
411.00 leet ot the E '-t ol Lot t.
Block A. W. Brwtt's Addition,
according to tha plat thereof a t
recorded In Plat Book t. Page
13. Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florida. .A N D the S
IM OO feet of said E*s ol Lot 1.
W. Bru it's Addition, lass tha E
250 00 teat ol tha N 150 00 feet
thereof, lets right of way for C R
477. A N D tha E ' i ol Lot 1. Block
A, said W Bruit's Addition, lass
Ih* S 210 00 faat and less
right of way tor C R 477.
Baing m ore generally de
scribed as 1040 S .E. Lake Street.
Longwood
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 It taken by the
Board ot Adjustment A copy ot
the request Is on tile with the
City Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public
All persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any d*
cision made at these hearings,
they wilt need a verbatim record
of the proceedings and for such
purposes, they w ill 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 ity ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Dated this June 25,1984
D L Terry.
City Clerk
City of Longwood.
Florida
Publish June 79.
July 9. 1964
D E D T7I
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business al 1110
West F irs t Street, Suit* B.
S a n fo rd . S em ino le C o u n ty,
Florida 31771 under the fictitious
name ol BAR K S A N D L A N IE R
P R O P E R T IE S , and that w *
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 445 09
Florida Statute* 1957.
/*/ Jam es A. Barks
/*/ Leila S. Barks
/*/ David P. Lanier. J r
/%/ Darla M . Lanier
Publish June IS, 33. 39 A July 4,
1964
O E D -94
b y B erkc Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
m njy/
Mtmize/
cm ts msinu
IP* THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNItOTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
M-31I-CA-M-P
mouB, 8 p.m. (closed).
West Lake Hospital.
State Road 434,
Longwood.
HenmtoHawiMc*.
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Ewnlin HtrdM, Sanford. FI.____ SsmBay, Jwim n , 1W -S P
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
M4JI4-CA-MP
IN THC CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE
■IBMTCINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO : H - i m C A - f f O
CIVIL DIVISION
G E N E E . S H A R P E and
S U S A N W S H A R P E.
Plaintiff*.
v*
P H IL IP L. D R U M M O N D
and C A R O L K. D R U M M O N D ,
hi* wife.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF MLR
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pur*iBnt to Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on the
2nd day ol June, 19M. In that
certain causa ponding In the
C i r c u i t C o u r t in a n d fo r
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a ,
wheraln G E N E E SHARPE and
SUSAN W . SHA R P E or* Plain
tills, and P H IL IP L. D R U M
M O N D and C A R O L K.
D R U M M O N D , his wife, are De
le n d a n ts. C iv il A ction No
65 4311 C A 09 P, I, D A V ID N
B E R R I E N . C la r k o l Ih *
aforesaid Circuit Court, will at
it 00 a.m ., on the 10th day ot
July. ISM. offer for sal* and sail
to the highest bidder for cash at
the West Ironl door of Ih*
courthouse In Seminole County.
Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the
following described property,
situated and being In Seminole
County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 4 of DAW N E S TA T E S ,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book tl. page
19, Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florid*.
Range, dishwasher, disposal,
all pool equipment (Including
filter system, vacuum system,
and a u tom a tic pool sweepl e c t r o n a t o r ) , a u to m a tic
s p rin k le r system , well end
pump, all flxad equipment. In
e lu d in g a lt d ra p e rie s end
window treatments including all
rods and hardware; mailbox,
fence, plants and shrubbery as
now installed or existing on the
property, all chandeliers and
lighting fixtures
S a id s a le w ill be m ade
pursuant to and in order to
satisfy the terms ot said llnal
judgment.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Phyllis Forsyth#
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 31.39, 1964
D E O 103
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO F TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .: M-419-CA-M-0
D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
and LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N
OF JA C K S O N V IL L E .
P L A IN T IF F ,
vs
R O B E R T M B O B IN C H U C K
a nd L I N D A L E E B O B I N
CHUCK.
his wit*. F R E E D O M SAVINGS
A N D L O A N AS SO C IATIO N /
SAN F O R D O F F IC E , a
F lor ida corporation;
C A P IS T R A N O C O N D O M IN IU M
A S S O C IA TIO N . INC .
F L O R ID A IR R IG A T IO N
S U P P L Y . IN C .; and
C IT IC O R P D IN E R S C L U B .
INC ,f/k/e D IN E R S
C L U B . IN C ..
D EFEN D A N TS.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Safe entered
in the causa pending In the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial C ircu it, in and lor
Seminole County, Florida, Civil
Action Number M 4 1 9 C A 0 9 G .
the undersigned Clerk will sail
ih* property situated in said
County, described at:
Th a i certain condominium
parcel known as Unit No. 190.
and an undivided .0044 Interest
in the land, common elements
and com m on expenses ap
purfenant to said unit, i l l In
accordance with and subject to
the covenants, conditions, re
strictions. terms and other pro
visions ol the Declaration ol
Condominium as recorded in
O % Book 1174. Page WOI.
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida;
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder tor cash on the
7Jrd day of July. 1966. at II 00
a m , at the West Front Door ot
the Seminole County Court
house. Sanford. Florida Dated
this 14th day ot June, 1914
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
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 19.
July 4. 1964
D E O 179
N O T IC 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
LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A th4t
ihe Longwood City Commission
will hold a Public Hearing on
Monday July 7. 1964. 7:30 P M ,
in the Longwood City Com
mission C h a m be rs. 175. W
W arren Avenue . Longwood.
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a Condi
tional Use request Irom Com
mere* Utilities. Inc to construct
a wastewater treatment facility
in an l 2 toning district, on the
follow ing le g a lly described
property
Tract " A .” Florida Central
Commerce Park. Plat Book 17
Pages 53 S«. Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida
Being m ore generally de
scribed as 6 4 acres of land lying
immediately west ot Lot 4.
At this meeting all interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to Conditional Use
requested This hearing may ba
continued Irom time to time
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission A copy ol the
request Is on file with the City
Clerk and may be Inspected by
the public
All persons are advised lhal 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 w ill 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 ity ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this June II. I9M.
D L . Te rry.
C lly Clerk
C ityol Longwood.
Florida
Publish June 29,
July 7 .19M
O E D 143
C A S T E R E T SAV IN G S B A N K .
FA.
Plaintiff,
v*
S T R A T H C L Y D E HOM ES.
IN C., at *1..
Defendants.
MOTICE OF ACTION
T O : AAA LA N D S C A P IN G
Resident# Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address:
1419 E E Williamson Road
Longwood. Florida
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a Mortgage on the
following property In Seminole
County, Florida:
Lot 33. E A S T C A M D E N , a
subdivision according to the plat
thereof es recorded in Plat Book
30. Pages 47. M and 19. ot the
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida,
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
to It on M IC H A E L E B O TO S .
B O TO S A O L IV E R . 1100 North
Federal H ighw ay. Suit* 409,
Boca Raton. Florida 33433. on or
before the 10th day of July, 19M.
and tile the original with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
a lte r, or a default w ill be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
W ITN ES S m y hand and of
flclal seal of this Court this 4th
day of June, 1914.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
By Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Junes. 15,
27, 29
O E D 42
N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
N O T IC 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 0 R I0 A , that
the Board ot Adjustment w ill"
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. July 14. 1964. at 7 30 P M .
m the Longwood City Com
m ission C h a m b e rs, t7S W .
W a rre n Ave n ue , Longw ood
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a request
Irom Sharon B MeCeNlifer to
allow two electric meters In a
single family residence In a R 3
zoning district, on the following
leqa Ily described property
Lots 400. 402 and 404. TO W N
OF
l o n g w o o d . a c c o r d in g
T O P L A T BOOK 1. P A G E S 16
T H R O U G H 21. P U B L IC RE
C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
Being more generally de
tcrlbed es 345 E
Palmetto
Avenue, Longwood
A l this meeting all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to Non Conforming
Use Perm it requested T h is
hearing may tie continued Irom
time to time until tlnel action Is
taken by the Board ol Adtuit
ment A copy ot the request Is on
tile with the City Clerk and m ay
be inspected by Ihe public.
A ll persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mod* of these hearings,
they will need m verbatim record
of the proceedings and tor such
purposes, they w ill need to
insure that a verbatim record It
mode, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal It made. The
C lly ol Longwood doe* not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this June 24. 1964
D L Terry,
City Clerk
City ol Longwood.
Florida
Publish Ju ne 39, Ju ly 9, 1964
O E D 177
N O TIC 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 1341
B e n n e t t O r . . S u i t e 464.
Longwood. Seminole County,
F l o r i d a 31750 u n d e r the
Fictitious Name ol T H E EM
P O R IU M . and that I Intend to
register said name wilh the
Clerk ot the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/s'A la n Alpert
Publish June 15. 23. 29 A July 4.
1964
D E D 91
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO F T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
F L 0 R I0 A
CASE NO.: l*-179g-CA-*9-P
ANDREW L KO BERLEIN
and E L L E N B KO BERLEIN.
his wife.
Plaintiffs.
vs
G IN N IA P E T E R S E N .
W A SHO R T, and
IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E
S E R V IC E OF TH E U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
T O G IN N IA P E T E R S E N
andW A SHORT
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 4. Cluster " L , " S TER
L IN G P A R K U n it 24. a
Planned U nit D evelopm ent,
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 20. Pages
•2 through 64. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve o copy
ot your written delenses. If any.
to It on J DON F R IE D M A N .
P la in tiffs ' A tto rn e y , whose
address Is P O Box M l, 127
W est C h u rc h A v in u i,
Longwood, Florida 32750. on or
before July 24. 1904. and fife Ihe
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs' attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor Ih* relief demanded In
the petition
D A T E D on June 17.19*4
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A t Clerk ot the Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth#
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju n o 22.29.
Ju ly* . 13. 1964
O E D 134
U g a l N o tfc q
Lego! Notice
fMTHI CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I
EIQHTIINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASI NO.: M-3310-CA-E7 O
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR
SIMINOL!COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO. M-545-CA-M-O
CR OW N O A K S N O 3. I N C .
Plaintiff.
vs
R O N A L D J K O H N ond
C A R M E N R. K O H N , h it wife.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : Ronald J. Kohn
Carmen R Kohn
R E S ID E N C E :
Last Known Mailing Address
c/o Lei O Amanot* Avda *4
No I5 S4 A p 0o303
Merasclbo. Veneiuela S
All parties claiming Interests
by. through, under or against
Ronald J. Kohn and Carm an R.
Kohn and to oil parties having
or claiming to have any right,
title or Interest In the real
property herein described
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
fo llo w in g re a l p ra p a rty In
Seminole County, Florida:
C ond om iniu m U n it 101 ot
Building K . according to the
floor plan which Is part of plot
plan and survey, which are
Exhibit " C " to the Declaration
ot Restrictions. Reservations.
C o ve n a n ts. C o n d itio n s and
E a s e m e n ts C R O W N O A K S
F I R S T A D D I T I O N , a Con
dominium, recorded In Official
Records Book 9*4. Pag* 1977,
end es amended by Amend
ments recorded in Official Ra
cords Book 973. Pag* 0344. and
Official Records Book 903. Peg*
440. Public Record* of and
Architect's Certificate recorded
in Official Records Book ft3.
Pag# 4*3. Public Records of
S e m inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
together w ith an u ndivided
t/SJnd Interest In and to all that
certain Common Property as set
fo rth a n d d e fin e d In Ih *
aforementioned Declaration and
together with the carport ap
pertaining to the aforedescrlbed
Condominium Unit.
has been filed againtt you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, if any.
to It on C u rry, Taylor A Carls, at
200 E Robinson Street, Suit*
1120. Orlando, Florida 32*01, and
tile the original with the Clark ol
the above styled court on or
before July 14. 1904. otherwise a
ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
against you lor th* relief de
manded In Ih* complaint or
petition
W ITN E S S m y hand and th*
seal ot said Court on June tl,
1984
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
BY Ja n e E Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish. June 15. 22.
29. July*. 1904
D E D 99
N O T IC E OF
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 7M
Banana Lk. Rd . Lake M ary,
Seminole County. Florida 12744
under the Fictitious N am e ot
B A K E R E X P O R T S , and that I
Intend to register said name
with th* C lerk of the C ircuit
Court. Seminote County. Florida
In accord ance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam #
Statutes. To -W it: Section 045 09
Florida Stafwtos 1*57.
/*/ Loreno Baker
Publish Juno 15. 33. 39 A J u ly 6.
1904.
O E D 95
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that w#
are engaged in business at 174
A lder Ct.. Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 32771 under the
F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of M A S
Janitorial Service, and that w*
Intend to register said name
with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with Ih* Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, To W it: Section 645 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Mario A. Santilll
/*/ Bonnie Santilll
Publish June 72. 39 A July 4. 13.
1994
D E D 133
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 .: l4 -2 3M -C A-tJ-0
R O N A L D M cN E IL.
Plaintiff.
vs
T H E E S T A T E O F SARAH
M A E BASS, deceased,
e ta l..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO TH E E S TA TE OF
S AR AH M A E BASS, deceased.
TH E E S TA TE OF EDGAR
BASS
JR deceased, and to
all persons known and
unknown who m ay have
o rcla im to have an
interest as heirs,
devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors
or creditors or who
m ay claim by.
through or against
such parsons
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action for
specific performance ol e con
tract to convey the following
described property in Seminole
County. Florida
Lot 2. Block 10. Tie r tS. ol
S E M IN O L E P A R K . Senford.
Florida, according to the plel
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
2. Pag* 75, ol th* Public Records
ot Seminole County, Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, II any.
to it on P H IL L IP H. LO G A N .
Attorney lor Pleintill, Pott Ot
tic* Box 144. Sanford, Florida
32773 0644 and tile the original
with th* Clerk of th* above
Court on or before Ju ly 30. I9M;
otherwis*. a default may be
entered againtt you lor th*
reliel demanded In the Com
plaint
W IT N E S S m y hand and Of
flclal Seal ol this Court on this
25th day o lJ u m . )6M.
(S E A L )
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju ne 29.
Ju ly * . 13.20. 190*
D E D 1(2
M IC H E L E M M c D O N N E L L .
Plaintiff.
v*
M IC H A E L V IA F O R A .
M IC H A E L P A Y S O N . OUS
M A R O U L IS . S A N F O R D
E L E C T R I C CO .a nd Q U IG G L E
A SONS. INC .
Defendants
and
O U IG G L E A SONS, IN C ..
Cross Plaintiffs,
vs
M IC H A E L V IA F O R A .
M IC H A E L P A Y S O N and
G US M A R O U L IS ,
Cross Defendants
NOTICE OF SALK
UNOIR JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE
T A K E N O T IC E that th# fol
lowing described property, to
wit
T ra y s and stands; wicker
baskets, buckets; condiment
h o l d e r s , s e ts of c r u e l * ;
silverware holders, cups: gravy
boats, plates; bowls; cups;
saucers cream ers; glasses;
s a lt a n d p e p p e r s h a k e rs ;
ashtrays; coffee pots; bread
boards; scoops; ladles; pitch
ers. forks; knives; spoons,
ra m e k in s ; pepper g rin d e r;
mugs, carafes, hot wafer heat
er. freezer. A/C units; kitchen
blo w e r, w ire ra c k ; baker's
rack, glass globe; towel dit
pensers. Ilower pots, candles;
p iita paddle; w a rm e rs and
pans sieve, bar drains; souflfe
dishes, buttet cover, expretso
pot. deep Iryer; A/C filters;
to ile ts; bath ro om vanities,
doors, dining tablet; ceiling
fans, fixtures: lamps, mirrors;
antique hutch, stereo receiver,
tap* player, speakers; chairs
cabinets. Ilower arrangements,
wet v a c . d is h w a s h e r; dls
hwashlng racks; wafer toft
ener. brooms and mops: desks;
r e f r ig e r a t o r s : m ic r o w a v e
ovens, bun warm er; crock pot.
carts, vacuum; time clock and
rack, dust pan; calculators;
blackboard, corkboard, coffee
maker, canned goods: stools,
piano bar. beer cooler; ice bln;
drink dispenser gun; sinks;
blender motor; mats; mixing
cups: containers; strainers;
check rack; check stand, glass
rim m er; piano; stained glass
panel picture; cash register,
wall hanging, decorative cask;
baskets, salad bar units: cutting
board, service table; service
bar. metal table; kitchen scale,
cooler: ice machines, sheer;
Hobart stand: warming stand
butcher block top. heat lamps,
gas stove: pots; pans, utensils,
cuhery. liquor
Personal property was used In
Ihe operation ot Zachary's Res
taurant and may be viewed by
calling 774 5471
shall be sold to the highest and
best bidder lor cash at th* West
tront door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 a m on July 25.
191* The sal* will be mode
pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgment dated June 21.1904
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y CeceliaV Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish Ju na M .
Ju ly* . 1964
DEO tat
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT O F TH E
E fR M T E B M T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
C A S E NO.: M-3947-CA-40-O
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff.
vs.
R U B E N P W IL L IA M S
and D O RIS M E A G H E R .
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
F o re clo su re entered In the
above sty le d cause, in the
C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem inole
County. Florida. I will sell th*
property situate in Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
Lot 79. W Y N O H A M W OODS.
PHASE O N E . according to th*
plat 1hereof as recorded In Plat
Book 22. Pages 53 and 54. Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida
At public safe, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at th*
West front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, at Sanford.
Florida, at II 00 A M on Ju ly
II. 1964
W ITN E S S my hand and teal
ol this court on this Ifth day Ol
June. 19*4
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish Ju n e 22.29,190*
D E O 141
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 O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N
CASE N O .: t5-349J-CA-09-0
C IT IZ E N S A N O
S O U T H E R N C O M M E R C IA L
C O R P O R A T IO N .
Plaintiff,
vs
B O B B Y G SH ELTO N ,
e ta l.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A LE
Nolle* is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Fore closu re entered In th*
above sty le d cause, In the
C ir c u it C o u r t o l S e m in o le
County. Florida. I will sell the
property situate In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lo t 3. B lo c k E . B U E K A
V IS T A E S T A T E S , according to
the plat tharaol a t recorded in
Plat Book J. Pag* 2. of Ih*
Public Records ol Samlnoie
County. Florida.
al public safe, to th# highest
and best bidder, lor cosh, at tha
West Front door ot Ih# Seminole
Court Courthouse, at Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A.M . on Ju ly
tl. 1904
W IT N E S S m y hand and tael
at this court on this ilth day ot
June. 19*4
(S E A L )
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: CacellaV. Ekern
Deputy Clark
Publish: Ju n e 32.29.19*4
O E D -136
�M»nr^.r >«IflK.iA, ,._A*.$."-L- U f '4*
4 >* ’ *
*D — Evening HereM , Sanford, FI.
.k V .»--**> #>-^
Sunday, Juno 19, 19M
p j* p f*
r> ,-
71-Htfp Wanted
AVON EARNING!WOWItl
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIM
K IT C H E N H I L F , day th lH end
night shift. A p lu a makers
night shift, experienced but
will Ireln. Apply In peraon to
Cote Sorrento, 227 N . Country
C lt* Rlvd., 3 Mbs N. of Lake
M ery Blvd. Offer 2 PM ._______
L A N D S C A P R R S : Full tim e
position* 51.75 hr. to start.
Call: 121 D l l _________________
L IV E -IN H E L P E R : lovely re
HremOfit home In Maitland.
Non smoker................. 11**153
L P N 'S B N U R S E A I O E S
needed. Full time, all shut*
available B E T T E R L IV IN G
C E N T E R .....................*9* 5002
M A ID - Neel B experience, own
transportation j hall days or
once * week Call offer 5 PM.
eaneao______________________
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole'
FREE BROCHURE
Orlando * Winter Park
322-2611
631-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
u n i ipc
nwuna
RATES
1 Ur n ................ TOC a Hm
j c M S S C i i t l v t t i n t s 44C a Km
S :3 tL tS O ir.t
MONMY ttra FUMY
SATURMY • •Noon
f
C N IIC IV
y
V D IM S
W
M U S T S I L L - T Shirt. Jackat.
and Cap printing equipment,
w ith lu p p lia rs. W illin g to
tr a in . 51.400. N a g o tia b la .
1 WM
10 (MMfNtivi thm 40C r
Phone: *04 7U 4**7
Rr r
*1— Money to Lend
CbrI h i I Rata* AvaNaMa
3 Lfcm
DEADLINES
N oon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday - N oon Friday
M on da y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
NO TE In the event ot the publishing ot error* in ad»erti**m*r>ti the San
lard Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after II hat been (or
reefed al no cost to the odvertlsor but such Insertion* shell number no more
man one II)
21— P#r*onal*
R EFU S ED ELSEW HER E?
TR YU SI
Fir*t and Second Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
• Fa*t and Confidential Loan
• No Application Fee
• Re e*tabll»h Credit
D IF F IC U L T LO AN S AND
C R E D IT OUR S P E C IA L T Y
W E CAN H E L P !
F R E C D L A N O E R INC.
TH E M O R TG A G E P EO P LE
710 E Altamonte D r , Altamonte
Spring* Call 1X 5 ) 13*1*00
« L learned Mortgage Broker
25— Special Notices
For Detail*: 1 *00 431*15*
FlorldaJNotar^AwocUtlor^
A S O R TtO N C O U N S E L IN G
E R I K Pregnancy Tests Con
f Id e n t la l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call lor appoint
m a n l. E v e n in g H o u r*
Available H i 7**5
S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N lo r
handicapped aduil male Send
name and telephone number
to Sitter- P O B oh til* San
lord. Non-Smoker Only
27— Nursery A
Child Care
22— Lost A Found
LOST* 5 mo. old male German
Shepherd pup in Mallonville
and 15th St area Large
R E W A R D Call M l *•**.______
L O S T- Female pup. red. mini
P lnK h er. H00 R E W A R D E
Sanlord area. Pleate call
111 01*7
L O S T C O L L IE 'R IV E R ' Stitchc*
in ear, Reward!, loti at Ith A
Magnolia. Call 311 **«0
L O S T : Schnauter. Black A
white, red collar Sanlord Av
A 15th St. area Call: 111 7110
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 1170
Turtle Rock Court. Longwood
Seminole County. Florida 3J7SO
under the fictitious name ot
E N G IN E E R E D IN V E S T
M E N T S G R O U P and that I
intend to regiiter laid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
in accordance with the pro
vltlont ot the Flctitiou* Name
Statute*. T o wit . Section 1*5 09
Florida Statute* 1*57.
I V C. Barry White
Publlih June 15. 11,1* A July *.
IN*.
□ ED -90
W E B U Y t i t e n d in d
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide
C ell. R ay Lcgg Lie. M tg
Broker. 9*0 Dougla* Ave..
Altamonte. 77* 7751
S U M M ER C H IL D C A R E - Meal*
Included, reatonable rate*
Mother ol 1- ha* ret. II* 9***.
55— Business
Opportunities
C A I N R E W A R D lo r p u n *
and/or content* belonging to
Tiffany Q Freeman. 113 7011
43— Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
KC0M E A NOTARY
CRISIS PK6M NCYCCRTER
D I S T R I I U T O R - N a t io n a l
Company. *1.000 per mo Part
time Invettmenf 11.700 to
54.500 tecured by inventory
«0* 7*1 151*
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice i* hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 505
J u p i t e r Way . C a s s e lb e rr y
Seminole County. Florida 11707
under the Fictitious Name ot
C A R D I L L O V E N D I N G , and
tha* we intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court Seminole Co’-nty.
Florida in accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wit Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
s FrancesL Brown
s David Lee Brown
Publish June 21 29 A July 6 13
1986
D E D 134
CALL NOW
ill
to n x i tout us
3222611
for TtU fwwwjf Struct
SUMMER
EM PLOYM ENT
OPPORTUNITIES
MRNIIfRCTURING
o p p o r t u n it ies
Cardinal Industries,
Inc. Is looking tor In
dfvlduals with Initiative
drive, flexibility, and
the desire to learn and
earn a good h ou rly
wage.
C a rd in al Industries,
Inc has positions avail
able for summer em
ployment for individuals
18 years ol age or older
These individuals will
work in our assembly
plant where we build
modular homes. High
School diploma or G E D
equivalency preferred.
These positions are tern
porary part time with
possibility of leading to
perm anent employ
ment
If you have initiative,
drive, and a desire to
learn, and earn a good
hourly wage. Cardinal
has a position for you in
our
m an u fa cturin g
plant
It interested, please stop
by our Security Olfice at
our plant located at:
If interested, please stop
by our Security Office at
our plant located at:
CARDINAL INDUSTRIES.
INC.
3701 S. Sanford An.
Sanlord, FL 32771
CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC.
3701 S. Sanford An.
Sanford. FL 32771
71— Help Wanted
A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E
C L E R K : m u lt be tamilar with
general office procedure, type
50 wpm Reference* Apply
July t. * 00 am to* 00pm
__________* U W *th St__________
AIRLINES NOW HIRING
R e ie rv a tio n n tt. flight alien
dant> a^o ground crew polltio n s a v a i la b le
C a ll
1 *19 5*5 :*30 eat A 159* lor
detail* 24hr*.________________
A P T . M A IN T E N A N C E
E X P E R IE N C E D person needed
for comple* in Sanford M u lt
have own hand tool* A basic
repair skill* Apply In person.
Tue*
F r l.. 9am 5pm. at
G eorgia A rm * Apt* , 1*00
Georgia Ave.. Santord______
B A B Y S IT T E R , In m y home. I
intant. Monday through F rl
day. Call 311 *929_____________
B A C K H O E Operator plus Small
M a c h in e
P lu m b e r and
plumber helpers B A I Con
tractors C O ot Care Unit ot
Lake M ary 1097 Sanpolnt Rd
Lake M ary. F I Ask tor Rick
C lanton______________________
B U IL D E R S W A N T E D tor sub
contractor work Must have
own tools A truck
323 5557
C A R P E T I N S T A L L E R - E ip
helper wanted, w ill tram ,
valid d riv e r’s He., neat in
appearance. 25 or older
321 1001 or 311 1789 tor appt
C A S H IE R - Convenience Store,
top salary, hospitalliatlon. I
week vacation each & months.
Other benefits Apply 202 N
Laurel Ave * 30 am 4 30 pm
Monday to Friday.
C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S : Earn
59 5 U per hour Mu*t #n|oy
working out doors. No experl•nee necessary. Call between
f am f pm . Ask for personnel.
•II M 47151
C O R R E S P O N D E N T S (or the
Longwood and Lake M a ry
areas Must have a (lair for
news and be able to type and
compose a weekly column
from your home Call Doris
Dietrich. Tne Evening Herald.
127 2*11. alter 3pm daily (or
appointment
CR T O P ER ATO R
O ata entry experience with
growth potential Permanent
positions Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM........ 260*5100
* ★
* * * ★
★
* ★
*
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
LABOR
a*ni
wdm
^
\ FORCE
mu i
n?
! NO ^ F E E !
Report ready lor work al * AM
*07 W 1st S t ...............Sanford
321-1590
* * * * * * * * * *
"Tho lost Plato ton'll [nor Wort"
Ron Smokers Only
Egtul Opportunity Employ*! M F
Tht Its1Platt Ton'll tmr Wort"
tOC
Tell* how you can own a suc
cessful clothing (tor*. Jeon
Sporhwears, Ladle*. Children
Ca*h lnv**tm*nt 111.100. Call
lor Free Brochura.
M r Tata................70*27* 59*5
non smoten atilt M f-E-H
P R O D U C T IO N
W O RKERS
1st & 2 n d S H IF T S
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
WE WILL TRAIN.
Good positions now open with a national manufacturer
ottering competitive wages and company benefits
A1RLINE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
Travel Agent • Tout Guide
Airline Rewnrationist
Start locally, lull time/part
lime. Tram on live airline com
Outers 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
Accrudiltd memtjef N H S C
Apply In person
Monday-Friday (except July 4)
8:30 A M -3 :3 0 P M
D E L IV E R Y O R IV IR / Cat
tacter na«d*d. Valid Fie.
driver'* lie, required.222 55*5
O IN N R R C O O K . Saute A broiler
exp. req.. Apply In person,
Deltona Inn. T u e e -F rt, 1 te 5
P M . No Phene C e ll«.F / T .
D O N U T R A K E N : day or night,
axparlanced o r w ill train.
Santord M r. Donut.123 *4*2
D O N U T F IN IS H E R : day or
night, asp. or will train. San
lord M r Donut.
123 *4*2
D R I V E R S W A N T E D fo r
Domino s P in e . Inc. Must be
It yr* or older A have car A
insur Wage* Up* * com
mission. 55 hour guaranteed
Apply at I*t0 S French Ave
or P H 311 5000 alter 4 30 pm
E A R N W H IL E Y O U L E A R N . It
you have a sincere deiire to
work with the elderly, put on a
smile and apply for our N u n
ing Asst on tha job training
program, advance up the c*
reer ladder a* we pay for your
L P N A R.N education Our
resldont* need your Tender
Loving Care Classes starting
now . A p p ly to Longwood
Health Care Center. 1520 $
Grant St. Longwood 319 0700
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
E x e c u tiv e office, excellent
skills, must be professional.
511.000 Permanent positions
Never a Fee!
N U R I E I A ID E S wanted lor all
shifts Must be experienced or
certified Apply in perion.
Lekeview Nursing Center. *1*
E 2nd5t_____________________
NURSES AND C.H.A
Ntw Pay Rates
Flexible hours, all shifts. We
have moved to Maitland New
phone number: 7*0 5254
Medical
inPersonnel
_ -l
root*
TEMP PERM--------- 260-5100
P A IN T E R S N E E D E D . 3 years
exp . Full Tim e. Cell 122 2112
between I A 5. Mon thru F rl.
E X P . Carpenters A Rooters
Our tools. A Iran*. Good pay.
vacation. A benefit* l i t 3555.
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wanted on
all operations. Wa otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and a modern air
cond plant. Piece work rates
Will train quiltfiad applicants.
San— Del Manufacturing. 22*0
Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord
Call l i t M10_________________
E X P E R I E N C E D R «C tP *
tionist/Typist- needed tor busy
Office, excellent com pany
bene 11Is. Mon F ri • am 5 pm
Apply to Metal Manufactur
Ing. 2*55 M ellonvllle Ave.
Sanlord Airport_____________
P A R T T IM E work Irons home
servicing customers on new
phone program. Earn up to 55
to 510per hour. Cell*** *772.
P A R T T I M E catalogue sales
Customers wailing to order.
E a rn up to 5)0 per hour.
Call 0*51152__________________
P A R T T IM E L P N : F o r
C a rd io lo g is t office . G ood
working condition*. Ask for
Ada at 121 1*15_______________
P ER SO N S S E R IO U S eooul los
In g w e ig h t a n d m a k in g
money Call 111 017*
P R E F A B M e le l B u i ld i n g
Erectors end Laborers. Re
port to Building 1*9. Sanford
Airport between 7 am I am.
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N :
Top salary, hospitalliaton. I
week vacation each t months,
other beneliti Apply 202 N.
Laurel A ve 1 30 4:30 /Monday
■Friday.______________________
F E D E R A L . S T A T E A C IV IL
jobs now a va ila b le C a ll:
I X I 5*4 255* ext *A l l .
14 hours for Information______
P R E IS E R : Apply mornings at
One Hour Cleaners, corner of
2nd St . A Oak Ave.
______
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with m entally re
tarded. Call: 111 7211
R E A L E S T A T E SALES
J O IN T H E W IN N IN G
T E A M II
No silting 'Open Houses'
No ‘Canvassing’
No'Cold Calling'
All leads furnished
Newly licensed or experienced
Associates For confidential
interview call Help U Sell at
240 *2*2 531 Dog Track Rd .
Longwood. 11750______________
O E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K :
Print neatly, use phone well,
good with public, well orga
nited. dependable Apply in
person to Plum m er Inc. Call
lor directions 111 1002________
GOOD, BETTER
BEST!
PUT US TO THE
TEST!
WE WON’T REST
TIL YOU'RE
WORKING & HAPPY
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323*5176
A S S E M B L Y T R A IN E E
SS5 Guys or Gals! Permanent A
local! No experience needed!
BANK PROOF O P ER A TO R
S* hr Super terrific boss A
c o m p a n y p ro m o te s from
within!
G R A P H IC A R T tS T T R A I N E E
54 50 hr E n try level! Learn
typesetting A paste upl Accu
rate typing is all you need!
Quick advancement!
O F F IC E G R E E T E R
5175 wk Fun spot! Great for
beginner! Very tile typing!
Greet customers A answer
phones! Hiring Monday!
C A R P E N TR Y T R A IN E E
To 55 50 hr Free to travel slate
ol Fla all expense paid! No
ex perience necessary!
Permanent!
TOO MANY TO LIST!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
R O O F E R / 5 H IN G L E L A Y E R
Hand nail only
Phone: 3114*51 anytime.
S E C R E T A R Y / Receptionist:
Apply In person at Loxcreen
Co. Inc.,................Call: 122 1011
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R lor Sal.
A Sun. nlghls. 12 hour shills.
54.25 hr. Prater social securi
ty retired or m ilitary retired.
Must pass polygraph. See Bob
Becek at Coble Boat Co.,
Guard House, atter 5pm any
work day. No phone cells.
S E C U R IT Y
SECURITY
DOOR GUARDS
Full and part lime positions
available. No experience Is
necessary Zayre will train
you. Zayre can offer you a
pleasant atm osphere w ith
Irlendly co workers and lerrit
Ic benefits Including savings /
profit sharing, college loan
and tuition reimbursement,
comprehensive medical and
life insurance, and associate
discount. Apply In person to-
ZAYRE
Equal Opportunity Employer
H O U S E K E E P E R : Full time, 7
to 3 shit! B E T T E R L IV IN G
C E N T E R , Casselberry*99 5003
EOE/M /F/Handicapped_____
J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to
h e lp d e a n r e t a il s to re
M o rn in g s 4 am
• am .
Excellent for retired/ semi
retired Santordar*a *2* 5111
25th St.
17*92
N
l if. - i 'n, -i
N - r, h i (if. ( , ■, 11 3
4XIQ......... 122 U2I or**H*l;
B A M BOO C O V I A P TS .
M S I . Airport * M .
P H O N E .............................
I F F . A P T .- nleo or*#. M0 p*r
wk. 550 dtp. Pay* *11.121 2350
or see anytime of «2« Cotolln#
O r. off ol Mellonvllle._________
F K A N K U N AR M S
123-4*5*
• I B drm , I both S335 00 Month
• Central A ir A Hoot
• Pool A Laundry FecllHle*
_
L A K E J E N N I E A P TS .
12107*2
B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W , 1 A
2 bdrm ., apartments starling
al SMS mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pots. Deposit A
references required.__________
SMALL 4 ROR'M.. 1 both. 210*;
Summerlin Ave stM erk or,
5350rno. + deposit. 123W77
LUSH LANDSCAPING
L A K E M A R Y : Cleon 2 bdrm ., 1
bath. 1350 mo + 5X 0 sac.
123 QMS..........o r.......... I t *2*7
S A N F O R O . lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
efficiency A t bdrm. opart
m ents. S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 22*1311
M A R IN E R S V IL L A Q E . L A K E
A O A , 1 A 3 bdrm , Irom
1125 00. Adults. 321 M X
WELDERS REEDED
NEAR 14
L A K E M A R Y , L o c a te d In
country setting, yet near con
veniences E nergy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E
CR OS5INO S. 131 1*11 A D X I .
R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T .
25*0 Rldoeweed Ave.
P H O N E ............................. 213*420
S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm , l<i bath
townhouse w w carpet, dish
washer, cen h 'a . no pels
13/im o ♦ dep Call 111 0715
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . 5275 mo +
5150 s e c u r i t y d e p o s it
Call 311 440*_________________
Shenandoah Village
TEMP PERM........ 260*5100
4 H A I R
S T Y L I S T S :
E X T R E M E L Y busy salon
Must be good & Iasi 321 *100
73— Employment
Wanted
* *$299* *
W O M A N , Wants daytime gen
e ro l h ou se cle a n in g w o rk.
Weekly, bl weekly or monthly
Exp A Rel . Barbara 111 *317
Ask about move In special!
Call......................................3111*10
SPECIAL
• Room* with Maid Service
• Unfurnished I bdrm apt
Pay by Ihe week
No Advance Deposit
Call 111 4507
413 Palmetto Ave
U N IQ U E Garage Apl. Cath
ceil . paddle Ians Avail 7/1
5325 Wat Sew inc I 323 7144
♦1— Apartments/
House to Share
A L T S P R IN G S share. In exc. lor
life H keeping Reply to Box
229, C/O Evening Herald. Bx
1657, Sanford 31772 1*57 ___ _
H O U S E T O S H A R E . 52X per
Mo . Util, inc . washer dryer,
a'c. Call 122 710*
I W IL L S H A R E my apl . *175
mo pays all. or 550 week No
deposit 121 QMS______________
R O O M M A T E to share home
with w riter Prefer sludenl,
person who works evenings, or
young professional 1200 • 1 i
311 *57* alter* pm,____________
W IN T E R S P R IN G S 1 br . 2 ba.
U TS m o., 1j util. M ale or
female. Alter i , 32/ 39*4
93—Rooms for Rent
LO N O W O O D - Room, lakefront
home, mature, privileges 5750
month 13* 5449
__ _
ROOM FOR R E N T
P rivate
home Women only 540 week
Phone 311 * 7 lla n y llm e
S A N F O R O : Younq professional
m ale seeks room m ates to
share Ig 4 bdrm home *195
mo * util Je rry al 323 M l*
S L E E P IN G R O O M lor working
man, bath A private entrance
Available A u g I 321 1524
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500 Oak Ave
32 3 9904
_R easonabJe>W e e k ^J 2a le s _ ^
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . I bath. 2
car garage 5550 mo ♦ sec
dep 121 6711 or 90* 77* 254*
M O V E IN Special- >1 mo. F R E E
rant. Sanford. Quiot oroa.
modern 3 br., fully oqulp. Nil.,
ctn.h/o, carport, hook-ups.
51*5 mo. SXHMtS or 333 27X
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
IN C O U N T R Y : N O pots 150
per month plus S150 security
deposit...................Col 1:323-31*1
M U L L E T L A K E P A R K . 7 bdrm
furnished. 5300 mo, + 1300
Sec. Call 322 1517or 322 7**S
S A N F O R D - I. 2. A 3 br. trailers,
weekly rates available. 5200
dep Hw y *27. 7M *517________ .
2 B D R M . I B A T H . C H/A. turn
or unTurn., yard m a ln t. good
area, no pets, no smoking.
323 11*7
117— Commercial
Rentals
R E T A I L A O F F I C E S P AC E 100
up lo 7.000 *q It., also storage
available. 371 00*1/111 **01
S A N F O R D . 1.000 sq It space.'
2591 S. Sanlord Ave S350 per!
mo Call 311 1317 p r i l l 7«*l
1100 SO. F T . frame showroom .'1
office A work space Zoned
C 2 M any uses on busy ar
lo r y
W . M a lic to w s k i,
Realtor.......... .............. 131-7*51.,
121— Condominium
Rentals
S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S - 2 2.
52*5 mo or 5*5 wk In d elec,
water, turn , w asher.dryer
Mature woman only H I M * )
S A N F O R O . I bdrm . 1 bath.,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer. sec . 5115 mo ,
La ndara m gFIg , Inc 311 173*
S A N F O R D - One bdrm etti
ciency collage, perfect tor two
people 590 week . 5200 sec
dep Includes utilities. Call
121 22*9
___________________
S A N F O R O . 2 bdrm . 2 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec., 5315 mo .
Landarama Fie . Inc 127 171*
S A N F O R D - 2 bed/2 bath, dish
washer, w/d. 5150 dep . Ilrst
months rent/**M 121 513*
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
127— Office Rentals
H ID D E N L A K E - 2 br . 2 bath
villa with garage 5473 mo
Call i l l 12 * 3 ______________
• • e IN D E L T O N A * • •
• • HOM ES FOR R E N T e •
• • 57* Ml* • •
J U S T F O R T W O Sanlord Small
one bdrm and den. quiet,
secluded Eves (305) 44* 4040
L A K E M A R Y N^ce 1/2. owner.
5*75 mo discount. Mon F rl . 9
am 5pm, 331 7275____________
N E W H O M E In The Reserve Al
The Crossings in Lk M ry 2
br . 2 ba. 2 car garag/. eal in
kllchen. screen palio. c h 'a
5513 mo 111 4*24Of 311 01*1
O R A N G E C I T Y - I bdrm . partly
furn . 5*00 mo 5250 dep Call
90* 773 14*3 (leavemessage)
P I N E C R E S T : 1 b d rm .. cen
heal & air. fenced back yard
Close to schools! 1 412 *709
S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm. 7 bath. C
a h. w/w carp . Irg swimming
pool, nice area Call 172 11*7
Fur ns Apts, for Senior Citizen*
IIS Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Calls
C O M F O R T A C onve n ie n ce .
Modem duplex, tern Ilies wel
come. Available now. Storting
o t S M O H M I I ______________
D E L T O N A : 2 bdrm .. Vx both,
stove , trig., laundry room,
A/C, carport, screened porch.
5110 mo. discounted.
• N IT IS N A M IR IC A N
R IA L T Y ...M 9 -I1 7 S
MASTER SUITE
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 .
131-117..............................A O H S 5
Apply In perion, K A D Trailer.
2*01 E . Celery Ave 313 ««•«
W O R D P R OCESSO R
55 to St per hour Immediate
openings. Perm anent posi
tionsl Never alee!
• IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
• L A N IE R o r O W A N G
• O L IV E T T I
IDS— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
O F F IC E S P A C E - I *00 sq If on
busy H ig h w a y *A Phone
113 3111___________ __
P R IV A T E O F F IC E with central
a 'c. on Airport Blvd near
17 92 Call 3111/**
141— Homes For Sale
N E A R L Y NEW
3 bdrm . 2 bath 127 Alder C l tn
Hidden Lake Very pleasant
location P R IC E D T O S E LL
NOW A T 55*.*00
CALL BART
R EAL E S TA TE
R E A L T O R ____ _
122 7*9*.
S A N F O R O : By owner. 1 bdrm ,
I ’ > bath, wall lo wall carpel,
central heal fc air. fenced,
garage, trees Excellent con
dition. many extras 540.000
Call 322 1531 after 5
fici’ J
m
Kfc]
vfitO
ii
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
J A N IT O R IA L S U P E R V IS O R S
Immediate opening tor expert
enced working supervisors,
evening work shill Monday
thru Saturday, in Seminole
County area. Call tor more
Info, 139 4000
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N
F O R L A R G E apartment com
m umly Must be experienced
in A /C and dll dre a s ol
apdrtment maintenance. For
appointment call 321 4220
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
SANFORO AVE.
T Y P IS T . 5500 00 wkly at home,
to r In fo rm a tio n send sell
addressed stamped envelope,
C . Cowan. 20* D. Adrienne
O r .Apopka, FI 11703________
SANFORO: Very clean 2 bdrm..!
nice n o tg h b o rh o o d . l* * * M op-*
lion SM0 month. 11* 6#rrl»or(
Cell: *1000*______________ '
SANFORD) BooutlfollY *•■*
stored, 1 story, 3 bdrm.. Us,
bam. tl replace, oak floors.'
con. h/a, oxc. neighborhood..
CONSULT OUR
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
Financing Available
STORE MANAGER
Part-Time
SALES ASSOCIATES
GENERAL
FELT
PLA N T
T A N K T R U C K driver for state
of Florida. 2 years experience
necestary. A p p ly: Sunlight
Foods. 2200 Country Club Rd.
T I L L E R - First Union National
B a n k h as an Im m o d le to
opening lor o pert tlmo pay
Ing/rocolvlng toller ot tha
Semlnolo branch In Santord.
Previous cash handling and
custom er contact exp. r e
quired. Apply In person 2 pm *
pm . ot tho First Union Bank in
Sanford. 101 E . First St. Equal
O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r .
M /F/V /H .____________________
T R A I N E E : A u to m o tiv e
m a c h in e sh o p , m u s t be
mechanically Inclined, good
with moth, and physically fit
F ro o m e d ic a l in s u ra n c e ,
pension profit sharing plan,
four day work week Apply of
Crankshaft Rebuilders. 1200
Albright Rd . Sanford.________
323*5176
2772 Depot Street
Sanford. FL 32771
ST.
99— Apartment*
Unfurnished / Rant
223-M81
TEMP PERM------ 260*5100
700 W. 25th ST.
REMODELING SPECIALIST
DEPOT
S A N F O R O * One b d rm . elffelency. Complete privacy. *•#
week . S2D0 m c . dip. Coll:
Unfurnished / Rent
Discount Fee 2 Wk. Salary
No Payment T il Hired I
GENERAL FELT
INDUSTRIES, INC.
RAIL
S U M M E R JO B S
Immediate opening*, students
IS t- need id tor clerical or
worohousowork. Never a fee!
F U R N . E F F IC IE N C Y A P T :
Clean, private 540 week *
deposit Call 121 M77_________
PRO T E A M A L U M IN U M
Why Pay The Big Boy Price*
For: Screen room additions.
Utility buildings Call 322 *377
a lte r* o r90* 719 MS*days.
TO AIRPORT
M A T U R E L A D Y , for pert time
general office w ork, apply
Sunlight Foods. In c.. 2200
Country Club Rd._____________
N U R S E S A ID E S - second shift.
Experience in geriatric cere
o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d
Apply between f e .m .- 3 p m.
r t D eB ery Manor. *0 N. Hwy.
17 W . P oB ory....................E O E
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ZAYRE
2931ORUNDO OR.
SANFORD
pr
,"i
97-Apartment*
Furnished / Rant
71-H tlp Wanted
71-Holp Wanted
55— ittSiiWM
Opportunities
■px■>H.^r»j-y«i.—
-%
***■"*—
j-*-
• New Shop Opening in Sanford
• Com petitive Salaries,
Generous Benefits
• Pleasant W orking Environment
• Friendly People
• Outstanding Products
• And More!
Whether youVr already in retail, returning to the fab
market, ur jusl wont to get out o ( the house, please
apply in person al our Fanny Fanner Candy Shop al Ihe
Altamonte Mail, 431 Altamonte A w * Altamonte, FL
Fanny Farmer Is an equal opportunity employer rM.
Building Contractors
B U IL D While Interest Rates Are
D o w n l C u s to m h om e on
Mayfair lot, 100 x 1*7. Big Oak
Construction. 333 72V
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 12 ! i/73
O A R Y 'S C O N S TR U C TIO N
All Phases, new corutrucflon,
addflions, decks, elc. also
concrete work 17 years expo'
fierce Call Gary 173 8184
Cleaning Service
A T O Z C L E A N IN G
Lie............. Rel.............. 121 5*44
Call today, we clean your way
Cleaning Service
HOOD
CARPET
C L E A N IN G
LR .D R .H ALL. 529 .Couch A
Chair. 535 322 35M
Electrical
D B S E L E C T R I C .............313 *050
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
+ ell electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Lawn Service
Secretarial Service
L A W N C A R E and Tree Service.
Free estimates
Fred Vlhlen.................. 311 3913
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O .J. En
lerprlstl. (M S ) 122 7**2.
" S U N N V S " Mow. edge. trim,
clean up. elc No job to small
or large 322 7129. Freeest
Nursing Care
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Sma II Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repair*
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakevlew Nursing Center
f i t E. Second St.. Sanford
121-4707
R OOM S For Seniors 1 meals,
laundry, 24 hr staff. Prices
start al 5*00 mo Wlllowood
Retirement Cen. 321 513S.
Home Repairs
Painting
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a irs and
remodeling No job loo small.
C a ll:............................. 333 9443
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A
W IF E teem. Qualify hou5*
painting and minor repairs.
Call Je rry or Chandla 123 71**.
Home Improvement
W IN D O W A S C R E E N Repair or
replacem ent. Sliding glass
_jtoorv^0£^n<^32^27^_
Landclearing
B A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box
blading, and discing Call
I X llO a o r lll 9313___________
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN C
Loader and Iruck work/sepllc
fjnk*ancTFre^il^22J*l^^
Landscaping
B A R R IE R 'S Law n Grooming
Qualify landscaping, Irrlga
tlon A total lawn care Res A
Com m Free E*t M l 71*4
E X P E R T P A IN T IN O A sand
blasting Diicount* tor senior
clll/ens. C a ll:*04 77SOI1*
S ig n s
W O OD ..PLASTIC
Job
Sit*. Tru ck Loitering Real
Estate 122 *774 ask for Mike
Tree Service
ALL TR EE SERVICE t
Firew ood W oodsplllter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M.323 90M
C O M P E T IT IV E T R E E Service.
Free Est. Tre e trim m ing.
Competitive priced 121 0155
EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low P riced
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel
121222* day or nlte
''Lo t tho Prolesslonalsdolt''.
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call................. i l l 5350
Paper Hanging
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G (Interior*
exterior) Res. A comm 15
yrs experience. Free E st,
Call Roy Ta ylo r at 121 *021
Well Drilling
BUSHSHALLOW WELLS
F or lawn. pool. A garden!
Save money on sewer bills.
Lie....... Reasonable........ M l 545/
P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN G .
Lie A In s -P u m p s , tanks.
Atlantic iron inters A soil
■ner|. Lawn sprnklri.A
r
(Pressure Clatn(ng)M I «***
•rr-*r
»
�CTT *W C AH LV U ®Ny Laity Wrteh*
M l-H o m a s For Salt
f w *C*aa&h 5 r a
A
-fjM y U T R £ B l u e J A Y S .
SANFORD, lb/3b. garage,
fenced corner lot. air A heat,
like new. SISOO down/FHA,
149,3*0 Call 133 1391__________
IAN FORD, large house, lit*
Park Ave. S„ asking price
t*S.oa*. tar appt Call Joe,
Mon thru Fr) 9 to Sat *43 lit*.
SANFORD: Assumable 3 bdrm ,
I ' i bath home on large corner
lot Mint condition, many
extras. SS3.90BCall: 133 *451
SANFORD: Sale or Rant
w/opllon. 3/U r CHA, dblt
lat. corner, (tOii rn u ij
SANFORD: 3 bdrm. I bath
Sellar will finance A pay
clMlnfl ceils, tot Oakland Av
X3-M0...... 333 043* or 3337*0
SANFORD: 3 bdrm , 1 bath
houie Upper MO * In a great
neighborhood 13,500 total
cash Most qualify.
RODM.RALL.JR.F.A.
RRALTOR............ .....313-4111
M l—Horn** For Sat*
ALTAM ONTE, Hilltop with
trees, large, like new. 3 bdrm,
3 both, family room, double
garage Leaving state. Must
Sell. 1(4.900.
FORREST ORIENE. INC.,
REALTORS. *30 4*11 Eves.
339 471) __________________
D U P L E X - Kentucky A ve.
544.900 Yearly Income M.700.
3/1 with family room. 3/t with
carport Approximately I acre
ottand Call: 131 4395________
FOR OUALITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
ST em per
HANDYMAN SPECIAL- Large
4 bdrm . 3 story home on 3*i
city lots, feeing playground
Needs TLC or restoration.
Features formal living room,
dining room, llreplaco. Great
for the growing family. See it
today 1157.000. Call;
REA WILLIAMSON ...m 4741
SUNLAND. 700 Baywood Circle,
3 bdrm. n * bath, Family
room, completely re-modeled
inside and out. corner lot,
154.900 33) 4351______________
THREI BDRM., H i bath, huge
fenced corner lol. N ear
schools. 141,900*.
Wallace Cress Realty.... 311-9173
THREI A QUARTER ACRIS
117,000
.313 49*1
•u mu in n
T0 MOW
n m*i f suit
FREE COMPUTER SEARCH.
Tell us the site, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
13.000 listings 333 3300
REALTY-REALTOR
Saafard'i Sain Leader
mc
araa/oe*
KEYESI1 IN THE SOUTH
GENEVA: Backyard business. 1
bdrm . 3 bath, with Fla. room,
on 5 acres. 10.130 sq ft. of
qreenhouses with all equip
menf and supplies Including
van 1W.500
Oviedo Realty Inc. 3414493.
W I LISTANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
iti vi n
It I VI I OK
him
INVESTORS TAKE A LOOK! 3
bdrm . I bath home needs
minor Improvement, 19 5 x
13 9 l i v i n g r o o m , w i t h
fireplace. 14 x 13 4 master
bedroom, priced to sell quick!
135.000
• i.siau iim m u x w in iiu m
HOME1ITI with large shad*
trees on 9th St. near Bey Av*.
SI.000 down, 150.03 per mo.
Atlantic Preperties
333-91II
ACREAGE • INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL SITES
140 N Orlando Ave.
Winter Park 740 (500
Alt hrs. 333 11*5
SALES ANO APPRAISALS
RORM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR................... Hl-411*
DUPLEX E Z purchase for
live in buyers Large bdrm
wi l h ki tchen e qu ip p ed )
C'H/A! Priced below market!
Adjacent to Lake Monroe, n e il lo
Central Florida Regional H oipiU l.
B E A U T I F U L L Y DECO
RATED! 3 bdrm . 3 bath villa
in desirable Hidden Lake,
eat in kitchen, dining area,
central heal and air. large
Oak treed tot* 159,900
SHADY L O T I 3 bdrm . 3 balh
home, paddle Ians, split plan,
central heat and air, great
r o o m ! Good assumable
Mortgage! Ut.000
OF
T R E E S ) 3 bdrm. 3 bath home,
screened porch, large family
r o o m , wi t h wh i t e br i c k
fireplace, fenced lawn, shed,
earth tone carpeting! M3.500
RESIDENTIAL INCOMCI Fee
simple duple a. buy one side or
both! Each side
143.950. 3
bdrm . 3 bath central heat and
air, brand new! Builder will
help w ilh closing costs lor new
loan. F H A / V A O K '1*3.900
DUPLEX
FOR SALE! good
location oil 35th Street, large
treed quiet street) Each unit 3
bdrm . 3 bath, central heat and
air, on# year old, monthly
gross income
1*40 00! Call
lor more into! 1*5,000
3
bdrm . 3 bath almost brand
new h o m e , d e c o ra te d to
perfection, dining room, eat In
kitch a n. fireplace, paddle
Ians, and lots of extras!
1131000
1 WAREHOUSES! Owner II
nancingl 3300 sq ft each,
great tor storage, oltice or
warehouse!! 1310.000
L O C A T IO N IS TH E K E Y
WORDI Excellent potential
tor olflca! Sits on about t
acre! Proper toning already!
1350.000
RUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR O U R SI E X C LU S IV E
AO EN T FOR WINDSONO
DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TODAYI
• OENEVA OSCEOLA R 0.9
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
1 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
34% Down. 1* Yrt. a tll% l
From 111,5001
If yeu are leaking lor a
succosslul career In Real
Rotate, Stenstrem Realty lo
looking ter you. Call Loa
Albright today at 311 3430.
Evenings 11) M l.
REDUCED TO *119,900!
33 H O U S E S & C O N D O M I N I U M S
***BONUS — Purchase adjoining 2 Bedroom
rental house for additional *30,000
OR
Entire Complex — *149,900
Excellent Value & Investment
(Located In Altamonte Spring*. Cap* Canaveral, Casselberry. Cocoa, Lakeland,
Aubumdate, Orlando. Oviedo, Sanford, Winter Parti, 4 Winter Springs)
SELLING BY ORDER OF TH E FEDERAL N A TIO N A L M OR TGAGE ASSOCIATION
MON., JUNE 30, 7:00 P.M. ORLANDO, FL
Sheraton Twin Towar*. 1-4 af Fla, 435
Fannie Mae, the World'* Largest Mortgage Lander has ehos«n Iha modem auction
method to liquidate currant real estate owned In the Orlando •Lakeland area.
Hudson and Marshall, Inc. Is pteasad to hava baan aalactad to tall thesa pro pa rites
for tha hlghaat dollar bid at Ihle Important raal aetata liquidation. All proparttea tall
Individually with no minimum starting bid raqulrad. Although tha proparttea mall tub(act to tha confirmation ol Fannlo Maa, It la thalr Intention to sail each proparty tor tha
hlghaat dollar bid, ragardlaas of price. Since July IM S Hudson A Marshall has a d d more
than 2,000 raaktoncae tor Fannie Maa. This la an unprecedented opportunity to pumhaas
tha home ol your choice . . . wilh payments probably below monthly rental rate*.
BECKY C O U R S O N , GRI
THE WALL ST. COMPANY, REALTORS
321 -5005 or 323-9420
THESE
I N T E R E S T
I >\ .
M INI
I
vV p N
OF
T < t W 1 •< S
i lliiv
.3 1 » i A
, .% i I
( ) N, t
N
1
i ill:
A N
SANFO RO
122 Country Club Clrcte
3 bedroom, 1 bath,
1,037 SF Homo
OVIEOO
1069 Allendale Drive
3 bedroom, 2 bath,
1,180 S F H o m o
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS
C ASSELBERRY
737 Teal Lana
300 Wyndham W ay
3 bedroom, 2 balh
Cranes Roost Villas
2 bedroom, 2 bath,
2.12S SF Noma
206 Colony Drivo
1,015 S F Townhouse
914 Lake Destiny Road.
3 bedroom, 2 bath,
1,043 SF Homo
UI62E Destiny Springs
3 bedroom, 2 bath
W INTER SPRINGS
711 Glasgow Court
1,211 SF Condo.
Tha Highlands
212 San Sebastian Court
3 bedroom, 2 bath
Altamonte Villaga II
2 bedroom, 2 bath,
1,443 SF Townhouae
920 SF Condo.
“ ALSO SELLING: 25 other similar proparttea located In Capa Canaveral, Cocoa,
Lakeland, Aubumdala, Oriando. Winter Park. Sea large display in Tha Orlando Sentinel
On June 22 A 29th. In classified section OR call tha auctioneers to recoivo an Illustrated
brochure.
iKflUJUKXxt
Country Living With City Convenience
tt
SALE SITE: Tha auction will bo hold Mon., Juno 30th at 7:00 PM. All proparttea will aatl
from ono sate site: Tha Sheraton Tw in Towors, 1-4 at Fla. 435.
A U CTIO N HEADQUARTERS: Hudson and Marshall auction representatives will ba on
duty Sat., June 28lh •Mon., June 30th at tha Shargton Twin Towors In Oriando. Phono
(305) 351-1000, Ask for th* Hudson A Marshall room.
AUCTION AW ARENESS REVIEWS: Hudson and Marshall rsprtsontetivos will ba on duty
Juno 26th and 27th at tha Sheraton Twin Tower* to conduct Auction Awareness Previews.
These amnions will bo conducted at 7:00 PM each night In a conference room. Tha Auc
tion Awareness Previews ar* conducted for tha convenience of prospective buyers who
wish to familiarize themselves with tha Hudson and Marshall auction process. Atten
dance Is strongly racommondsd for first time Investors and ownor-occupani buyers.
2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E.
Kitchens - Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
Energy Realty, Jonnie Butter
Realtor/Aisoc., 313 1959 *r
eves. 349 5514
LO N Q W O O D / S K Y L A R K :
Priced From The
•60’s to *90’s
S p a r k l i n g 3/1 on q u i a t
cul de sac with porch A land
scaped yard Reduced M7.900
FIRST REALTY INC.... 139-4**]
tta cx n
,
Ti—
-i
;
II Y l l
OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY
Lat Us Build
Your Draam Horn*
OPEN HOUSE-INSPECTION: All proparttea will ba open for inspection from 10:00 AM
till 5:00 PM on Iha following dates: Sat., June 26th, Sun., June 29th and Mon., Juno 30th.
H M I r«M x.
__ jl «a m
!
|1
__ -| a i»<» *
i
1
For Information Call
322-3103
On Our 1 Acra Plug
Lol In Exclusive Wayaide
Wood*. (Vs Ml. W. Ot H
In Sanford)
A
322-2287
BIG OAK
C O N S T R U C T IO N N IC .
S IN C E 1956
COM MERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
LO T OW NERS - N O $$ DOWN
WHY WAIT?
-1
t i,
• CASH DISCOUNT UP TO $5000
• NO DOWS PAYMENT
•B0 PAYMENT TIUUMC IMS
TERM S: Pay 10% of bid price down at the auction of which $3,000 must ba in certified
check for each unit purchased. TH E REMAINDER O F T H E 10% DOW N PAYM ENT, IP
ANY, MAY BE PAIO BY PERSONAL CH ECK . Certified checks should bo mad# payable
lo yourself. Balance of purchase price due at closing within 10 to 30 days after date
of salt. Closing dates fo ba scheduled al the auction.
FINANCING: For the convenience of the purchasers, Fannie Maa and Hudson and Mar
shall, Inc. hava arranged for a leading tending Institution to bo at tha suction to provide
special on-the-spot financing to qualified purchasers. Financing la offered on all pro
perties by Sun Bank. For pre-qualltylng information on ORANGE COUNTY/ORLANDO
proparttea call: Doloree Vigil, (305) 237-5317; For OR AN G E COUNTY/WINTER PARK pro
perties call: Thao Kaaaonborgor, (305) 331-2095; For SEM INOLE C O U N TY 'A LTA M O N TE
SPRINGS. LONQWOOO, CASSELBERRY, OVIEOO. SANFORD * W INTER SPRINGS pro
parttea call: Elba Litton (305) 331-2115 OR Carolyn Provoat (305) 331-2130; For PO LK
COUNTY/Lakeland 4 Aubumdate proparttea call Jon! Platt (113)640-2377; For BREVARD
|COUNTY/COCOA • CAPE CANAVERAL properties call: Gall Rear (305) 976-1134.
Lab* Mt>| M*4
• 1175 INTtRIST BATE
AU CTIO N REGISTRATION: Registration and financing pra-quallflcallon begins at 5:00
PM. Please coma eariy to avoid delay. Certified funds In amount of 13,000 must ba shown
at tha time of registration. (See terms for more details).
FINANCIAL IX A N P Ll: Bated on
FINANCING TERMS: M % financing available to owner-occupants. 10% financing
available to investors. 30 year Iliad rate and adjustable rate mortgage* available. At
tractive Interest rata* to bo announced at tha auction. Owner-occupant rates slightly
lower. Self-employed purchasers Interested In financing ottered, must furnish loot (2)
two yoara tax returns and year-to-dat* certified Income statement and balance sheet
prior to final loan approval. Salaried purchasen should bring last (2) two years W-2 term s
plus moat meant bank statements to tha auction to help spaed tha loan approval process.
LOAN CHARGES: Total loan A closing charge*, payable by Iha buyer (Including owner's
lllte Insurance and loan origination too) will bo 3 % o l tho sate price. Normal pro-paid
and pro-rated llama am tha responsibility ol tho buyor.
PRE QUALIFYING: For your convenience wo have pm-quaHtying guideline approval terms
I available. Call Iha auctioneers to receive your forms al no obligation. HUDSON A N D
I M ARSHALL, INC. L lean sad Raal Estate Broker, 1197 US Hwy 1, Rocktedga, F I
INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-841-9400
f
KEHSRIQTOfl
S jE fc s ft U M I S m B rS*
|ecl toO w igeallef 1st Vi.
Broktf
A l Slats
Allstate H om es,lm
Wakoma
C all 1305)869-4444
r Oriando
fO ft/M O /fM JHOh
Participation
Htfllt
>‘J I
W
7i)V>
J >t<
Jl/JWUY/f
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U
t-
H U D SO N AN D M A R SH A LL l INC.
REALTORS A N D AUCTI ONEERS
1197 U S HWY 0 i R0 CKI EDGE H A
TELEPHONE
M
9*1 Lb. M a ry H » 4 .........I k - M ary
(
Ml IN
S H K U f l l N
LO N G W O O D . immaculate. 3.040
sq f t . 4 bdrm. 3 bath, spill
plan with formal dining, large
eat in kitchen, great room
with brick lireplace. porch
w i t h b u i l t In b a r b e c u e ,
overlooks lenced rear yard
with large trees and beautiful
landscaping, you must see this
qorqeous home that has many
ot her f eat ur es
1134,900
H o m tu *’
m i PARK AVE........... Saiderd
PRO PE RTIE S
LOCAL
S i l l
339 4711______________________
CALLANY TIME
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
ikte
MORTGAGEES
LO C H AR B O R . 3~300 sq It .
4b 3b. pool home, fireplace,
del garage Owner/ Real
tor Assoc 333 33*7
S la v * Sansakovlc
President
645-06*9
Office H o r n : Mon.-Fri. 9-t. Sat. 10-S, Sun. I S
Well maintained 2 story, 3 Bedroom Home with
double garage/workshop and pool PLUS adorable 1
Bedroom Guest House (perfect for mother-in-law or
teenager) Highlighted by huge oak trees.
L A K E M A R K H A M ROAD
AREA, Almost new masonry
Custom Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
O R LA N D O
* Unique multipurpose Residential/Commercial
Complex In prominent downtown location.
screened pool with Ig covered
patio, dbl. garage, cor. lot,
landscaped 1114.000 111 0533
alter 4pm or any time abends
FORREST OREENE. INC.,
REALTORS. *30 4*33 Eves
SANFORD
321*6220
iflsttfl—
t il
1313 PARK AV E.
IOYLLWILOE: 3 bdrm . 1 bath,
with wood trim . 3 bedroom
split. 3 balh. formal dining. II
• 15 4 M l . 500. assumable
mortgage
MOO W. 1st SI., Sanford, FL *2771
£
LAKE ASHBY: 10 acres, hors*
term or nursery. Utilities
naar. exc. tlnewcInglM IQ1»
L A K E M A R Y A R E A : 3 br.. 3
bath, lam. rm „ porch. 3 car
garage. Ip , A trees Below
F H A appraisal M9.900 333 3503
out. tastefully decorated with
added extras, dining area,
central heat and air. 13 a 4
utility! 153.000
PLACEI
1 BEDROOM •From $370
2 BEDROOM - From $440
>4*4 MWV. 13 93
OUALITY A CAREI J bdrm. I ' i
bath home, new paint inside A
THE COUNTRY
153—Acraag*Lots/Sala
xi si mm
323-5774
Well kept
house and fenced yard, land
scapers delight, utility room,
eat in kitchen, dining room.
3nd house needs partition tor
bedroom and has reverse cy
ele heal and air. call tor more
into! 144.500
A CANOPY
CHEROKEE LAND CO.
MURPHY, N.C.M9M
« A SON (R EA LTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
344* laniard Ave.
this 3 or 3 bdrm home on huge
lenced co rn e r lo ll La rg e
screened porch Easy terms!
3V down to F H A buyer or
nothing down to VA buyer.
S44.S00.
TWO FOR ONE!
UNDER
GAS/CONVENIENCE STORE
LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS
BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS A T . . .
b X II
BATEMAN REALTY
EXCELLENT FINANCINO on
Set up
your own business or move in
this 3 bdrm . t bath two story
home! Com m ercial Zoning)
133.000
149—Com m trcial
Proparty / Sal*
G te v a rl
cen air and heat, fenced lot.
owner financing. Asking
174 too
A MONEY MAKERI
3 ACRES short distance from
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready to build on. Owner said
sell 19.000 00 pay 11.000 00
down, assume loan.
at major intersection Sanford
business, only StOO.OOO
OEVEX REALTY......... 444-1711
COUNTY- 3/1, needs repair,
/
Sunday, Jvna If, IMS— 70
CHALET, 3 bedroom. 3 bath,
two levels, t mile from town,
lovely setting, large dock
o v e r l o o k i n g mountai ns,
•xcallant location. Built In
cabinets, very private, all lor
155.000 00 pay 15.000 00 down,
assume loan
14*1 AIRPORT BLVD
SANFORD, FL. m-ttS*
Fioaw a
STENSTROM
Karate, laniard. 91.
I ACRE located In the moun
tains, good access. Ige trees
covers this tract Owner needs
to sell M.500 00 pay 11.000 00
down, assume loan
These are a few ot over 3.000
listings We have all types of
property from 1700 per acre
and up We have small tracts.
We also have several cabins,
houses, old farms, etc Write
or call today tar a tree lilting
brochure. You can call free by
dieting I (00 43* 7431 Write or
call today.
321-5005
After hews 331-7*4)
CALL ANVTIMK
RRALTOR.........
NORTHCAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
O S T E E N - I d e a l hu n t i n g
campsite just under I acre In
F a r mi ng t o n ar ea. Call:
MARTI SENSAKOVICm t W
321-0759......... 331-3257
IANPORD! New fining! Large
3 bdrm. 3 be. CB Home,
central heal and air, kitchen
e q u ip p e d , o n ly 144.too
1MUJ.NT
S T A R T E R HOME IN
LONGWOOD 1 bdrm . 3 bath,
screen porch, separate family
room, outside utility shed,
completely renovated Inelud
inq new root! Must see! Call:
MARNITA CARD..... 311 19*7
cond. 1107 Randolph St.
Assume VA 134,000 133* PI
Appraised at 149,000 Make
Offer. 133 43** or D1S349
1ANFORD, II room Colonial
brick, paddla tans. 1 bdrm, 3
bath. A-1 condition. 1st
mortgage Assumable. Call lor
more Into. 333-*4*4___________
SANFORD- Mayfair. By owner
Mature oaks, exc. neigh., 1 br.
3 be, separate dining rm, oak
floors, e/h/a, attic tan,
shallow well sprinkler. Exc.
cond. A best buy. 1*5.000.
333 305*. No *fl*nti please.
M l—Homes For Sole
143—Out ot Slat*
Property / S a k
Jkffl
SANFORD: I bdrm.. I bath. Top
< -u
M l— Hamas For Salt
I
JOS 6J 1 69*39
3? Sbb
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•—
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14S— C m p u t e r s
2 3 1 -C a r s
m -M t a c t lK iiM M
*£
? £ £ * • 1* *730K
T adisk
n d P drive
>•«»
MS-DOS,
«c w i H O M E lf t f l,^
* * * * * + * * + + + + +
F L tA MARKET
w o rd p r o c e s s in g end
S S W iS A S S K S
^ q p f m c n m f or 10years
«E »H B 0 C * K IT Y
W A>«W T ‘MY R T L E ’
r o w and Ottka Choir Coll
1S7— M o M k
M a t e r ia l s
mantiof m omo....... jjj -SJ40.
M P O S ... .R I U L I S ----NRW
Cove Mobile Mom#
Fork. Como too ue! it
Orogort MMIlii Momoe.tM.nee
. • NBFD1...RBPOS •
3.000 to 50,000 tq. ft.
_ (303) H I «MI. collect
Lotota
ARC MINITR POOOilt JhST
dog ouollty. Miniature. 1 yrt
Old MOOCall :322 3733_______
OOBIRMAN p u p s to whs old.
2 ? l« « r! d- champion blood
2 0 3 - L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u ltr y
PORSALE
NUBIAN GOATS
j33_30ei« venlngi a w— ktndi
213— A u c t io n s
111— A p p l ia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
itM in
couw*
Mils
D , v , *-‘- r
W DeElegonce; 50.000 ml.
L»a<Nd One owner No money
down. Reduced..............S4.4W
•**.aiat
- *EFR Y A U TO ft Marine Sales
Across the river, top of hill
114Hwy 17 W De Barv 44* auu
" r o * MAONUM: '71. NemH
work, saooor best otter.
233— A u t o P a r t *
m
C O U C H A H O L O V I H A T . B lu .
MIOSIS AND SOM
Auction every Thuriday 7PM
h i OUT ESTATES!
- H» y « ....................
, » |" 1
. . l T 7 weed' 4 ehaln, hutch.
M M . Best otter H i aaao
PON S A L E . Solid weed 4 p f e i
k in g -ill# b d rm . aet. 1300
Bunk bed aat 150 Chairs u
_ and up. Clothes. 340*530.
f« B
H A U L IN O . Washers ft
*Y*M ft Refrlg. working or
non-working. N O JU N K
. P L E A S E ! 13311510
"
H E A V Y D U T Y weshor end
w o rk in g
2 1 J— B o o t s t o d
A c c o ts o rk s
' vB B T? "
M S,47»lrs 175.
T**71*^ MO. trolling motor,
«*»pth tinder. 114.000 or bast
otter. 333 7434
217— Garogt Sales
1125 e a c h
# * Ch
M K R Y ’ I M A R T . 715 Sanford
A v t N tw / U M d furn. 4 Bool
Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133
M O V IN O S A L E All morchan
dll# Is very good quality *
abioluftly Ilka naw. Classic
king ilia watarbed Wavalasi.
dual control w/frame Naw
S I-100 Will fake US0 Sianlay
Confamp Oak Dining M f
Table. 4 cane back chairs,
custom pads ft io it *ida
Hghlad china cabinet that can
be separated New S5.000 Will
take ll.io o Rattan round drop
• * ' U b ‘« * 2 chairs. Pecan
Unlsh New taoo Will take
SUNDAY 31th, #4. Don't coma
»
St Woman's
golf club*, alactrlc bar b quo
•mall appiiancei (tom* new)
R EBUILT auto front 0130. con
pull ft rebuild youri. 0335 and
up Guaranteed for to daya.
W ae:...................... 331-4034.
tl.fW . Seminole Ford. 3704
Hwy ItW . Santard. 171 laoi
FORD T 'B IR O .'tf, 4C332Z,
It.fW . Seminole Ford. 3704
Hwy It W. Santard, 333 IN I
FORD T-BIRD. '70. 4C331A.
t l.fft. Seminole Ford, 3704
Hwy It W. Sontord. 333 1401
FORO T-BIRD, 00. 4C004A.
M.fW. Seminole Ford. 3704
Hwy It W. Sontord. 333 1401
OLDS C U TL A S S MTON.'tf.
44374A, tu ts . Sam Ford, 3704
Hwy 17 W. Sontord. 333 1401
FLV. Ter time TC-J 00. 4C13IA.
S3.3W. Seminole Ford. 3704
Hwy 17 W. Sontord. 333 tall
PLYMOUTH Fury Salon 77. 4
dr . auto, p/%. g/b. air. cruiie.
CB.eic cond. 01,550 333 1057
FONT FIRIBIRD-77. C4433A
03,3W. Seminole Ford. 3704
Hwy 17 #7, Sanford. 137 1441
PONY PNOKNIX. 01. 4C404A,
Ol.ftS. Seminole Ford. 3704
Hwy 17 W. Sanford. 333 T4R1
235— T r u c k s /
241— l l e c r e e t k n e l •:
V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s
.
•*
234— C a r R t o t a l s
Buses/Vans
CITATION P O ^U P Sloept 4.
itove. sink, refrlg. 11,000
Cell: 1305) 331 IMP_________ ’
JA V C O .TT. Popup Heeps I.
aw ning, sfova ft icabo*
13500 00. Call 140 5571________
SCOTTY CAMPER traMar: lT .
iloaps A 11.300 Call 333 3307
days 333 3053 nlghti ft wkandi I
VW DUNE BUOOY ft VW Rail
Buggy Eicallent cond Your
choica. $1,500 Sae at Voikthep.
TndSt ft Palmetto A v
D A Y R I N T A CAR Loweet
around. 117 a day. fully In
_iurad.nomllat. 331 7740
FORD F 154: 45 4X4. Loaded.
Like new. 5.000 ml No money
down Reduced.............. *f,w5
23 f — M o t o r c y c l e s
a n d B ik e s
303.0101
PLYMOUTH: Sporli pick up
'Tf. 4 c y l. 5 ip Iran* Only
*3.115 Call:................ 331 33M
HAR LEY- 1070. tuper glidt. 10
In . oarage kept. 17.000 origf
nal miles. Cell for ipeclel
features 13 000 OBO 373 Mai
or 333 TOTOILaave meiiaoa)
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
<
1
j DeBARY AUTO AM
i . and e l e c t r ic
fiffft'asR K saa;
^ORD ESCORT O T :‘|4. Auto"
J iT m T
F O R o Tro M o u o m u w TTv
am/tm, CB radio, runs ft looki
i
w ins"*00 or b#*' °"*r'
IS M M U M
| 0 1 -7 ..............
■
* 4UT0S
1913 MAZDA
AX-7 .............
I
1911 FOOD
ESC0HT . . .
1911 F0A0
1972 COAVITTE
STINGRAY......
SERVICE TODA Y-SA VE $100% LA TER!
b
V X
$3325
1911 CA0IUAC
ELOOAAOO
‘L”
A'"To° Oll/Fnon
Alr
An"Du*
Loss
|
*259!
9799S
1915 CHEVY I2i
00061 AAM
T T0AS, 5,000 MILES $10f500 C
U
S
TO
M50 PICKUP
• P IC K -U P S • T R U C K S • B V .
'
Probl0m»
1901 OLDS
CUTLASS . . .
S a T " . 36,000 MILES
•foneign. DOMcsnc
I
...*3675
11SI1 M TS U N
e ic n a r b i u n c ia l
!
P A Y
r
h e r e
Irm P tL S fM j ,t % “DLc»
aslts!_____ 321-CARS 122771
Cipirre 7 3 H
2 1 t— W a n t R d to B u y
III aluminum Cans. Newsaaaer
Ho« Farrou* M e t a l s . _ T l e t ,
KOKOMO.......................111.1ion
Don’t get caught with r is in A S S
interest rates. . .
" V , * "«* C K E D ~ C A R S :
running 0r not, lop prices
. P<»id. Freeplck^jja^isisst^^
Call attar 1 P M. 333 34as
Antique w/brast candle
hol ders, up r i ght , n s o
Coll: 333-lit>
Minnesota Fats
sharp Shooter, a |f Wllh
,4^ ^ J 4J » ef ,Hnf condi
_ Non. 1130- otter. 33314e».
•OPA ft matching choir I loo
■••go with blue and brown
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221—Good Things
to Eat
U FICIC P EA » Located oft
cA r 772-1700_____
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Cane
223—Miscellaneous
SPECIALS
» Above ground
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FOR SALE- Large desk SJ0
Other items for reasonable
prices Call 333 4415 after 3
tW—Takvision /
Radio / Stereo
,0" clubv (x»'
table. 40” cutting ia * n
mower II HP. air conditioner
d*ep Iree/er PH 337 (144
FLANTER. JR. On three Tow
trame. 1 units Oliver Treclor
plus setting unit 373 04IJ
REBUILT K iiftY'S. T m i T T b
up Fully guaranteed 714 W
Ht St .Senford. 331 5440
SEPTIC Tank roch. RTver Rork
Grease traps. Dry Wells. Car
Slops: plst Bo*. Ready Mi*
Concrete, Benches. Miracle
Concrete. 333 5751
I Mode'" •SPe< i,' ,l> Pr‘™ l For The July 4th H«li,h.v
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I nee» Are Good Only Thru July 7. 1986 At
ABSOLUTE
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CPUSEDCARS
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747-Mm
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Eacellent condition, loidml lei. muet tell............It JOB'
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Call 331 4443________________
CJ-5 JE E P : '03. Very good
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«iu m e payment! 333 3130
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non Original price over saoo
balance due t2U caih or fal(e
over payments S20 month Still
mi warranty NO MON E Y
OOWNI Free home trial, no
obligation Phona 142 jjse
day or night.________
GOOD U S IO T.v s S U a n d U P ~
Millar’s
241tOrlando Dr. Call 333 0153
/ A c c ts s o rk s
P° * D LTD, 70. 4T744B. t u n
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341*ORLANDO OR.
__________ 333-115*__________
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No Money Down 1
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CPUSIDCARS
444N.MWY. 17-01
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PONTIAC IM : ‘04 No Money
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It W, Sanford. 3W 1401_______
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aN TIO UE FURN. ft OLASS
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MIL HOMES OF DELTONA, INC
411 DELTONA BLVD.
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DELTONA, FL 32725
Guideline*
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422-6902
CALL US NOW
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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 29, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 29, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 29, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b40d308f0625e191e0d63ed3c920ba3.pdf
abf14a26a7eaa95c953664a9b9b58d4b
PDF Text
Text
Tutu: The West Can Go To Hell
President Hears 'No Cheering In The Streets'
UPI Whit* Ho i m Reporter
WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan Is
reaping u whirlwind o f criticism for refusing to
toughen U.S. policy toward South Africa with
diplomatic and economic sanctions, but an aide
said the White House did not expect "cheering In
the streets."
In a speech Tuesday before an East Room
gathering. Reagan called on the government In
Congressional Reaction, pngs OA
rsis, page OA
Analyst
Pretoria to set a timetable for ending apartheid
and starting a dialogue with black leaders, but
warned Congress that cutting U.S. ties to South
Africa would be an "act of folly" that would
benefit only the Soviets.
"T h e West can go to hell." responded South
Housing Protection
Authority
Praised
Attacks
Violate
Dignity
African Bishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel Peace
Prize winner, after learning o f Reagan's remarks.
Reagan's failure to shift from a "q u ie t
diplomacy” policy has stoked the fires o f a
Capitol Hill revolt. Sen. Richard Lugar. R ind, and
Foreign Relations Committee chairman, is ready
to propose limited economic sanctions.
" I f Congress Imposes sanctions, it would
destroy America's flexibility, discard our diplo
matic leverage, and deepen the crisis." Reagan
N o w 'Highest Priority'
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
The state Department of Hous
ing and Urban Development has
commended the Sanford Hous
ing Authority for having expedle n t l y e r a d i c a t e d a ll a d
m inistrative and operational
s h o r tc o m in g s c ite d In the
authority's last audit.
The HUD recognition Is viewed
by Authority Chairman Alex
ander Wynn as having laid to
rest not only the audit's negative
findings, also the controversy
the audit generated after It was
received by the authority last
fall.
A sta te m e n t Issued from
HUD's Tallahassee office states.
"W e commend the (Sanford)
Housing Authority for the effi
cient and complete manner that
was utilized In responding to the
audit findings. The Housing
Authority has responded to and
a d d r e s s e d a ll I s s u e s I n
volved....All audit findings are
now closed."
T h e docum ent, signed by
Sumner Wiles for HUD assistant
housing management branch
chief Verlon Shannon, was filed
by the authority at Sanford City
Hall lust week.
" I think this shows we were
serious about taking care of
business," Wynn said. " I ’m glad
they (HUD) feel we've handled
the audit findings the rlghf
w ay."
T h e a u d it, con d u cted by
Greene. Dycus and Co. of San
f o r d . f o r m a l ly fo u n d th e
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
An elderly wonlan on San
ford's Park Avenue says good
morning to a Jogger then finds
herself bruised and lying on the
side of the road, the Jogger now
strolling away, carrying her
purse.
An elderly woman leaves her
Second Street Uram Towers
upurtmcnl. Intending to wulk to
u downtown drug store. Instead
she ends up at Sanford police
MwaM
by Tammy Vlecaet
headquarters, reporting she's
F earfu l even when downtown
been mugged.
Another elderly woman Is
the departm ent's efforts to
punched and robbed by some streets. Shea said.
The department began its combat the occurrences In
one who follows her Into the
garage of her Park Avenue "definitive steps" to protect the volve "Increased manpower
hoTne.’^vlillc still another suf elderly "fh-response to a pat and special details." Shea said.
Although Shea declined to
fers like victimization In the t e r n d e v e l o p i n g in o u r
parking lot of a First Street dowrttdWn commercial and res specify the efforts further,
saying to do so might com
bank.
idential districts." Shea said.
The Incidents are hardly
"T h e y ’ re so helpless and promise their effectiveness, he
isolated, although their victims they depend on us so much." did say "w e've made this our
are. and this summer's heating Shea said of Sanford's elderly. highest priority, because our
"W hat's sad Is to have some elderly and older residents arc
up o f strong a rm c rim e s
ugulnst elderly Individuals led one depend on you so much us important. If not more so,
the Sanford Police Department
und not be able to com e than a lot of the other problems
we re dealing with.”
last week to step up patrols
through.”
Shea also said (he criminals
across half the city. Sanford
Increased reports of criminal
acts ugainst the elderly Include "prey on the elderlles’ fear of
Police Captain Herb Shea said.
break-ins at their homes in them ." a statement all too
The targeted area Is bounded
addition to their being con- chillingly reiterated by one of
by Sanford's east und west
See ELDERLY, page 8A
frontated on cltv streets, and
borders, and First and 13th
See HOUSING, page 8A
said. "T o make a difference. Americans — who
arc a force for decency and progress in the world
— must remain Involved."
The president renewed calls for the release of
all political prisoners — including Nelson Man
dela. the black African National Congress leader
jailed for 24 years — and new efforts by the
white-minority government to make peace with
Its black people and Its black neighbors.
See REAGAN, page 8A
$ 500,000
Set A sid e
Fo r Suit
Costs From Sex Bias Case
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A half million dollars has been
earmarked In the school board's
proposed annual budget to meet
the possible flnanclu! obligations
connected with the loss of a sex
discrimination suit In May.
The budget Is to be voted on
Monday.
The women are asking for
8117.000 In back pay. However,
visitin g U.S. District Judge
James Watson of New York
could ulso award damages.
I Us final decision Is pending
mid 'won't be Issued until law
yers from both sides meet and
discuss the possible settlement
figures, according to Lou Plrone.
federal deputy clerk in Orlando.
I’ irone speculated that If the
parties had not reached an
agreement by Aug. 25. when the
Judge Is In town.
According to Karen Coleman,
spokesman for the school board,
lawyers for the board and the
women arc discussing figures
and are expected to submit their
recommendations to the Judge
by Aug. 1.
In the case, tw en ty-th ree
female teachers who taught
vocational subjects sued the
school board claiming that they
were denied pay Increases based
on e x p e rie n c e o u ts id e the
classroom. They claimed male
teachers. Instructing vocational
classes, were given pay incrascs
based on out-of-lhe-classroom
experience.
A federal Jury of four women
and two men agreed after seven
hours o f d e lib e r a tio n and
granted them a victory on two
fronts, one under the federal
Equal Pay Act und the other ’
under Title VII. which forbids
sex discrimination.
The Jury's decision covers the
years 1982 through 1986.
The school board argued that
male teachers were required by
the s ta te to have o u ts id e
leaching experience whereas the
female teachers needed only a
degree to be ccrtilled.
The women have asked for
prejudgment Interest on the
amount to be awarded, post
judgment Interest, back pay.
damages, court costs and at
torney fees.
Impact Fees Near Approval
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
On the verge of approving an
Impact fee schedule. Seminole
County Commissioners Tuesday
heard recommendations that the
charges be fair, spent where
collected and able to stand up to
legal scrutiny.
Impact fees are charges levied
against new construction to help
pay for costs associated with the
population growth brought by
that construction — for Instance,
to pay for new traffic signals or
road work, more fire and rescue
manpower and equipment, and
expanding library and park
services.
M*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vincent
H e a d O v e r Heels Fo r Fun
The Casselberry recreation department's su m m e r kids
program brought acrobatic talent to the fore, and floor, with
this tum bler performing back flips and rolls at the Civic
Center.
' *4 .
TODAY*
Action Reports......3A
Bridge.... .............. 4B
Calendar............... 6A
Classifieds...... 6A-7A
Comics.................. 4B
Crossword.............4B
Dear A b b y .„......... 3B
Deaths..................8A
Florida....... .........8A
Horoscope .. .........4B
Hospital......
Nation........ .........2A
People....... ...1B-3B
Dr. Gott................ 4B
Editorial............... 4A
Weather.... .........2A
Sports........ ...9A-12A
Television ... .........5B
World.......... .........BA
-Inside*
• 'R ig h t Stuff' rockets Altamonte All
Stars into tournament finals, 9A
The fees are usually paid by
developers, but passed on to the
buyer by being Including In the
price of a new dwelling or other
building.
It was also recom m ended
Tuesday that donations such as
land or road Improvement work
be credited against Impact fee
charges.
The suggestions were made by
the county's Impact lee consul
tant. Henderson and Young of
Baton Rouge. Louisiana, and
presented by the firm's repre
sentative. Randy Young.
"There’s not much legislation
on Impact fees." Young told
commissioners, "but court cases
give us three basic rules in
developing the fees."
These rules deal with "fair
share, rational nexus of benefit.”
und a credit system, plus an
added requirement (hat the fees
be based on documentation that
can withstand professional and
court challenge, he said.
He explained that "fair share"
means fees can be collected and
spent only for Impacts of new
development, "not to correct old
problems or deficiencies."
"T h e rational nexus of benefit
Is the relation sh ip between
where the money is collected
and where it Is spent." Young
continued, saying money can't
be collected from an area of
development on one side of the
county, und spent elsewhere. He
also said fees collected should be
spent within five years, or risk
having to refund the money,
since It would appear to have
been collected without an actual
need.
With regard to a credit system.
Young said the value of a land
donation for use such as a firedepartment building or a park
must equal the amount of fees
that would have been collected.
He also said road improvements
can be credited In place of cash
fees, but the county can require
the roads to be built to county
standards.
"Research that goes Into de
veloping the Impact fees m ujt be
able to stand professional and
court scrutiny, which must be
accurate and strong. We’ re going
to have good solid documenta
tion which will stand up." he
said.
Of the fee schedule. County
Admlmlstrator Ken Hooper told
commissioners. "We're two to
three weeks from coming up
with real numbers. We're hoping
for adoption of the fees in
October."
Young noted that the Home
Builders Association o f MidFlorida is being included in
d is c u s s io n s a b o u t th e
establishment ol Ires. The HBA
has most recently challenged the
development of fees In the city of
Lake M a ry, based on th e
strength of documentation to
back up the fee formula. Lake
See FEES, page 8 A
Autopsy Slated On Murder Victim
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
spokesman Jim Vlncr said to
day.
An autopsy was scheduled
today for a 23-year-old Alta
m onte Springs woman found
dead In her daughter's bed at
about 2:45 p.m, Tuesday, an
apparent victim o f foul play.
Police reported that there was
little sign of a struggle, but
marks on the body indicated foul
play. Vlncr said police are
s e a rc h in g for the v ic tim 's
husband. Al Harper, who did not
report for work Tuesday.
Altamonte Springs police re
leased few details In the death of
Mary Harper o f 518 Bay wood
Court In the Spring Oaks sub
division.
M rs. H a r p e r 's 3 -y e a r-o ld
daughter was In the home when
Mrs. Harper’s sister. Maurine
Montag. 19. of Orlando arrived
a n d d is c o v e r e d the b o d y .
Mrs. Harper died around 4 to 6
a.m. Tuesday. The autopsy, he
said, would establish if there was
any sexual involvement related
to the death.
" W e ’ re lo o k in g fo r th e
husband for questioning. He's
not a primary suspect. We have
reason to believe he was at home
on that date." Vlncr said.
Her daughter was In the home
alone with Mrs. Harper when the
body was found. Vlner said the
child had thought her mother
was asleep. Neighbors, who
knew the Harpers reported that
they did not hear or see anything
out of the ord in ary at the
Harper’s home Tuesday, he said.
The autopsy was scheduled at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal In Sanford. In advance of
that. Vlner said, police believe
Mrs. Harper worked at Church
Sheet Station in Orlando and
her husband Is an engineer.
Vlner said.
'W edding of the C e n tu ry'
N u p tia ls a re com pleted as m illions w a tc h
w o rld w id e. F u ll story on page 2A.
�NATION
Pom p And Circumstance In 1
c c rrm o n y . the q u een ga ve Andrew the titles o f duke o f
York, earl o f Inverness and
baron K lllylea g h — making
"Fcrgie." as the zestv 26-ycarold bride has been universally
known, not only H er Royal
Highness the Princess Andrew
but the duchess of York.
The duke of York title tradlilonally goes to a monarch's
second son.
The new princess rode to "the
greatest day of my life” In the
gold-encrusted Glass Coach that
carried Elizabeth to her coronalion at Westminster Abbey In
1953. With Sarah was her father. MaJ. Ronald Ferguson, who
gave the bride away.
The q u e e n , her husband
Prince Philip and most other
members o f Britain's royal famlly w a tc h e d the 4 0 -m in u te
service from within the sanctuary at the bride's right. Her
family faced the royal family
across the altar.
J a m m in g th e flo w e r smothered abbey were some
1.800 guests, including first lady
Nancy Reagan. 17 members of
foreign royal fam ilies. Prime
IN BRIEF
W « U n m a s k 'Captain M idnight
H a's A Flo rid a Dlshparson
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government has unmasked
the m ysterious video pirate "Captain Midnight.” a
25-year-old satellite dish salesman who broke Into Home
Box Office programming In April to protest the scrambling
o f cable T V signals.
Richard Smith, field operations bureau chief of the
F ed era l C o m m u n ica tio n s C om m ission , said John
MacDougall o f Ocala. Fla., pleaded guilty In federal court
Tuesday to operating Illegally a satellite uplink transmitter
“ to Intentionally cause Interference" to HBO's cable
television programming.
T h e price for MacDougall's space-age crime: a 85,000
fine, one year o f probation and suspension of his radio
operator's license.
He could have faced up to a year In prison and 8100.000
In fines, but worked out a plea-bargain agreement, officials
said. Sentencing Is scheduled Aug. 26.
H ouse
Im peaches Ja ile d Judge
W ASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. District Judge Harry
Claiborne, who refuses to quit the bench despite his
conviction for tax evasion, now must stand trial in the
Senate as the first federal Jurist Impeached by the House In
a half-century.
The House Invoking a rarely used constitutional power
Tuesday and voted 406-0 for four articles of impeachment
against the Nevada Judge. If convicted In the Senate.
Claiborne would be removed from the lifetime post he
gained In 1978.
No date for the trial has been set. but Senate Republican
leader Robert Dole o f Kansas said he expects such action In
the fall.
Claiborne. 69. Is the only federal Judge In history
convicted and Jailed while still in office. He has refused to
resign despite his conviction for evading $106,000 on his
1979 and 1980 taxes, and continues to draw his 878,700
annual salary while serving a two-year prison term In
Montgomery. Ala.
California Braces Fo r Quakes
C H ALFA N T VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) — Residents secured
their homes and authorities brought in emergency supplies
to prepare for more Jolts on the heels of back-to-back
earthquakes and more than 1.000 aftershocks that rattled
the eastern Sierra Nevada.
Experts said uftershocks could continue for several days
and wurned an even more dangerous quake could strike,
but added no one knew for sure when the earth would fall
silent again.
A quake registering 6.2 on the Richter scale struck
Monday morning, causing an estimated 81 million In
damage to homes, businesses, roads and sewer lines. A 5.5
quake hit the same region Sunday.
Residents In the Owens Valley. In the eastern Sierra
Nevada about 220 miles northeust of Los Angeles, were
warned to be ready for more shaking.
hlsh op o f C a n te rb u ry , p ro
nounced the 26-vear-old couple
man and wife in a Westminster
Abbey abtaze with 30.000 flow
ers whose pale pastels echoed
the light ivory of Ferguson's
heavily embroidered scoop-neck
wedding gown.
T h e b r id e d e s e r v e d th e
overworked term "radiant," but
l oo ked n e r v o u s and
upprchcnslve outside the abbey
as attendants fiddled with her
huir and the 20-foot veil wafting
over her 17 W-foot train. She
flashed a shy smile at her father
as they entered the 900-year-old
church.
A n d re w w a s re la x e d and
smiling, holding his royal navy
dress-uniform sword away from
ills side. He chatted with Prince
Edward. 22. the best man, who
wore the uniform of the royal
marines he has Just Joined.
Minister Margaret Thatcher and
her Cabinet and friends o f both
bride and groom and their famllies.
For the first time at a royal
wedding, a remote-controlled
television camera showed the
faces of the bride and groom as
they knelt on red damask stools
before the alter. An estimated
500 million people watched on
television worldwide.
Ahead lay a private wedding
* breakfast'* for about 120
guests, the traditional appeara nee on the palace balcony and
another short procession to the
Royal Chelsea Hospital, where a
helicopter was expected to whisk
Prince and Princess Andrew.
duke and duchess of York, to a
secret honeymoon destination,
In the first of three splendorous processions. Elizabeth
and Philip. Prince Charles and
Princess Diana and the lmmediate royal family rode to the
abbey In open carriages — despile overcast skies and pcrslstent showers.
The new duchess of York
herself pluyed a big part In her
gown's design.
Rain chance 30 percent tonight
and 50 percent Thursday.
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...southwest wind 10 kts
or less. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop.
S cattered m a in ly aftern oon
thunderstorm s. Tonight and
Thursday...variable mostly west
wind less than 10 kts. Seas less
than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters
a light chop. Scattered thun
derstorms.
degrees for more than two weeks
and kilted at least 42 people.
12:06 p.m.: lows. 5:18 a.m.. 5:28
p.m.; B a yp o rt: highs. 10:53
temperature: 76: overnight low: a.m.. 11:21 p.m.; lows, 4:49
7 5 : T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 8 6 : a.m.. 5:09 p.m.
barometric pressure: 30.15: rela
EXTENDED REPORT: Partly
tiv e h u m id ity : 87 p e rc e n t: cloudy with a chance of mainly
winds: South at 5 mph: rain: .92 afternoon and evening thun-
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.):
SPECIAL SAVINGS
1/4 CT. SO LITA IRE RING
i
OR PENDANT
'
SEIKO/PULSAR
WATCHES
289
14 K M ounting
Reg. $500
>
A w a rd s Finalists Include Florida
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Ford Foundation named 2&
finalists, including the state o f Florida, from 14 states In Its
awards program for Innovations In state and local
government.
Foundation officials in releasing the finalists said
Tuesday 10 winners will be chosen to receive grants of up
to 8100.000, The winners will be announced Sept. 25 In
New York City.
The program- Is aimed at providing nutlonul recognition
und financial awards to states and localities that "have
experimented successfully with new approaches to difficult
government problems."
The finalists were selected from about 1.350 applicants.
The program is being administered by the John F.
Kennedy School of Government of Harvard University.
The finalists Include:
—Stale of Florida, for the Driver's License Express
Olflces which operate from drug store locations lo reduce
lines und waiting.
U.S. Hopes ; Hassan , Peres Talk
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States, hoping for a
break In the Middle East negotiating stalemate, is keeping
a close eye on talks between Prime Minister Shimon Peres
and Morocco's King Hassan II.
Both the White House and the State Department praised
the courage and motives of the two leaders, but officials
stressed Tuesday that It Is only a first step on an uncertain
Journey.
At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said the
meeting "sym bolizes the change that has occurred in the
Middle East and creates u context which can enhance the
peace process."
Vice President George Bush Is scheduled to travel to
Egypt- Jordan und Israel this week, but his trip is not
expected to be directly connected to the developments
between Israel and Morocco.
STOREWIDE
ENTIRE SELECTION
B R ID AL
D IA M O N D F A S H IO N R IN G S
Scientists: Soviets Building Lead
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An unwelcome hiatus In U.S.
planetary, exploration coupled with recent Soviet successes
and plans fur ambitious missions to Mars is slowly but
surely eroding American dominance in space, scientists
say.
At a NASA conference about Mars Tuesday, astronomer
Carl Sagari. a strong advocate of a joint U.S.-Soviet manned
mission to Murs. said uncertain goals have changed the
course of American space exploration.
Sagan und others noted the Challenger disaster virtually
grounded the U.S. planetary space effort at u time when
the Soviet Union Is charting a new program to explore Mars
on Its own with advunccd unmanned probes and.
eventually, manned missions.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cantral F torid a Regional Hospital
Tuesday
A D M IS S IO N S
William B Casta. Deltona
Robert Thomas. D r I Iona
Cynlna K. E still. Luke Mary
D IS C H A R G E S
San lord:
Verna 0. Perry
JosrphJre J. Foreman. DoBary
BIRTH S',
Jell and Cynthia Estltt, • baby girl. Cake
Mary
ENTIRE SELECTION
Included in t h » e
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T H R O U G H S A TU R D A Y
7/26/86
$1600
14 KT.
GOLD CHAINS
MEN’S DIAMOND
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(6 StylM)
R*fl. S329
G IF TW A R E
2 0 %
«o
SO %
OFF
E w n r in g l lo n i k l
tusrs 4m;«9)
W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 23, 1986
V o l. 78 N o. 286
Published D ally and Sunday, eacept
Saturday tty The Sanford Herald.
Inc. 100 N. Franch Ava., Sanford
Fla. 31771.
Mon.-Fri. 10-9
10-6:30
Sacond C lass Postage Paid at Sanford.
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Week, 11.16: Month,
M 71; } Months. S I4.11; 4 Months,
117.OQ; Year, tll.04. By M ail: Week
S1.S4; Month. 14.00; 1 M onths.
I I * 00; » M onths. S11.S0; Year,
M3.00.
Phone (JOS) i l l 14U.
SEMINOLE CENTRE
SANFORD
�'
1«■ -W
W om an Attacked A t Home
A 29-year-old Chuluota man
> h o allegedly pushed pail a
'14-year-old girl to enter a home
ill 300 Smith Si.. Oviedo, and
ailarked the girl** mother, has
•hern rharged with burglary to
lin rxcuplcd dwelling and bat
tery.
•; Linda W aggon er. 46. told
•Oviedo police that when her
daughter. Sherry Lane, opened
I he door to their home at about
2:10 a.m. Tuesday, the man
pushed past the girl and grabbed
Ms. Waggoner. She told police
she was hit by the man who also
allegedly kicked her In the stom
ach.
Guadaludc Vallejo, of 253 Ave.
<*. was arrested In Ms. Wag
goners front yard ai 2:23 a.m.
Tuesday. He was being held In
lieu of #5.000 bond.
KNIFEMAN NABBED
A man who allegedly forced
Ills way Into *49 Sem inole
Gardens In Sanlord. at about
6:14 p.m. Monday, and armed
himself with a knife, was ar
rested there by Sanford police.
Police said the man refused to
Identify him self, so he was
hooked Into jail as .John Doe. An
a lia s o f T im o t h y B ern a rd
Jamison was listed on his arrest
rc|M>rt. His age was listed as age
20. his address being 2180
Church St.. Midway. He was
being held In lieu of 95.000
bond.
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Tools, a tool box and other
'equipm ent with a combined
value of about #730 were stolen
from llrown's Gymnastics. 740
Orange Ave.. Altamonte Springs.
Ixiwecn May 3 and June 2.
according to a rc|>ort filed with
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties on Monday.
Action Roports
it tiros
♦ Courts
it P o lfci
Walter L. Bess. 28. of 2001
Airport Blvd.. Sanford, reported
to sheriffs deputies that his
1979 Oldsmobile, valued at
#6.300. was stolen Friday or
Saturday while parked on In
terstate 4. west of Sanford..
An air conditioning unit worth
•300 was reportedly removed
from a window at the First
United Methodist Church. 419
Park Ave.. sometime between
3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m.
Wednesday, a Sanford police
report said.
Phillip S. Graramlta. 39, of
653 L o n g m e a d o w C ir c le ,
Longwood. reported to sheriffs
deputies that #200 was stolen
from his wallet In his car on
Saturday.
Deputies have the name of a
possible suspect who may have
stolen #235 from the 7-Eleven.
1930 W . State R oad 434.
Longwood, on Friday. The loss
was reported by a manager.
A concrete bar. used to punch
a hole through the roof of
American Legion Post *53. 3506
S. Orlando frlve, enabled entry
and exit for thieves who made off
with liquor bottles, packs of
cigarettes and coins from vend
ing machines In the building
Sunday, between 12:30 a.m. and
8 a.m.. a Sanford police report
said.
A #300 motor was stolen from
the boat of Elmer Lokers, of 108
Amazon Place when the boat
was In a yard at 825 Nocturine
Drive, Chuluota, on Friday or
Saturday, a sheriffs report said.
Money and Jewelry were taken
from the 2416 S. Key Ave. home
of Helen Shepard during the
weekend, according to a Sanford
police report, which noted the
amount of loss as being #2.085.
A screen on a first floor window
was reportedly removed to ena
ble entry.
A #600 antique Inkwell and a
•100 glass sculpture were stolen
from the home of Stephen Ray
Mandell, 36. of 130 Spring Isle
Trail, Altamonte Springs, be
tween Thursday and Friday.
Sheriffs deputies reported a
possible suspect h as been
named.
Mobile Home Owners
Lose Bias Lawsuit
Seminole County has come out on top In a civil
rights case Involving alleged discrimination
against mobile homeowers.
Federal Judge G. Kendall Sharpe dismissed the
suit against the county brought by James and
Delores James Grant of Casselberry. The Grants
maintained that a Seminole County zoning code
was discriminatory because It restricted the
location of manufactured homes. Modular homes
and stte-bullt homes are not restricted.
The Judge ruled that the Grants did not raise a
constitutional question and dismissed the suit
after 114 days of testimony. The dismissal,
however, had not yet been put into writing, a
clerk said Monday.
While the Grants claimed discrimination, the
county argued that It has the power to have and
enforce land use codes and zoning restrictions.
An appeal by the Grants Is not expected.
The dispute began when the Grants could not
get permission to put a manufactured house on
their lot. They did not want to buy a modular
home or have a home built on their lot so they
filed the suit. Joining them In the case was the
Florida Mobile Home Association.
It took the case three years to come to trial.
»> M IM A
Two shotguns and two wat
ches were stolen, along with a
ring, from the home of Selene P.
Fossltt. 32. of 3644 Washington
St.. Sanford, on Saturday.
Sheriffs deputies reported the
Items have a combined value of
about $800.
from the 284 Live Oak Blvd.
residence of Bonnie Macquarrete
between 5:20 p.m. Monday and
11:45 a.m. Thursday, a Sanford
police report said. Entry was
reportedly gained with a pry bar
used to open a sliding glass door.
The 824 Rosalia Drive home of
Rickie Davis was ransacked and
A #400 range was stolen from #109 In merchandise taken
■a Carlton Homes ol Florida home Friday, between 4:30 p.m. and 7
being built by that Maitland p.m.. a Sanford police report
company ut 2934 Whisper Bay said. Entry and exit were re
Drive. Oviedo. A supervisor re- portedly made by removal of a
(Mirted the thcll occurred be screen that was covering an
open window In the home's
tween Friday and Monday.
utility room.
James E. Rlva. 64. of 1651
T h e *1 5 B a m b o o C o v e
Viburnum Lane. Winter Park,
reported to sh erllfs deputies apartment of Kenneth Lawson
that 8100 worth of plants were was broken into and #897 worth
stolen from his <-nrport between of cassette tapes taken Friday,
between 5 JO a.m. and 3:30
Saturday and Monday.
p.m., a Sanford police report
Jack S h u b eri Jr.. 30. of said. Entry and exit were re
Shubcrl Construction Co.. Altu- p o rte d ly m ade th rough a
monte Drive. Altamonte Springs, northwest window. The report
reported to sh eriffs deputies did not note whether the window
that an air conditioner vulued at had been forced open.
$300 was stolen from that busi
Glenn R. Swartz. 40, or 1130
ness between Friday and Mon
Carbone Way. gave sheriff's
day.
deputies the name of a suspect
A 1966 flatbed Ford truck who may have stolen #2,659
valued at $4,500 was stolen worth of items. Including a radar
Iron) Hubbard Construction Co., detector and tools, from his car
ol Orlando, while parked at state on Saturday.
roads 419 and 434 In Winter
A $168 lawnmower was stolen
Springs, between Saturday and
from
the home of BUI H. Grlmtn.
Monday, a sheriff s report said.
44, o f 513 Oak Lane. Maitland,
The Iraltcrles were stolen from on Saturday, a sheriff's report
lour trucks In a compound at said.
Green Brother's Roofing. 2450
Jean W. Martin, o f Shad Lane.
Beardall Ave.. Sanford, be
Geneva,
reported to sh eriffs
tween Saturday and Monday. A
deputies
that $180 speakers.
sheriffs report said the total
$72 worth of tapes and a #10O
value of the batteries Is $168.
seatcovcr were stolen from her
car
between July 10 and Sun
John A. Powell. 35. or 1521
Slmgarwood Circle. Winter Park, day.
reported to sh eriffs deputies
that Ills $250 radar detector was
A $160 celling fan belonging
stolen from his car on Sunday or to William Howlngton. 45, o f
P.O. Box 972. Fern Park, was
Monday.
stolen from 4054 Gallagher
Tw o television sets, a color Loop. Casselberry, between July
model worth 8499 and a black 16 and Sunday, a sheriffs report
and white worth 8100. were said.
taken from the 1408 William
Ave. home of Donald Wynn on
Eight vehicles at Safety Kleen,
Wednesday, between 2:30 p.m.
505 Plumosa. Casselberry, were
and 11:40 p.m.. a Sanford police
burglarized Saturday or Sunday
report said. Entry was reportedly
and $330 worth o f items. In
gained through a front window.
cluding six batteries and a radio,
were stolen, according to a
Ginger, an 8-inonth-old goat,
report a manager filed with
was reportedly abducted from
sheriff s deputies.
her pen at the Loch Low e
Preparatory School sometime
A radar detector, eyeglasses
between Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
and Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.. a and a calculator with a com
bined value of $475 were stolen
Sanford police report said.
from the car of Lalenga Cook.
A color television, a portable 39. of 159 Crown Point Circle.
television and a VCR. worth an L o n g w o o d . on S u n d a y , a
estimated S 1.230. were removed sheriff s report said.
»y,
Ivtwlm H w ili SMter#, FI.
Herald Photoby Tommy Vint*nt
A H a n d Fu ll
Frances Pezold hefts a 44-pound watermelon
grown In his home garden at 28 Monroe Ave,
D e Bary. It took 90 days to grow
fruit in sandy soil, he said.
the large
Explorers Probe Titanic's B ow
WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UIM| the ship's bow section. Hut
Scientists on the bottom of th** fearing the opening could prove
A passenger In a car stopped Irlgld Atlantic Tuesday guided t(m> narrow to negotiate, the
team planned to guide the device
by Seminole County sheriffs tlte lr " s w im m in g e y e b a l l "
through
the
ghostly
corridors
of
through the hole where a large
deputies near the McAllister
Motel on Southwest Road. San the Titanic’s first class section glass dome once stood above the
ford, because the occupants of where the likes ol John Jacob firs t-c la s s s e c t io n ’ s G rand
the vehicle were reportedly act Astor once sipped champagne Staircase.
"That first-class area had the
ing suspiciously, has been ar beneath chandeliers.
largest
open areas, so It Is safer
T
h
e
team
led
by
R
obert
rested.
B
allard
o
f
the
Woods
Hole
for
Jason
Jr. to go through
That man allegedly said a
handgun found In the car is his Oceanographic Institution sent t h e r e . " sa id W o o d s H o le
and he has been charged with their remote-controlled camera s|M»keswoman Connie Brackett.
possessio n of a con cealed named Jason Jr. Into the sunken "And they're also hoping to find
ship's bow. housing the doomed some o f the elegance there. That
firearm and possession of a
ocean
liner's most luxurious Is where all the crystal chan
controlled substance.
qu..rti
rs.
deliers and sniff arc.”
A smoking pipe and a small
The
supposedly
unslnkablc
Among those paying $4,000
container of rock cocaine were
reportedly found In the suspect's ship went down on Its maiden for the flrst-cluss cabins were
voyage 400 miles south of New John Jacob Astor and Benjamin
possession.
Arrested at 11:26 p.m. Sunday foundland on April 15. 1912. Guggenheim , both o f whom
was Freddie Thomas Angel. 42. after ramming an Iceberg. Of the went down with the ship.
Brackett said the explorers
of 2605 Grandview Drive. San 2.224 people aboard. 1.513 lost
their
lives.
h
a
ve e n jo y e d " f a n t a s t i c "
ford, was being held in lieu of
w
e
a th er so far d u rin g the
The
wreckage
now
lies
strewn
#1.000 bond.
on the ocean floor under 13.000 expedition, which Is scheduled
feet of water, more than two to wind down Thursday. The 56
MOTOR THEFT ARREST
crew members aboard Atlantis
A state game and fresh water miles.
Scientists
hoped
to
thread
II. the project's mothership, will
fish ranger reported arresting a
Jason
Jr.
through
the
gash
In
then
start their lour-dav sail
35-year-old Sanford m an in
connection with the Feburary
theft and selling of a $300 boat
motor stolen from the boat of
• W A T K K H K I) K X P K K S S • W A T K K H K I) K X P K K S S •
David Small.
The engine was recovered at
the home o f Willis Gibson of
Sanford, who reportedly said he
bought the engine from two men
In late Feburary or early March.
hack In Woods Hole.
Ballard said the remaining two
dives would also l>e spent prob
ing the ship's Interior.
The scientists Monday placed
a memorial plaque from the
Tltanlc Historical Society on a
250 loot piece o f the stern found
in the debris field around the
ship.
GUN IN CAR
" W e put the plaque right
between the two rovers (rope
h o les) on the stern. It's a
lH-autlful thing." Billiard said
explaining that intense water
pressure at the site would keep
the plaque In place.
Donoicd by the Titanic Histor
ical Society in Springfield, the
plaque reads:
"In memory ol those souls
who perished with the Titanic
April 14-15. 1912. Dedicated to
William II. Tanlum IV. whose
dream to find the Titanic hits
Ik-cii realized by Dr. RotM-rt I).
Bullard. The officers and mem
Im t s
of the Titanic Historical
Society Incorporated. 1986."
W A T K K H K I) K X I’ HKSS •
W ATERBED SALE
Daniel W. Williams o f 810
Vallncia Court, was charged
with grand theft and dealing In
stolen property at his home at
8:45 a.m. Saturday. He was
being held In lieu of $2,000
bond.
$
FOUR FOR COCAINE
A lta m o n te Springs p o lic e
searched the car of four Orlando
men parked at the Hotline Bottle
Club. State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs, at about 2 a.m. Satur
day and reported charging the
fo u r In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h
possessslon o f cocaine and drug
paraphernalia.
One of the men. Robert Alan
Zabcl. 21, o f Orlando, was also
charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon after a .25-callber
pistol, a knife and a blackjack
were reportedly found In the car.
Also arrested were: Jonathan
Adam Zabel Sr.. 23: Thomas
Edward Evans. 20; and Robert
Joseph O'Brien. 22. They have
been released on $2,000 bond
each to appear In court August
4.
2
9
$13 Down
x
8
$19.70 Month
M I K I I I I • K -Z ( It h i t I T • K -Z ( I l K I t l T • K -Z C H I- J U T
Ui
h
<
YOUR CHOICE!
s*
OXFORD
BORDEAUX
PRINCETON
4T0S TER
STEAMBOAT
CHARLESTON
SAN CARLOS
Top Soviets A ttack System
LONDON IUPI) — Soviet Communist .Party
and govemgient figures have launched a
scathing underground attack on the way the
Soviet Union Is run and have called for a
multi-party system with freedom of speech and
press. The Guardian reported Tuesday.
The group took the "dangerous step" of
leaking the manifesto to Western corre
spondents apparently because the Soviet
media failed to publish or discuss It. the
Guardian report said.
The newspaper published what It said was
an edited version of the manifesto dated
Leningrad. Nov. 21.1985.
It said that after 70 years of communist rule,
the Soviet Union "Is now on the path to
becoming one of the underdeveloped nations"
trailing 10 to 15 years behind the West — "and
this lag is growing."
It condemned the "undeclared and hopeless
w ar" in Afghanistan and called for freedom of
speech and press, citing the Watergate scandal
In the United States, the Lockheed scandal in
Japan and the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior
In New Zealand as examples of how a
campaigning media can expose official
wrongdoing.
■CO U PO N"
'C O U P O N '
$50
CM16 ■ DRAWER UNDERBED
1/2 OFF
ALL WATERBED
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DRESSER
W IT H A N Y W A T E R B E D
A S 169 V A L U E
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SANFORD
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday. July 23.11
Wayne D. Deyte. PiMsNr
memes Werdew, Mm * * * M
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Skies Unfriendly
For Disabled
Air travel Is wearing enough for most
persons. But for the disabled. It Involves some
^particularly vexing obstacles and a recent
?U.S. Supreme Court ruling only makes this
unfortunate situation worse.
If you're one of America's 36 million
•handicapped, an airport promises uncertainty
and difficulty. Even when booked far in
advance, disabled persons are oftep notified
only at the last moment whether they must
be accompanied by an attendant. Then, there
-are hazards and indiglnitles: Expensive and
delicate wheelchairs are thrown in with
luggage; blind persons are forced to sit on
blankets because airline officials fear they are
Incontinent.
The disabled don't ask for first-class
treatment as air travelers, but they do deserve
some Idea of what to expect at the boarding
gate.
That's why the Paralyzed Veterans of
America brought suit against the Department
of Transoortatlon to force the airlines to
develop a uniform set of procedures for
. dealing with the disabled. The DOT sub
sidizes the airlines by paying for air traffic
control at the nation's airports. And. the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 forbids discrimina
tion against handicapped persons Involved
with federally funded programs.
Yet, in a 6-3 ruling, the Justices decided
that, because the airlines don't receive direct
federal funding, they are exempt from the
guidelines of the Rehabilitation Act.
The decision Is maddening. True, the
airlines don't receive actual federal payments.
But air traffic control — which costs $2 billion
a year — Is critical to airline operation.
Moreover, the airlines arcalrport gatekeepers:
They should be Impelled to provide service to
all those with tickets.
The Paralyzed Veterans are now seeking
Congiessional help to amend .>. DOT directive,
me Adequate Service Act. that would ensure
the disabLd access to flight.
Falling that, It is imperative the DOT codify
a set of rules for disabled persos who fly. If
there are costs borne by the airlines — for the
( c o n s tru c tio n o f s to ra g e facilities for
\ wheelchairs, for example, or special seating
t *— disabled persons would probably not mind
paying a nominal extra ticketing fee. Ob
serves Cynthia Jones of M a in stre a m , a
national magazine for disabled consumers. "I
think It's appropriate to pay for the services
you receive."
It's doubtful that air carriers. In the wake of
the Supreme Court's misguided decision, will
attempt to discourage disabled persons from
air travel. In fact, some airlines are solicitous
of the needs of the disabled. The problem is
that now. they don't have to be.
.
No Explicit Sex
In Arlington. Va., where pornography
commission chairman Henry Hudson earned
a national reputation for prosecuting porn
cases, reporter Robert Schcer Interviewed the
manager of a popular video store. "I can rent
movies that dismember and mutilate, but not
those that show sex," he told Schecr, who
writes about the Porn commission In the
August issue of Playboy.
Holding up a cassette, the manager said,
"In this cute one. a woman Is sun-bathing by
a river and this killer comes along and chops
her head off with a shovel, and you see the
blood spurting out. And then it gets worse.
But It’s legal; it’s not considered obscene.
There's no explicit sex."
BERRY'S WORLD
DICK WEST
■
XV 3 iy t
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Fixing Human Parts With Non-Factory Equipment
Thanks to the Journal
o f Irreproduclble R esults. It is sometimes
possible to learn what national safety crusaders
arc up to.
In an article soliciting contributions to the
Medfly Preservation Fund. Not-Safe. a California
organization, tackles the controversial organ
transplant issue.
"Few auto mechanics would fix a bad
Volkswagen engine by replacing it with parts of
u Chevy or Ford." writes Not-Safe's executive
director. Dale Lowdermllk.
"W hy are doctors trying to (lx broken human
parts* with non-factory equipment?"
A good question. I say. One can hardly blame
Lowdermllk for being curious. It Is when he
starts proposing solutions that the article gets
weak.
Not-Safe advocates new federal programs that
would allow "spare parts" to be obtained from
such "undesirables" as "prisoners, drug ad
dicts. prostitutes, the homeless, the unem
ployed. the overweight, senior citizens, the
handicapped, non-college graduates and
atheists."
WASHINGTON (UP!) -
However. I believe there must be a better way.
Let’s leave Congress, the Supreme Court and
the White House out of this. The next thing we
know. Cabinet members. Justices and lawgivers
will be trying to pass themselves off as
undesirable in order to participate as donors.
Let us Instead establish dealerships to make
certain only factory-approved equipment Is
installed In human beings.
Granted, setting up outlets for authorized
factory replacements would not be as exciting as
the "donor rodeos" envisioned by Lowdermllk.
As he points out. " a huge roundup" of society's
rejects in major cities each year "would provide
entertainment rivaling the Olympics."
He apparenty works on the principle that
since the Olympic games only are telecast every
four years, it behooves us all to help the
networks fill in the gaps.
"Imagine the network coverage of doctors and
scientists in cowboy smocks riding in the back
of pickup trucks and ambulances with their
lassos and hypodermic needles whirling
victoriously about their heads." Lowdermllk
Invites.
I can imagine that all right. But I also can
Imagine Madison Avenue doing the same Job.
and doing It better.
A New York marketing researcher has been
ouoied as saying "sophisticated research tech
niques first developed for mulllrnimon-dollar
advertising campaigns, can be successfully
transformed and creatively adapted to the needs
of political parties."
___
l take that to mean we will be exposed to more
political advertising than ever during future
campaigns.
Each candidate, says this researcher, can
have "a well-denned Image." But we certainly
don't want diet-conscious candidates who are
barely dry behind the ears masquerading as
overweight senior citizens, do we.1
If "sophisticated research techniques" work
lor politicians, they should work for safety
crusaders as well.
What's wrong, for instance, with hiring an
actor to portray Dr. Goodscapel to assure the
public that only factory-trained surgeons
operate on human beings?
SCIENCE WORLD
A N TH O N Y HARRIOAN
Star
Burst
Detected
Farm Belt
Must Be
Protected
B R O O K I N G S . S .D . The
beautiful farmland surrounding this
clean, attractive university town on
the eastern edge of the state is
typical of the progressive agricul
tural base of South Dakota. Many
Americans may not be aware that
South Dakota is the most complete
ly agricultural state In the nation.
News items about the Dakotas
rarely appear In most newspapers or
on television. Yet Americans would
not enjoy the blessings of low-priced
food without the productivity of
these heartland farm states.
T h e U .S . u n d o u b te d ly has
adopted mistaken farm policies over
a long period of years. In World War
I. farmers were urged to expand
production to the limit. Demand
contracted after the war. and the
farm depression occurred. The
Roosevelt administration began the
foolish and costly policy of paying
f a r m e r s n o t to p la n t . T h e
Elsenhower administration con
tinued erroneous production con
trols with the Soil Bank, which
became. a scandal and laughing
stock. In the 1970s. farmers again
were urged to achieve maximum
protection for world markets. These
markets have now virtually disap
peared.
The plight of the nation's farm
economy is indicated by the fact
that the United States suffered a
farm trade deficit in May — the first
since 1971. At 8348.2 million, it is
the largest in the nation's history.
Som e of these m atters are
touched on by Dr. Clyde Wilson of
the University of South Carolina,
w ritin g In the July Issu e of
Chronicles o f Culture. He says that
there is a "coterie of sophisters and
calculators, calling themselves
conservatives, who have recently
discovered that the production of
the stafT of life is Just another form
of corporate enterprise" and that
"w e must let the 'marginal' farmer
go to the wall so that the market can
wisely redistribute resources.”
Without submitting any brief for
the present government price
system. Dr. Wilson says that "every
enlightened and prosperous nation
on the globe makes special pro
vision for Its farmers, and not from
an obsolete afTectlon for the yeoman
ideal." He wisely states that the
"truth Is that the agricultural
market' is the great unsolved pro
blem of the modern economy. No
one has yet to devise more than a
makeshift solution to the cycles of
overproduction and underproduc
tion and price fluctuation that have
beset agriculture since at least the
18th century. Whatever due ob
eisance we give to the market, and
much is due. there is something
wrong with the approach of the
sophisters and calculators."
By Dclthla Rieka
UPI Science Writer
JEFFREY HART
Sterile Moral Posturing
The House o f Representatives has
indicated overwhelm ingly, by a
voice vote, that it considers the
government of South Africa ob
ligated to permit riot and mayhem.
The vole placed the House on record
us being in favor of prohibiting
American individuals and corpora
tions from investing In. Importing
from or exporting to South Africa.
Except, ho ho ho. the House
exempted strategic minerals hap
pening to be our most important
import from that country, uranium,
m o ly b d e n u m , p la tin u m , e tc .,
without which our airplane industry
would rapidly grind to a halt.
Just what the House hopes to
uvcnnipllsh by this display Is dif
ficult to discern, perhaps merely to
persuade liberal and black voters —
more Important blocks than Ameri
cans of South African origin — that
the House is "doing something”
nboul apartheid.
But what is it accomplishing? If a
corporation "divests." that is. puts
on the market what stock it owns
having to do with South Africa, the
price of that stock will be affected
downward temporarily. The con
sequence of that will be to provide
stock at bargain prices to buyers
less exercised about South Africa's
internal policies.
Is it the object of the House vote to
assist the African National Congress
IANCI to power?
The ANC represents one large
t r lb a lly b ased g ro u p in g , the
Xhosa-speaking blacks. Their politi
cal rivals, the Zulus o f Chief
Buthelezl. regard them with great
hostility. There Is some but not
much discussion of the program of
the ANC In the U.S.. but the
program would be about black tribal
nationalism plus socialism, hardly a
program which one can become
morally excited about supporting.
The ANC would hardly provide a
democratic alternative to the cur
rent white regime, and it it came to
power tribal warfare would be the
most likely result. Minority white
and Asia rights would go out the
window.
There Is much talk of Nelson
Mandela, in piison for terrorism, as
a plausible black leader. But Mr.
Mandela has refused repeatedly to
renounce violence in return for his
release. Not long ago. his wife
Winnie addressed a crowd of black
South Africans in Munsleville and
said: "Together, hand in hand, with
our boxes of matches and our
necklaces, we shall liberate this
country."
The term "necklace" here refers
to a common mode of execution
employed by radical blacks against
blacks who in some way cooperate
with the system . They fill an
automobile tire with gasoline, throw
it around the victim's neck, and set
ii on fire. Are these the reassuring
people to whom the House of
Representatives desires to hand
over power'? Is a government like
that of the dictator Menglstu in
Ethiopia one that our congressmen
arc enthusiastic about?
There are those, including this
columnist, who do not think that
there exists any good solution in
South Africa. They consider that the
government there possesses the
sheer physical power and the will to
use it. and that the most likely
eventually will be a bloodbath
follow ed by a sullen peace of
exhaustion and futility. This is not a
happy prospect, but then there may
in* no happy prospects there at all.
Others believe that a "federal"
solution is possible, something
along the lines of Switzerland's
German. French and Italian can
tons. This is a bare possibility, but
you are not going to get It from the
Mundelas or from the ANC. They
want all the marbles.
Whatever the future holds. It is
surely disgusting — if not altogether
surprising — to sec the U.S. Con
gress engaged in a sterile moral
posturing that can accomplish
nothing at best, much harm at
worst.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A glam
exploding star packing more energy
than any other star in Its distant
galaxy has been discovered by
scientists who now scan up to 400
g a la x ie s n ig h t ly w ith a new
automated system.
The brilliant supernova, detected
by astronomers at the University of
C alifornia's Law rence Berkeley
Laboratory, was located in the
galaxy M99 in the Virgo Cluster. 70
million light yeare from Earth.
"This supernova Is one of the
better studied ones in the last ten
years," said chief sclent 1st Carlton
Penny packer. "W e 'v e put a lot of
effort Into exploring it throughout
its explosion."
The supernova was photographed
shortly after it burst io life and was
captured on film with the ne t sky
search system developed by the
u n iv e r s ity 's astron om ers and
computer scientists.
The system uses a special roving
camera attached to a powerful
telescope. As the camera scans the
entire sky. it snaps pictures of all
accessible galaxies.
It Is estimated that 10 billion stars
exist In the M99 galaxy but scien
tists confirmed the newly discov
ered star as a supernova because il
is significantly brighter than all
other M99 stars — 10 percent as
bright as the entire galaxy —
Penny packer said.
He explained that the scanning
system is designed to instantly
compare discrepancies spoiled In
the distant galaxies with a set of
reference coordinates on (lie in the
system's computer.
Any sudden change In the fixed
brightness of a galaxy, the system
alerts the research team that a
possible supernova has been found.
"This supernova is what we call a
Type 2." Pcnnypacker explained.
"T yp e Is in comparison turn into
carbon and oxygen dwarfs and burn
matter explosively, leaving nothing
behind.
"But when a Type 2 reaches the
end of its evolution it collapses into
a neutron star or black hole."
Black holes — a fascination ol
science fiction writers — are so
dense that light cannot escape the
gravitational pull o f the former star
In reality, the supernova in M99
already has burned out and the
explosion recently captured on film
occurred 70 m illion years ago
"w h e n dinosau rs roam ed the
Earth." Penny packer said.
Ever since that explosion cons
ago. the light of the supernova lias
been traveling through the universe
at 186.282 miles per second and
Just now can be detected by tele
scopes on Earth.
JACK ANDERSON
U.S. Knew About Israel's Cluster Bombs
By Jack Anderson
and Dale Van Atta
t.x» m
“OK, let’s check out tho AIR QUALITY
RA TING (or today.. "
WASHINGTON - The Jonathan
Pollard spy case has apparently
inspired a series of leaks by gov
ernment oil Ida Is who don't sub
scribe wholeheartedly to President
Reagan's staunch support uf Israel.
The latest o f these stories in
volved cluster bombs. U.S. Customs
officials leaked word that Israel is
suspected of trying to obtain U.S.
i ech oology on the grisly bomb.
We wrote about Israel’s use of
U .S .-m a d e c l q s t r r b o m b s in
Lebanon four years ago Ariel
Sharon. Israeli defense minister at
the time of the 1982 invasion,
a d m itte d to us that he had
authorized use o f the hombs. de
spite Israel's 1978 pledge to use
them only in the event of an attack
by more than one Arab country.
N ow o u r a s s o c ia t e D o n a ld
Goldberg has obtained a secret
Defense Department document that
shows U.S. intelligence agencies
have known for at least four years
about Israel's development of Us
own cluster-bomb technology. The
project was designed specifically to
give Israel cluster bombs It can use
without restrictions.
"B o th Israel- and U.S.-made
cluster bombs have probably been
used by the Israeli Air Force In the
confilci in Lebanon." the Defense
Intelligence Agency report con
cluded. It was dated July 16. 19B2,
the very day that President Reagan
stopped the shipment of new cluster
bombs to Israel because of the
controversy surrounding their use
In tho Lebanon Invasion.
This allowed the While House to
avoid an investigation Into Israel's
use of the IJ.S.-supplied bombs. If
s u c h an I n v e s t i g a t i o n had
established that Israel had broken
the 1978 agreement on clusterbomb restrictions — and it un
doubtedly would have — then sale
of all military Items to Israel would
have been stopped by law.
The secret D1A report explained
that Israel's development of Its own
cluster bombs was "undoubtedly
spurred" by the widespread criti
cism of their use in Lebanon, and
Jerusalem's concern that the United
States "might cut off supplies."
But the point is that even in 1982,
Israel had a well-established capa
bility to produce cluster bombs and
was "n o longer completely depen
dent upon U.S. supplies of such
munitions." the report says.
The report goes into some detail:
"Israeli-made cluster bombs include
the TAC-A. B. C. D and apparently
aiso the TAL-t. These bombs were
developed In the 1970s at the Rafael
Armament Development Authority
north of Haifa and are probably
made there. Production of tl
munitions reflects Israel's desire
to be completely dependent on
U.S. for defense material."
Sharon's disclosure to us in 1
was the first public acknowli
menl by an Israeli official that
cluster bombs were being use:
Lebanon. The bombs are canis
full of golf ball-sized pellets
explode like grenades on con
with a hard surface. But when t
land on soft ground, the pel
often Tall to detonate: they bcci
alluring toys for children, who
then cruelly maimed or killed w
the balls explode
The secret Pentagon report ra
an interesting question; If Israel
been developing Its own elu
bombs since the 1970s. why w<
It need American technology. st<
or not? Yet this Is what Cush
Sendee officials have charged.
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W X w m y , Jtdy M, im
Weicker: Reagan Policy Helps Communists
limited and must be applied with wisdom and In
the service of well-founded goals and objectives."
“ The situation In South Africa is too serious for
acts' or desperation or resignation on our part.”
Lugar warned. “ We want to prevent a bloody civil
war and the destruction of a nation.”
Lugar's committee opened as seven senators
discussed a proposed bill — sponsored by Sens.
Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. and Lowell Weicker.
R-Conn. — that would Impose a virtual trade
embargo against South Africa to shock President
P.W. Botha Into dismantling its system o f rigid
racial separation, known as apartheid.
Uf K. Michael Myers
- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Richard Lugar.
'K-Ind.. opened healings of the Foreign Kelatlons
Committee Tuesday with a warning that the
United States must be careful in ordering
sanctions against South Africa or It will lose
Influence with both blacks and the white minority
government.
“ The first reality Is that the United States does
not possess unlimited Influence and leverage over
•■vents in South Africa." said Lugar. “ This Is not
10 argue that the United States has no Influence,
but rather that our Influence and leverage are
Reagan Policy All But Nam e
'Constructive Engagement'
By Matthew C. Qalaa
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan, apparently re
solved to stick with his embat
tled “ constructive engagement”
policy toward South Africa In all
but Its name, has set the stage
Tor Congress to Impose economic
sanctions.
Reagan did not use the term
"constructive engagement” to
describe his policy toward South
Africa in a 25-mlnute speech
Tuesday, but It was clear the
tenets of the policy remain.
T h e p resid en t u rged the
white-minority government In
Pretoria to negotiate with black
leaders but was us forceful as
ever In opposing "punitive eco
nomic sanctions" against South
Africa — an approach that is
gaining steam on Capitol Hill, to
his chagrin.
Keugan was warned by Senate
Republican leaders Monday that
Congress was on the verge of
enacting sanctions unless he
acted strongly to pressure Pre
toria into negotiations and end
its apartheid system of racial
segregation.
Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.
und chairman of the Foreign
Relations C om m ittee, urged
Reugan at the least not to use
th e w o r d s ' ‘ c o n s t r u c t i v e
engagement." the term the ad
ministration has used for Its
policy of leaving U.S. Investment
and diplomatic channels open to
Analysis
Influence change.
Hut other thun bowing to
L u g a r on l a n g u a g e a n d
expressing his moral outrage.
Reagan did nothing to oblige the
Senate Republican moderates
holding the balance of power In
the congressional debate. He
even called for "d e e p e r In
volvement by the Western busi
ness c o m m u n ity " In South
Africa.
The lack of new initiatives in
the speech set the stage for a
Senate vote for ut least limited
sanctions and u p oten tially
bruising fight should Reagan
veto the measure as may be
expected.
The House last month passed
sweeping legislation to impose a
trade embargo on South Africa.
L u g a r . d is a p p o in t e d w ith
Reagan's address, promptly said
he will draft a bill for limited
sanctions.
Such measures may Include a
freeze on the U.S. bank accounts
of South African citizens, a ban
on landing rights for South
African Airways and a denial of
U.S. visas for white South Afri
cans.
L u g a r 's c o m m itte e began
hearings on sanctions legislation
this week and Secretary of State
George Shultz planned to testify
to d a y a b o u t a r e c e n t a d
ministration review o f Its policy.
A senior administration official
was asked by reporters Tuesday
w h eth e r "c o n s t r u c t iv e
engagement” remulns.
“ I've been told that f should
not use those words and I
won't.” he replied. "However. I
believe that it would be a great
mistake for the United States to
wash Its hands of a situation
that It doesn't like and leave.”
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY. JULY 23
Sanford Serenaders Dance for
seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford
Civic Center. Free live band.
Diabetes Series Update begins
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford, and w ill run
through August 6. 7-8:30 p.m.
T o pre-register call Nursing Edu
cation. 321-4500.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior
m o d ific a tio n and Im p roved
self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary
C o m m u n ity C en ter. Phone
862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford Horn 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 A A . 8 p.m ..
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D riv e .
Casselberry.
THURSDAY. JULY 24
■ Employment help for senior
Citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
N on -d cn om in atlon al B ible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Disney Movie. 10 a.m.. Sunford Civic Center, sponsored by
Sanford Branch Library.
Preschool films. 10 a.in., and
M agic C arpet S to ries from
Europe for ages 6 and up. 2
p .in .. C a s s e lb e r r y B ra n ch
L i b r a r y . S e m in o le P la z a .
Highway 17-92 at State Road
436.
T ou g h Lovr/Paren ts W ith
Love weekly daytime support
group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox
Valley Drive. Longwood (off
Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30
(c lo s e d ). R e b o s C lub. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Diabetes Series Update begins
ut Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford, and will run
through August 7. 3:30-4 p.m.
T o pre-register cull Nursing
Eduction. 321-4500Heart of Florldu Clvitun Club
for single men and women,
dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at
7:30 p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant.
4000 E. Colonial Drive |’4 mile
east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
In te rn a tio n a ) T ra in in g in
C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r
S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly
Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Rood 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.rn.. closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130
Nonnaudy Lane. Casselberry.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. cloned.
First United Methodist Church.
Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Community United
M ethodist Church. H ighway
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the
unnex behind Florida Hospltul-Altamontc. State Road 436,
Allumontc 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. Swc*‘t.watcr
Square. Longwood.-Open to the
public.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
Casselberry.
FRIDAY. JULY 25
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
7:30 a.m .. F lorid a Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwunis
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim 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 Road.
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 r e s b y te r ia n
Church. SR 434, at W eklva
Springs Roid. 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
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads A A . 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
"Constructive engagement has by Its fruitless
tracking with white oppression become the
greatest pro-communist force existent In black
Africa.” Weicker said. "T h a t Is a truth that this
nation will pay for many times over In the
decades ahead unless we exhaust ourselves,
traveling a road of peaceful change to justice on
behalf of South Africa's blacks.”
Reagan opposes a major effort In Congress to
order new trade and Investment sanctions, and In
his speech today he was expected to warn they
only would hurt blacks and leave the United
States without Influence In South Africa.
Moderate Sen. Daniel Evans. R-Wash.. agreed
with Lugar. but California Democrat Alan
Cranston urged action by the committee or
vowed to promote his own disinvestment bill for a
vote on the Senate door.
Lugar. who along with other Senate leaders met
Monday with Reagun. said the limited economic
sanctions President Reagan ordered against
South Africa last September have not brought
peaceful change to the troubled country. But. he
added, many senators "question whether the
withdrawal o f American Influence from this
situation helps or hinders the promotion of a
democratic and Just society In that country.”
“ An appropriate U.S. policy toward South
Africa must contain multiple elements, carrots
and sticks, not simply punitive measures.” he
suld.
Evans said. "T h e Senate ought lo let the coffee
cool In the saucer In this difficult and emotional
issue. No one can point to where sanctions have
been uied effectively In the last decade or so. We
shoot ourselves In the Toot more often than not. It
makes us feel good politically but docs not
accomplish much economically."
The more conservative Republican Sen. Larry
Pressler paid he was fearful that sanctions were
becoming more of a civil rights issue than a
foreign policy matter.
Cranston said unless the committee acts to
bring the strongest possible anti-apartheid bill to
the Senate floor within 10 days, he will push his*
disinvestment bill.
Sen. Paul Sarbanes. D-Maryland. added. "Con
structive engagement was clearly a failure long
ago. Now It Is a tragedy and a disgrace.”
Kennedy. Weicker and others say tough action,
including withdrawal of U.S. Investment. Is
needed to avert full-scale civil war in South Africa
over the white-minority government's apartheid
|M)licy of racial segregation.
Last year Reagan reluctantly ordered limited
sanctions against South Africa. Including a ban
on bank loans to the government, but he has
strongly opposed a bill that passed the House this
year railing for a virtual trade embargo.
The renewed ellort lor tougher measures has
risen from Increased violence In South Africa and
the luck of movement toward a negotiated
settlement.
REALTY TRANSFERS
L t * Poquett* and W l Diane to Dorothy 0.
Davenport. lo t I I Groveview Village, 170.200
Glenn R. Harbor and Pamala Harbor to
William J. Schroeder and Wl Jonnlo M.. L o t *
Blk A Sweetwater O ak* Sec 3. $124,400
Ooborah Harko N K A Brown and Hb
William C. to Robert L Brode and Wl Eileen
f Lot 17 Deer Run Un 14.344 400
Janet Loveland. Daniel Geplord and Kay
Rickotson to Loult H. Reents and Wt Robbee
E Lot VNorthrldga (let*pari). tM7,700
John Melancon and W l Shello lo Joseph
W S Cmaptrion and Wl Janet M . Lot 2SI
Winter Springs Un 4. I N K O
Frederick B. Meltllor and Wl Babetta to
Tommy L. Bruce and W l Helen, land In Govt.
Lot«. Sec 33 I * 32.1272.700
Rocco Vital# Jr. and W l Linda lo Galllmort
Homes. Inc . Lot 77 Foxwood Ph II, 1st Addn.,
I l l 300
Bel Aire Homes to Randall B Gronee.
Trustee Lot SI70ak Forts! Un Flvo. $44,400
Galllmort Homos lo Gary I Wiltlck. Lot 4
The Country Place. S IIJ iOO
Edward Oevoudlen end Wl Frances to S.
Theodor* Takvorlan and Wl Ann. Land In Sec
30 20 X . 143.300
James A. Sellen and Wt Joyce to Russell W.
Wright and Wl Rosa M . Lol 7 The Tim
berlandsRapl.SI34.400
Jack E . Merlin lo David A Hungarford and
Wl Shlrlay. Lot II Blk B Swettwatar Oaks.
Secd.SI3l.liW
Rick J Bradley and Wl Rosemary to Billy
L Copeland and Wt M a ria S . parts ol Lois
42A and 43 rapl. part ol Sportsm an's
Paradis*. S44.400
Repr. Est Jarrold Reeves lo Walt Dittmer
end Sons Inc W 100' ol E 300' ol Lois 17 and IS
Spring Hammock Rapl sea *00
Kwang Ham Kim and Wl Ki S lo Tomas
Gonialei and Wl Kimberly R . Lol 444 Forest
Brook Sth Sec. 343.200
Marrian R Clabough to Joseph V Coc
chlarella and Wl Joanna. Lol 4 Storybrook
Village. S4I.400
M I Schottensteln Co to Carter F. Wilson
end W l Glenda E . Lot 33 Alalaya Woods Ph I
Un A 394.400
Richmond A mar Homes lo Kenneth W.
Starnes and Wt Halan C . Lol 2 Tiffany
Woods. 3122.200
William J. Schrotder and W l Jonnto to
Scott T Boyd and Wl Jannllar. Lot 7
Timber land Un Two. S IM 400
Joseph M*so|edec and Wt Sandra to John
T Matthews and Wt Beverly J.. Lot 341
Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 7. $103,300
M 'l Schottensteln Co to Alan C Strait and
Monica A M cM Ichaei Lol 104 Alalaya
Woods. Ph I Un A. $94,000
Richmond Am er Homes to Alan L. Colbert
end Wl Deborah. Lot 99Country lano. 3104.400
William K Dickey Jr and Wt Patricia lo
David S Brubaker, L o t; Blk N Howell Cove.
3100.300
Mark Walschlaeger D B A 20th Century
Homes to John R. Delaney and W l Karen P..
Lot S3 Tuscawllla Un I4A. $211.100
Louis H Reents and Wl Robbee E H to
Richard M Figler and Wl Rebecca. Lot 34
Blk A River Run Sec 1.344.100
Danbury Ltd to Donald G Jamison and Wl
Iren* D . Lot It Danbury Mill Un t. 340.000
FRC. Inc. to Carol J C Williams. Lol 119
Tiberon Hills Ph 3. $123 100
Gallimore Homes lo James E. Jardon II
end Wl Nancy M . Lot 47 Northridg*. 3313.300
Jonathan C. Crist and Wl Joanne to
Edward M Beckmann and Wl Jaanetta. Lot
23 Deer Run Un21A. $127,700
Willl4m Whelpley and Wl Joann to Stephan
Bachovt and Kare L. Ray Lot 171 Deer Run
Un«B. 344.400
Larry J. Hall and Wl Susan to Jay D
Schoonover and Wt Linda D . Lol I Blk C The
Meadows Un Noll07.200
Robert N Walters and Wt Linda to Esteban
Vargas and W l Margot Lot 3a Jannllar Ests.
3122.200
Steven B. Hennen and Wl Deborah to Donn
W Haaxt and W l Laura M . Lot 20 Blk B
North Orlando Ranches Sec I. 149*00
Kant A Nicholson and Wl Susan to Carman
T Nastasi and Wt Barbara J . Lot 134 Waklva
Hunt Club Fox Hunt Soc I. $47,400
Sunllit* Constr. SVC lo Robert J Denniston
and Wl Naomi M.. Lot 23 Mirror Lake Manor.
$74,400
Voter Registration
Registration for voicrs will be
ronductcd at the New Hethal
A.M.E. Church, 3615 East Main
Si. on Wednesday. July 30.
from 3 until 5 p.m.. It was
announced by tlu* office of the
Supervisor o f Elections.
Election officials have urged
all Individuals not ycl regis
tered to take advantage of this
speelul opportunity provided
by Ihc church, and Its pastor
I he Rev. M.H. Burke.-Jr.
SATURDAY. JULY 26
Sanford Grace AA 11th 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 Ovcrbrook),
Casselberry.
SUNDAY. JULY 27
Benefit softball game for the
Arnold Palmer Children's Hospi
tal and Perinatal Center/KARE.
Wal-Mart vs. the All New Z-14
AM. 1 p.m., Florida Baseball
School. 1201 Mellonvillc Avc..
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
Jaycces to benefit the Humane
Society of Seminole County. 1
p.m.. Seminole Greyhound Park.
Casselberry. Registration 10
a.m. Entry forms available at
7-Elc\en stores.
B u sin e ss In s u r a n c e ?
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to - Owners Insurance
I ilr . Itnrm *. I ur. H u v i n o s . O n e n a m e s a w it till.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
\h t si
\I
I Ills
Is f K M
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or L oss ol S leep
Num bness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
f j CO
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(ebiliM lacMn: Fttiart «A4lpit, Fmtion T«t. Shod
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C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC. INC.
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Prehung Screen
Mill finish. V -V or 3'-CT. In either
right- or left-hand opening.
No. 175. inntii
S c o t t y ’ s a n d C y p ro s s G o rd o n s
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M a y 24 T h r o u g h S e p te m b e r 1 ,1 9 8 6
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No. 53840. ni5mi
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16 AW G, 3 wire. 50*. No. 268.
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Type E chlorinating tablets in a
throw-away cartridge. 4 lb.
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ORANGE CITY
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Phone 775-7268
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
(Highway 436)
Phone 339-8311
OPEN
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SANFORD
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
Prices quoted In thli id i n
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•A—Evening HaraM, UiHard, FI.
—v —
...Reagan
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Hassan, Paras Enter Second
Day
O f Surprisa Sum m it
RABAT. Morocco (UPI) — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon
Peres and King Hassan II today raced the final round of a
surprise summit, the first between an Israeli leader and an
Arab head of state since the 1978 Camp David accords.
The discussions, which officials said covered ways to
revive the Middle East peace process, began after Peres
secretly flew to Morocco on Monday night aboard un Israeli
military Jet.
After more than 24 hours of government silence.
Moroccan officials who asked to remain unidentified said
the two leaders held a total o f seven hours of talks on
Tuesday but gave few specific details of the discussions.
The Moroccan officials, however, said Peres and Hassan
discussed ways to negotiate a Middle East peace
settlement.
China Expals Timas Reporter
HONG KONG |UPI) — New York Times correspondent
John Burns, expelled from China after six days In Jail on
suspicion o f spying, said today the affair was “ nonsense
from the start.”
Bums arrived in Hong Kong looking tired but fit and said
he had been treated “ quite fairly” In detention. His wife.
Jane, said In Peking she hoped to fly to Hong Kong with
their two rhlldrcn Friday to Join her husband.
Burns. 41. was detained July 17 In connection with a
motorcycle expedition earlier this summer In which he.
American Ed McNally and a Chinese companion crossed
through and photographed areas ol China prohibited to
foreigners.
The trio was briefly detained at the time but was released
uftcr turning over their film and writing "self criticisms.”
...Housing
WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) - Two French secret
service agents Jailed for manslaughter In the 1985
bombing of a Greenpeace ship were flown from New
Zealand early today and turned over to French authorities
to spend three years in custody on a remote Island.
The transfer of custody completed a U.N.-mediated
agreement between New Zealand and France that ended
months of bitter recrimination between the two countries
over the fate of the agents.
The agreement also called on France to pay New Zealand
87 million In compensation for ordering the bombing of the
Rainbow Warrior — flagship of the Greenpeace environ
mental und anti-nuclear activist group.
The vessel was sunk In Auckland Harbor In July 1985 to
prevent it from leading a flotilla to protest French nuclear
testing In the South Pacific.
M e xico G e ts Help O n Debt
June Retail Prices Rise
W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Mexican Finance Minister
Gustavo Pctrlcloll planned to travel to New York today with
olllccrs o f International lending Institutions that signed
agreements to help his nation cope with Its crushing debt
crisis.
Pctrlcloll. World Bank President Barber Conablc and
international Monctury Fund director Jacques de Laroslere
planned to discuss the agreem ents with principal
priviitc-scctor creditors in New York.
The pacts, signed Tuesday In Washington, are worth
about 83.6 billion to Mexico In exchange for Implementing
measures to promote domestic growth and stability. In
addition, Pctriclol! uccepted a 841.3 million loan for rural
health assistance from the Inter-American Development
Dunk.
Finance Ministry officials said the agreements do not
subject Mexico to strict austerity measures.
Additional Robbery,
Theft Charges Filed
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
G o ve rn o r Considering Special
Session To A ttack Crack
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham is considering
calling the Legislature Into special session to attack the
traffic In "crack" — the cheap, highly addictive form of
cocaine.
Graham said Tuesday that his decision will depend on
what he learns during a meeting of police, educators, drug
rehabilitation experts and Jurists planned for next week.
Proposals to get tough on crack traffickers have come
from Sen. Lawton Chiles und several of this year’s crop of
statewide candidates. Some of the proposals — such as
changes in the state’s sentencing guidelines and Its
schedule of Illicit drugs — would require the Legislature's
approval.
Attorney General Jim Smith, a Democratic candidate for
governor, noted that state law considers possession of 28
grams of cocaine presumptive evidence of trafficking — but
that traffickers in crack, which sells In small chunks for as
little as 810. often carry much smaller amounts.
AREA DEATH
JIM M IE B LA N D J0H N 80N
Mr. Jim mie Bland Johnson.
43. Fish Hawk Rd.. Osteen, died
Monday at Florldu Hospital. Or
lando. Born May 29. 1943 in
W allace. North Carolina, he
moved lo Osteen from Orlando
In 1977. He was owner-operator
of a refrigerator business and a
m ember of the First Baptist
Church. Sanford. Survivors In
clude his mother. Mrs. Aletha
1State Taxes Could Q uadruple1 •
TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — The plan to Improve the state’s
infrastructure could quadruple Floridians' state tax burden
by the time ft Is fully Implemented in 1995. the president of
the government watchdog group TaxWatch, Inc. said.
Slate taxes remain well below the national average,
according to a report the group released Tuesday. But
president Dominic Calabro said the State Comprehensive
Plan, adoptrd In preliminary form In 1985. could push
taxpayers into the top twenty states within the next nine
years.
The state plun. udopted In preliminary form in 1985. is
designed to be a "blueprint” for growth. It calls for major
improvements to roads, schools, prisons and other
elements o f the state’s aging infrastructure.
The average Floridian paid 826 more In taxes In 1985
Uton the year before, the TaxWatch report found.
Thompson. Osteen; stepfather.
Lonnie Thompson. Osteen: two
d a u g h te rs . Diane R en ee
Johnson. Sanford, and Christie
Lea Johnson. Haines City: and
two sons. Ronnie Jimmie. Or
STOCKS
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Flr»t Union............................ j/ka JIW
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politically unacceptable." the president said he
•wants Pretoria to begin a dialogue on a new
political system based on the "consent of the
C «n tim «d tram page 1A
governed" — the overwhelming Mack majority —
that also would guarantee the rights of the white
C M t l a i M f f M p a | « 1A
Mary and the HBA are In the
minority.
"The United States cannot maintain cordial process of agreeing on the doc
Reagan, among the few world leaders who
„
'
relations with a government whose poster rests umentation.
stand with British { Prime Minister Margaret
The proposed county fees w ill
upon
the
denial
of
rights
to
a
majority
of
Its
Thatcher against sanctions, urged Congress "to
be spent for road Improvements,
people, based on race." he said.
resist this emotional clamor for punitive sanc
Reagan was applauded only once during his parks, fire and rescue, and
tions."
remarks,
when he denounced communist-backed libraries.
More, not leas. Western Investment In South
The road fees will be spent for
violence.
Africa Is needed, he said.
t
h
e c o s t o f r ig h t- o f- w a y
"The people who consider his remarks carefully
"W e need not a Western withdrawal but deeper
purchase, construction, and de
will
icc
it’s
a
very
serious
approach
to
solve
the
Involvement by the Western business communi
problem — not Just grandstanding and rhetori sign.
ty. as agents of change and progress and
Parks fees will go for the
cal." said an aide. "W e didn’t expect people to be
growth." he said, asserting a strong South
county-wide
park system.
cheering In the streets."
African economy would help raise the standard of
The fire and rescue fees will be
Moving toward a middle ground. Lugar said he
living for the entire continent.
was seeking a policy of "carrota and sticks, not spent to develop added fire
Reagan did not use the phrase "constructive
simply
punitive measures." His bill proposing department buildings, for quick
engagement" in his speech, though he restated
sanctions may Include freezing U.S. bank ac response to fire and rescue calls.
Its tenets, saying. “We are determined to remain
counts of South Africa citizens, banning landing Young said that according to a
Involved, diplomatically and economically, with
rights for South African Airways, and denying national survey, a response time;
all the states of southern Africa that wish
o f more than five minutes In
visas
for white South Africans.
constructive relations with the United States."
Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. said. "The creases the risk for higher lossIn restating hts belief the United States must
president continues to embrace a failed, flawed and loss of life. Fire fees will also
maintain a presence In South Africa to help
and
bankrupt policy." and Sen. Lowell Weicker. be used for fire and rescue
oppressed blacka. Reagan did not call for renewal
R-Conn. described Reagan’s policy as a "dis apparatus.
of the one-year limited sanctions he Imposed last
grace." Kennedy and Weicker have proposed a
The library fees will be spent
September — a move that forestalled congressio
virtual trade embargo with South Africa.
nn books for the county library
nal action — but aides Indicated he would do so.
In the formal Democratic response to Reagan’s system. The county standard Is
Those sanctions put an end to computer sales
speech. Rep. William Gray of Pennsylvania that there should hi* one book Into South Africa and a ban on imports of South
accused Reagan of aligning the United States the library system for each
African gold coins known as krugerrands.
with Britain as ‘‘co-guarantors of apartheid."
county resident.
Denouncing apartheid as "morally wrong and
Young said that drainage and
law enforcement Impact fees are
wonder about ull the money
family has longtime lies with
also being researched.
b e i n g s p e n t to r e s t o r e
Sanford, and that she is hesi
Actual proposed fees, which
downtown Sanford, without the
tant to cut them, although her
will
be based on commercial or.
daughter "wants me out. she
city considering who will be
Industrial square footage, and
leels
It’sjust
too
dungerous."
able
lo
enjoy
It."
Mrs.
Johnson
Con tinned from psgs 1A
residential units, are expected to
Mrs. Johnson was a victim o f
said.
'
1
be
offered for consideration In
one of the above mentioned
"W hen you have lo worry
the victims, who said her1fear
August or September. Young
crimes,
which
occurred
last
about
your
life,
you’re
not
so
of recrimination precluded the
said.
week, and also said her home
eager io step out your front
E ven in g Herald's using her
has been broken Into twice
door, much less walk around
name when quoting her for this
during the last year.
d o w n to w n .” Mrs. Joh nson
article. The Park Avenue; resi
The same "violations" have
said.
dent. who Is In her early i70’s.
occurcd
to
many
of
her
friends.
Shea said he hopes the dewill ihrerefore be referred,'to as
Mrs.
Johnson
said.
l>arimcnl‘s
sweeping effort will
Mrs. Johnson.
"W c try lo help each other
restore elderly residents* sense
A resident of Sanford for 40
C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1A
out." said Mrs. Johnson, who
of well being by "m aking the
yeurs. Mrs. Johnson said, she
added the group receives supstreets
safe
and
their
homes
authority remiss In several adhas spent the lust two "like a
|Mirt and assistance from the
secure.”
m lnlstratlovc and operational
virtual prisoner because of the
police department and the
He
also
described
victim
iza
areas
and also contained a refer
crim e problem: and ft just
area’s Neighborhood Watch
ence
to Authority Executive
tion
of
the
elderly
as
"probably
keeps getting worse.
program.
Director
Elliott Smith's sight
one
of
the
saddest
types
of
"N on e of the elderly around
Both "have really done a lot
Impediment,
and possible affects
crime
we
have
to
combat.”
tor us. but we all realize they
here go out alone at night,” she
ft
had
on
his
managerial ablll-.
"These people don’ t have
said, "and lately some of my
can’ t be everyw here." Mrs.
ties.
much,
most
o
f
them
live
on
Iriends are saying they won't
Johnson said.
fixed in c o m e s ." Shea said,
even go out during the day."
T h e report sparked discord
The cognizance has consid
"and when they're violated. It’s
" I f we do go out at night, we
last fall between then-authority
erably curtailed the once fre
go In groups." she said, "and
as much a taking o f their
quent walks she and her
b o a r d c h a ir m a n A .A . Mew calw aysdrtve."
d i g n i t y a s it i s t h e i r
Irlcnds took to the downtown
Clanalian and Ills fellow board
|Misesslons."
Mrs. Johnson also said her
m em bers, when McClanahan
area and has led them "to
said his colleagues were drag
ging their heels to nddress Its
findings.
Resultant discord between
McClanahan-and the board con
tributed to his resigning from
the authority In January.
WASHINGTOON (UPI)) - Re |MTtod ended August 1955. the
an annual rate o f 40.2 percent.
The audit covered a 24 month
tail prices rose 0.5 percent In analysts said.
The price o f used cars fell back
•June to finish the first half of
Over the first half of 1986 at an annual rate of 7.1 percent period ending June 30. 1985.
1986 a comfortable 0.2 percent year, the cost of energy com during the period while at home HUD representatives came to
lower than they were at the end modities — fuel oil. coal, bottled
food costs declined by half a S a n ford to rev ie w housing
authority operations soon after
of lust year, the first such decline gas and motor fuels — declned at percent.
receiving the report und con
In 30 years, the Labor Depart
ducted a follow-up review this
ment said Wednesday.
spring. Findings during the sec
It was the steepest monthly
ond review led to the HUD letter
rise In the seasonally adjusted
filed last week at City Hall.
Consum er Price Index since
Wynn said the audit findings
November when consumer costs
w ere successfully addressed
rose 0.6 percent, analysts at the
during a series of work sessions
Bureau o f Labor said.
the board had with authority
A 2.3 percent rise in energy
staffers. He said the meetings led
prices accounted for more than
A Longwood man charged week during a stuke out at Sun to eradication o f the cited short
half the gain, the analysts said.
with
three counts of armed Bank. 1188 Douglas Avc.. Alta com ings and further enabled
Excluding energy costs, retail
development of "organizational
robbery
In connection with monte Springs.
prices rose by a more modest 0.2
hold-ups at an automatic teller
guidelines" the authority con
percent In June.
An officer reportedly saw a tinues to adhere to.
machine has had additional
The half-year price drop, ad- robbery and theft charges filed man crawling towards the teller
Wynn also said this summer
machine as women used ft and
lusted for seasonal differences against him.
the board has extended Its orga
and extended for 12 months,
Daniel David Rosennu. 18. of made the arrest.
nization concepts to benefit
marks the first time the index
One victim, who reportedly housing project residents, by
1311 Willow Springs Court, was
has declined over the year since charged Tuesday with armed identified the man. was robbed supporting the formation of rec
1955.
robbery, attempted armed rob- July 9! another on June 15 and reation programs, which include
It was matched by a 0.2 I h t v and theft. He was already then a third on June 16. One softball and basketball teams for
p e rc e n t d e c lin e in the six charged with three counts of victim was threatened with a youngsters, and weekly "activity
metal pipe, one a knife and one d ays" for all project residents.
months ended October 1958 and armed robbery and prowling.
was robbed at gunpoint.
Koseuau
was
arrested
last
—Karen Talley
last exceeded bv the six-month
Wednesday, Jtrty M, m »
Thete quotation* provided by member* of
the Notion*! Anociahon ol Securlllct Dea>irt
pro repre*entallve Inter dealer price* e* ol
mij morning today. Inter dealer marketI
change throughout the day. Price* do not
include retail markup/markdown
'*'»■■■»•■
bt*a
.... .JIW MW
........IJM UW ■
............ 44«U 4}
........ J5W MW
lando. and Jamcy Lee. Osteen.
A rran gem en ts by Gramkow
funeral honte. Sanford.
Funeral Notice
JOHNSON. JIMMIE B.
— Funeral tarvlcat lor Jlmmla B Johnson.
43. Os loon, <oho dtod Monday, will bo hold
Thursday In Wallace, North Carolina A r
rangements by Gramkow Funeral Homo.
Sanford.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
MSPUIY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fen Park
Ph. 3394M I
Gene Hunt, Owner
■ m u , MarMa A Granite
Wc Wish To Thank Our
Friends And Neighbors For
The Many Wonderful
Expressions Of Sympathy
And Deeds Of Kindness
Shown To Us During Our
Recent Bereavement
W H AT A B O U T
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
This Is som etim es prudent.
However, If you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
W IL L IA M L GRAMKOW
L( 0
We offer a method of FREEZING
TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here are some of the plans major
features:
» You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
1 The Plan Is Not Insurance
JAMES I
SCHUITIMAN
LA D
IF YOU W ISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE
MONEY PAID W ILL BE REFUNDED
GRAM KOW
FU N ER A L HOME
1JOWEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANfunO. FLORIDA
TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213
a Th a n
Locally Owned And Operated Since /‘ rife
u ro iK t
It.D
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT HLVD.
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I would Uka lo laam mart about you, luntralartargcmaiN pan. P o a ii itr >4 u .«t:tt
I unbar it and th an If «o obUgatlon.
| NAME
The Belsito Family Of
Brenda Schwetekcrt
•>
I ADDRESS _
! CITY
------------
STATE
■Mat
�-•
* •
i
•-
* —- •
«
S P O R TS
Evan** HoraM, Sanfortf, FI. WrtmUay, Jtrty 19. im -t A
M ark
Blythe
SPOMTS
W RITE®
Panick, Martin,
Patarsen Head
For Nationals
•
Seminole High graduate Btliy
Penlck and returning Seminole
High senior Eric Martin, along
with Lake Mary H igh's
Junlor-to-bc Eric Petersen, left
today for the National Junior
Olympics Track & Field Cham
pionships in Lincoln. Neb.
The Seminole County trio Is
hoping to enjoy the same suc
cess as Sanford's Alvin Jones
and Shownda Martin who won
the triple Jump and 880 run.
respectively, at last year's Na
tionals In Seattle. Wash.
Penlck and Martin will be
accompanied by Seminole High
coach Ken Brauman while Lake
Mary High coach Mark Magee
will make the trip with Petersen.
P en lck . w h o w ill run for
Florida State this fall, will com
pete In the steeplechase and the
two-mile relay. Martin will run
the 440 dash along with the mile
and 440 relays. Petersen will
compete In the 1.500 meters.
Brauman said Penlck will runs
both of his races on Friday.
Martin's events will be spread
over the three days (Friday,
Saturday and Sunday) at the
University of Nebraska track.
000
Despite the torrid summer
temperatures, the Lake Mary
Summer Track meets continued
this past Friday at the Lake
Mary High track complex.
Th? Lake Mary meet will not
be held this Friday, though, as
the track will be refurbished.
The meets ore scheduled to
resume on Aug. 1 but may also
be cancelled because o f the
refurnishing, according to co
meet directors Mark McGee or
Mike Gibson.
T h is past F rid a y , th in g s
started off with the long Jump
and. in the five und under girls
age gro u p . T iffa n y G ibson
duughtcr of Mike Gibson, took
the honors with a leap of 5-fcct
even. In the boys five and under
Tom m y Talmadge won Jumping
4- 9.
In the 10-11 girls. Taressa
Gibson won with a leap o f 8-5.
There was a duel In the 14-15
age group as Jim Polscr won
with n Jump o f 17-1 as Derek
Bates placed second at 14 feet as
did Brad Bolton. Bates was
awarded second as Ills second
longest Jump was longer than
Dolton's.
G a rth B olto n , w h o plays
basketball at Oviedo High, won
the 16-17 age group leaping 17-6
as Garland McCoy took second
with a 15-2l4ijump.
There were four competitors In
the high Jump, the lust Held
event o f the day. Brad Bolton
won in his division clearing
5- feet even and Bates placed
second going over 4-10. McCoy
also won Ills division with a
Jump o f 4-10 and Garth Bolton
was second at 4-8.
In the 50 yard dash McCoy
was the overall winner with a
time o f 6.3. Bolton finished
second with a time of 6.7. In the
5-under boys Talm adge won
again running a time of 12.0. In
the girls five and under Tiffany
Gibson won with a time of 10.4.
Taressa Gibson won the 10-11
girls age group with a time o f 8.6
as Brion Dcese ran 8.7 to win the
boys 6-7 age group.
Brunt Dcese won the 10-11
boys running an 8.0. In the
14-15 boys Brian Hammontrcc
took first with a time of 6.5 and
Jim Polfer placed second with a
tlm cof6.7.
In tne mile. Petersen took the
overall and 16-17 age group
running a 4:54.8. Petersen's
coach at L ak e M ary H igh.
McGee, ran In the 25-29 age
group finishing with a time of
5:36.9.
Bates won the 14-15 age group
with a 6:00.9. as Brad Bolton
followed with u lime of 6:03.4.
Debl Smith won the girls 14-15
running a time of 7:16.9. Jack
L ik en s won the 40-49 age
division with a time of 6:28.9.
In the 100 yard dash. Tiffany
Gibson won the 5-under girls
once again with a time of 21.6.
Brion Decsc won the boys 6-7
age group running a 17.2 and
Taressa Gibson won the 10-11
girls with a 17.3. Brant Deese
won the boys 10 11 age group
W’lth a 16.4. and Jim Polfer won
the 14-15 boys age group with a
time of 12.6.
Stufflet's 'Right Stuff' Numbs Niceville
ByChriaFtater
Harold Sports Writer
A rlin gton In T u esd a y's first
game.
It was the second consecutive
D E L T O N A — A lt a m o n t e
Springs staged its version of shutout for StufTlet who blanked
“ The Right Stuff” Tuesday night Ocoee on three hits In his last
and all the critics In Vann Park outing. It was also the second
h a d t o a g r e e I t w a s a straight shutout by an Alta
monte hurler In the section as
masterpiece.
Shane "R ight Stuff" Stufflet Alex Birlc fired a four-hitter In
tossed a one-hit shutout as the M o n d a y ' s 5 - 0 w i n o v e r
A lta m o n te S en ior A ll-S ta rs Arlington.
rocketed Into the Section 1
Stufllet. who has lost only
All-Star Tournament finals with once the entire season and that
an 8-0 numbing of Niceville was a 1-0 loss, retired the first 13
before 201 fans at the Deltona Niceville hitters in order before
walking a man with one out In
Complex.
Unbeaten Altamonte advances the fifth. Nlcevllle’s only hit
to Thursday's tournament finals came with one out in the sixth.
against the winner of tonight's Stufllet faced Just 23 hitters as
7:30 losers' bracket final be the defense behind him played
tw e e n W est Hernando and errorless ball and he threw Just
Niceville. West Hernando stayed 88 pitches.
" I ’ve been getting stronger
alive when It scored on a wild
ltch with two outs in the through the Top Team and
ottom of the seventh for a 4-3 All-Star tournaments." Stufflet
v ic t o r y o v e r J a c k s o n v ille said. " I pitched my first com-
K
B a s e b a ll
plete game the last game of the
regular season and now I'm
pitching them every time out.
I’m setting up the hitters good
and getting my curve over."
Offensively. Altamonte rapped
out nine hits Including a long
two-run homer off the bat of Wes
Weger. Carlos Abreu came up
with a pair of big hits and Pat
DeLuca had another big hit
which drove In Altamonte's first
run.
D e fe n s iv e ly , o u tfie ld e r s
J im m y K re m e r and C h ris
Knutson came up with some
o u ts ta n d in g c a tc h e s w h ile
s h o rtsto p W e g e r and th ird
baseman Blrle ate up everything
hit their way.
"W e played great defense and
Shane (Stufflet) has been doing
the Job every time out." Alta
monte manager Woody Woodard
said. " I f we start to open up and
really kill the ball at the plate
we'll be In really good shape.”
For the first three frames
Tuesday, it was a pitching duel
between Stufflet and NIccvllle's
Steve Combs. While Stufflet was
perfect for three Innings. Combs
had Altamonte shut out on two
hits.
The hardest hit ball of the
night off Stufflet came In the top
o f th e f o u r t h w h e n T o m
Forysthe drilled a sinking liner
to left center. Kremer got a good
Jump on It. though, and made an
excellent diving catch for the
second out. Stufflet then fanned
Tim Weeks to end the Inning.
Altamonte broke the tic with
three runs In the bottom of the
fourth. Weger walked to lead off
but was forced at second after
Howser
Tumor Is
Malignant
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) Doctors who removed the can
cerous tumor from Kansas City
Royals manager Dick Howscr's
brain refuse to give a prognosis
until complete pathology results
become available later this week.
In a three-hour procedure
T u esday, surgeons rem oved
only part of the two-inch tumor
from the left frontal lobe of
Howscr's brain as they feared
probing further into his brain
would Interfere with the manag
er's speech.
The brain’s left frontal lobe
controls speech and personality.
Howser, who guided the team
to a World Scries ehampionsip
title last year, was listed In
serious but stable condition at
St. Luke's Hospital following the
surgery.
Dr. Charles Clough, who was
the chief surgeon in the pro
cedure. told reporters Tuesday
afternoon that the brain tumor
was cystic In nature and ap
peared to be a "gliom a" — a
malignant tumor.
The tumor was determined to
be malignant following tests on a
frozen portion of the growth. He
said the full pathology report will
not be available for at least two
days, at which time a prognosis
would be made.
Although doctors are waiting
for the pathology results to
d e cid e treatm ent, long-tim e
R oyals team physician Paul
Meyer, who observed the pro
cedure. said radiation treat
ments were likely.
The doctor said there were no
complications in the procedure.
" I left Mr. Howser In the
recovery room." Clough said at a
news conference in which there
were no questions allowed. "H e
was awake, alert. His wife was
with him. He could move all four
extrem ities. He was able to
speak."
The procedure, called a left
frontal craniotomy, began at
noon and was completed about 3
p.m. The neurosurgeon, with
assistants, turned the left frontal
flap of Howscr's skull to view the
brain.
Doctors, before surgery, had
estimated that under the best
circumstances, recovery would
be at least three to four months.
P resid en t R onald R eagan
called Howser about an hour
before surgery and talked to a
friend of the manager's family,
a c c o r d i n g to a h o s p i t a l
spokesman. The president also
sent a telegram.
"VVc Just want to add our
voices to those of your many
friends and fans in sending good
w ish es for a com plete and
See HOWSER. Page 10A
Stufflet
Weger
Combs dropped Krcmcr's pop
up. Trevor Moore then ripped d
single down the left field line.
Kremer moved to third when
Moore was forced at second on
Blrle's grounder.
With two outs. DeLuca lashed
a single to left to drive In Kremer
with what turned out to be th i
w in ning run and Blrle also
See STUFFLET. Page 1IA
Juniors
Crush Yuiee i
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
ROLLING HILLS - Every so
often a game that everyone
expected to be close, suddenly
turns out to be a blow out.
That was the ease Tuesday
night as the Altamonte Juniors
clobbered Yuiee. 21-2. in Section
I Little League Baseball action
before 155 damp fans at the
R o llin g H ills L ittle Leagu e
Complex
The victory places couch Duke
Plcieones' team In the champi
onship game that will be held on
Thursday in Rolling Hills at 7
p.m. Since Altamonte Is un
defeated the team that will face
it on Thursday w(|| him: t»
It twice to advance to the stale
tournament. Crystal River, a 4-3
winner over Jay East Brewton
on Tuesday, and Yuiee willsquare off tonight at 7 in the
losers' bracket for the right lo
meet Altamonte on Thursday.
"W e came out swinging to
night." Plcieones said. "W e were
facing some teams that were
pitching very slow, but now that
Htrald Photo by Tommy Vmconl
the fust pitching is coming along
Nationals whipped the District 14 Am eri we are crushing the ball."
Mike Hinde gets a good look. Hinde belted a
cans, 10-3, in Big League action.
Pleieones said that he will
two-run homer Tuesday as the District 14
make a decision at game time on
Thursday as to whom will pitch
against the Crystal Rlver-Yulee
winner.
Altamonte pounded out nine
hits while taking a multitude of
walks, leading directly to many
of their runs. Neill James was
the offensive star for Altamonte
By Sam Cook
seven runs despite Just two hits.
as he drove in six runs with four
Herald Sporta Editor
B oth h its, th o u g h , w ere h i t s in f i v e t r i p s . T e r r y
homers. Marlette. who struck " D o w n t o w n " B r o w n a ls o
WINTER GARDEN - Manager
Howard Mabic and his District
out six in five tilings, though, chipped in us he doubled in a
14 Nationals may not have the survivors has well-rested hurlcrs d e s e r v e d a b e tte r fa te as pair of runs und singled home
whole wide World Series' bid in while Mabie has used his staff shortstop Gary Thomas kicked another.
two ground balls which kept the
their hands yet. but they do have Judiciously.
Andy Spolskl went the dis
a pretty firm grip on a berth to
"W e're leaning toward (Steve) inning alive lor the potent Na tance and took the win for
the Big League State Tourna Shakar Thursday night." Mabie tionals.
Altamonte as he pitched the llrst
ment next week In Dunedin.
"W e executed when we had to f o u r i n n i n g s a n d S t e v e
said about the Lake Mary High
The Nationals used home runs lefthander. "W e got a good Job on defense," Mabie said. "And "S qu eaky" Shelman came in for
from Mark M erchant. Mike from Carter and Duncan tonight. they didn't make the plays when the fifth. Yuiee conceded the
Pinckcs and Mike Hinde along Everyone will be ready to go they had to. That was the game after batting In Its half of
difference because they do have the fifth. Spolski also helped
with stellar pitching from Jay Thursday."
h im self iit the plate us he
Unlike Monday's 19-1 win a good team."
Carter and Craig Duncan to
Apopka's Tim Druchl reached doubled In a run. Ron Kimble
flatten District 14's Americans. when the Nationals unloaded
10-3. Tuesday night before 177 early, the Americans took con on Thomas' first boot to open was the starter and loser for
unruly fan s at the W in ter trol when Casselberry's Damon the frame and moved to second Yuiee as he gave up seven runs
Garden Little League Field.
Marlette singled to left center on a passed ball. Carter then on only three hits but walking
The Nationals, who have out- and Mark Cross slugged a homer pushed a bunt in front of seven. Kimble was pulled in the
scored the opposition. 29-4. In over the right center field fence Marlette who threw lo third but lirst inning.
two games now await the sur for a 2-0 lead. Carter, who struck Druehl barely beat the play with
"W e are definitely peaking
right now ." Pleieones said. "W e.
vivor of tonight's losers' bracket out five while working five a head-first slide.
Lcadoff man Shane Letterio. are playing about as good us I
final between the Americans and Innings for the win. regrouped,
Jacksonville Highlands, a 10-2 however, and escaped further who had two hits and reached could ever ask for."
winner over Inverness in Tues damage.
base four times, followed with
Yuiee got things rolling In the
day's first game.
Marlette. a shrewd lefthander another ground ball lo Thomas' lop of the first Inning with a run.
Mabie said he thought his who received little mound work left which he hobbled, allowing Shortstop Ray Vonnoh singled to
squad was in pretty good shape at Lake Howell High this year, Druehl to scored und Carter to left. Paul Gleger then walked.
since tonight's winner would kept the Nationals In check for reach second.
Chip Quern singled, scoring'
have to beat his team Thursday two innings. In the third, howev
See JUNIORS. Page 11A
and Friday. Neither of tonight's er, the Nationals got to him for
See NATIONALS. Page 11A
Nationals Roll On, 10-3
Merchant, Hinde, Pinckes Continue HR Derby
Baseball
Miltenberger Defends 50-Meter World Record
By Scott 9ander
Herald Sports W riter
It takes a special kind ol athlete to hold
a world record in any sport. Holding a
world record is the ultimate achievement
— a climb to the top.
D r. C h e s te r M ilte n b e rg e r. who
practices internal medicine in Sanford
and lives in Maitland, is such an athlete.
Miltenberger defended his world re
cord in the 50-meter breast stroke in the
30-34 age group. Ills time of 30.H8 has
stood since 1982.
Miltenberger. 34. recently returned
Irom Tokyo. Japan where he competed
in the World Masters Championships on
July 15.
Miltenberger. competing against 5,000
entrants, wort the 50- and 100-meter
Swimming
breast strokes while taking second In the
200-mctcr breast stroke.
"I was very pleased with the way I
performed." Miltenberger said Monday.
" T h e com petition was very tough,
though. There were a lot oi ex-olympic
and ex-national champions swimming
and they were tough to beat."
Miltenberger belongs to the Central
Florida Masters Sw im m ing Club in
Orlando and said that he has been
swimming ever since he can remember
"I'v e been swimming for a long lim e."
he said. " I swum at Florida State
University from 1969-1973 and was
ranked in the top 10 In the nation."
The World Masters was not the llrst
time the Miltenberger swam in a meet of
that magnitude. Last year in the World
Masters Games In Toronto. Miltenberger
won the 50- and 100-metcr breast stroke
events.
"M y goal is break my world record In
the 50 und the 100 lie fore I turn 35."
Miltenberger added "I need to break the
record before I move out of the 30-34 age
group "
Miltenberger attributes much ol his
success lo his vigorous training routine.
"There is question that my training is
helping me a great deal." he said "It Is
w h y ! am successful."
Miltenberger went on to sav that his
training consists ol lifting weights tour
limes a week and swimming three times
a week. "I work very hard and it Is
paying •ill." Mlltonberger said.
Despite having lo pay for Ills trip to
Japan. Miltenberger said that It was well
worth it. "I realh had a good time. For
six days I was at the pool from eight in
the morning until eight at night. It didn't
give me a lot of lime to see the sights but
what I did see I enjoyed." Miltenberger
said.
Miltenberger was especially fond of the
gold medals that lie won. "T h e medals
arc very heavy and awfully pretty." he
said "T h e Japeitccsc treated us well and
the accommodations were great.”
Miltcnbergct said that he going to train
especially hard this mouth lor an
upcoming meet in St. Petersburg “ I am
going lor tlie records in St. Pete." he
added "It is now or never lor m e."
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speedy recovery.” said the pres
ident's telegram . •'W e’ ll be
keeping you In our thoughts and
‘ prayers.”
John S ch u crh olz, gen era l
manager of the Koyals. said the
l team held a prlvutc prayer
service In Baltimore with a
pastor for the Orioles after
hearing that Bowser's brain
. tumor was cancerous.
” Wc can only keep praying
that things work out for the
best. ’ said Sehuerholz. who has
b e e n wi t h t h e R o y a l s In
;. Baltimore since they opened a
week-long road trip Monday
‘ night.
"1 think all the players right
now art* a little depressed.”
Royals second baseman Frank
Wiiltc said.
White said the team would try
l^to concentrate on the game, as
.that "Is the most important
thing” at hand.
"But the game doesn't seem
that Important ... cause you're
talking abotil the real thing.
■which Is lift." he added.
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Mike Ferraro, the R o y a ls’
third-base coach and a longtime
friend of Bowser's, was named
Interim manager last week and
will guide the team for the
remainder of the season.
After complaining of neck and
h e a d a c h e s fo r tw o w e e k s .
Bowser was udinlttcd to the
hospital Thursday — two days
after g u id in g the Am erican
League to Its second All-Star
Game victory In 15years.
R o y a l s s p o k e s m a n D ean
Vogclaar said Bowser's lamlly
wanted to extend a "sincere
heartfelt thanks” to the people
who have been calling and
expressing their concern for the
Royals manager the relatives.
C lou g h . 53. o r ig in a lly o f
Oklahoma City, has been on the
St. Luke's staff since 1972. He Is
a graduate of the University of
Oklahoma Medical School and
did his neurosurgical residency
at the University of Kansas
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Tim Ralnek wa» 0 lor 4 ak the
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Ryan and lokt. 10 to the Aklrok In
10 Innlngk. A year ego. Ralnek
*a k l lor 3 and ktole a bake but
*a k aiko caught ktaailng
Ever notice how baseball Is resembling hockey
more every day?
Benches-clearing brawls are becoming as
commonplace In the national p a s t lime as they are
In the National Hockey League.
There were tw o brawls In the National League
Tuesday night, one In Cincinnati and one In St.
Louis, resulting In the ejection of seven players
nnd countless bruised egos.
Ray. Knight o f the New York Mets. who may
soon be called "Sugar” Ray Knight for his
propensity to (lash his fists on the baseball
diamond, and Eric Davis of the Cincinnati Reds
started the brouhaha In Cincinnati with a
bumping Incident at third base.
By the time the umpires got everything settled
down, the Mets had lost Knight and Inflelder
Kevin Mitchell, and the Reds were without Davis
and pitcher Mario Soto. The Mets were so
strapped for players they had to use relief
pitchers Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell In
right field, but they went on to win the game 6-3
In 14 Innings on Howard Johnson's Ihree-run
homer.
At St. Louis, a difference o f opinion as to
whether It Is proper to steal bases wllh a 10-2 lead
precipitated the brawl between the Curdlnals and
the Giants.
With the Cardinals leading 10-2 in the fifth.
Vince Colcmnn stole two bases before getting
lagged out at home by reliever Juan Bcrcnguer.
while trying to score on a passed ball.
"Coleman was trying to show us up.” said
Randy Kutcher. "H e Is an S.O.B. I thought
Coleman was out o f line.”
When Coleman came up to but In the seventh,
pitcher Frank W illiam s threw Inside. Immediate
ly. home plate umpire Bob Davidson warned
Williams and both managers. Williams’ next
pitch hit Coleman In the foot.
Davidson ejected Williams and both benches
came out to the home plate area. St. Louts
manager Whltey Herzog and San Francisco
manager Roger Craig began arguing and the
plnyers began pushing and shoving. Tom Herr
got spiked by the left ear and required eight
stitches.
Herzog, who sulTcrcd a spike wound above his
left ankle, wound up throwing Kutchcr and Joel
Youngblood down to the turf.
Davidson also ejected Craig and Chris Brown,
who cursed him.
Herzog and Craig did not touch each other,
although they were nosc-to-nose.
" I f he’d (Craig) have touched me. I would have
knocked him on his bull." Herzog said. "W ho
docs he think he is? Did he write the book on
O r l a n d o Dr
M o n .-F r l
8 -6
Sat
8
5
The Kansas C llv Royals, lied
lor third place in the American
League West, arc hoping for a
miracle ... nnd ll has nothing to
do with the standings.
The Royals Tuesday learned
Manager Dick Bowser's brain
tumor was malignunt. Part of the
t u m o r was r e m o v e d In n
ihree-hour operation In Kansas
City. A prognosis on Howser.
who is listed In fair condition,
will nol be made for al least two
days, following a pathology re*
|M>rl.
Prior to Tuesday night's game,
whleh the Baltimore Orioles won
5-1. the Royals Joined In prayer
al B a l t i m o r e ' s M e m o r i a l
Stadium for their ailing skipper.
A Catholic prlesl presided over
I he ceremony.
"T h e game doesn't seem that
Im p o r ta n t." R o y a ls second
haseman Frank Wh i l e said,
"'cause you’re talking about the
real thing, which Is life.
"A s a player, you’ re nol sup|Kised to think nhoul personal
problems on the field no matter
what they arc. However, the
more we talked about the situa
tion. the more depressed we got.
II was so sudden hearing the
news about him. ll shocked
everybody. I ran only lm|>e there
is a miracle left for h im ."
"T h e news was a shock, but
Dick is a fighter
said Interim
m a n a g e r Mi ke F e r r a r o , a
longtime friend of Howser. "H e
has always been a battler. He
has never given up. Our prayers
are with him."
Cal Ripken provided the win-
(H w y 1 7 -9 2 ) ^7 J
J 2 3 - 6 6 8 4
LIKE
1*13* NEW!
|
At Atlanta, pinch hitler Tom Foley singled
home Von Hayes with two out In ihc 11th to lift
the Phillies to victory despite three home runs by
Braves outfielder Ken Griffey.
Cabs 6, Padres 4
Al Chicago. Jerry Mumphrey had two hits and
scored twice and Leon Durham added an RBI
double In a three-run seventh to pace the Cubs.
The loss was the Padres’ fifth straight. Ed Lynch.
2-1. went the first seven-plus innings and Lee
Smith pitched the ninth for his 16th save. Lance
MeCullers fell to 5-4. Casselberry's Dave Martinez
scored as a pinch runner.
D o d g e rs 4 , P ir a te s 3
Al Pittsburgh. Reggie Williams cracked a
iwo-ran homer to cap a ihree-run ninth Inning
that gave the Dodgers a comeback victory. Ccclllo
Guantc. 4-2. yielded Williams' second homer.
A s tro s I . E s p o s O
Al Houston. Glenn Davis led nil I he iKittom of
the 10th with a first-pitch home run to give
Astros their fifth straight victory. The Expos
managed only one hll — a fifth-inning double by
Mike Fitzgerald — off Nolan Ryan, who went 9 1-3
Innings, und winner Dave Smith. 3-6. Floyd
Ynumnns fell to 10-6. Ryan struck out a National
League season-high 14 bailers, the 159lh lime In
his career hr had struck out 10 or more haliers.
Tim Raines was 0 for 4.
k
-
J
80 s 2
Al Oakland. Joaquin Andujar
combined with two relievers on a
six-hitler and Dave Kingman
keyed a Ihree-run lirst Inning
with a two-run single lo power
the A ’s over the struggling Red
Sox. Andujar. 6-2. gave up six
hits over 7 1-3 Innings. Tom
Seavcr fell to 4-8 overall and 2-2
with Boston.
Yankees 9, R an gers 1
Al New York. Don Mattingly.
Dave Winfield und Rickey Hen
derson *:ach had a homer among
th re e hits, and D e n n is
Rasmussen and Brian Fisher
A 's 4 , Red
r
m m
V 10x15
S5V.M
11x13
12x15
$ 4 5 .9 3
$ 7 3 .9 3
learned for a flve-lillter to lead
the Yankees. New York drew
wllhln four games of llrsl-plaee
Boston in I he American League
East. Rasmussen Improved In
12-2.
Indians 8. White 80a 1
Al Cleveland. Chris Bando’s
iwo-rim double capped a six-run
first inning that ignited the
Indians. The uprising
sandw ich ed the ejection of
Chicago manager Jim Fregosi
and catcher Carlton Fisk. Tom
Candlottl. 9-7. allowed eight
lilts, struck out five and walked
three. Richard Dotson. 7-10.
absorbed the loss.
Tigers 3. Twins O
Al Detroit. Wall Terrell yielded
three hits over 8 2-3 innings and
John Grubb slugged a pair of
home runs lo lift the Tigers.
Holli Grubb blasts were off
Twins loser Bert Blvlevcn. 9-9.
who has now surrendered a
major league-high 32 homers.
Terrell strstek out seven In rals
lug his record to 9-8.
Brewers 6, Angels 2
Al Anaheim. Calif.. Cecil Coo
per drove In four runs to lead the
Brewers and send the Angels to
defeat for the filth lime in Ihelr
last six games. Juan Nieves. 9-4.
pitched five Innings to earn the
victory. Don Sutton. 8-7. suf
fered the defeat.
M ariners 8, Blue J a y s 7
Al Seattle. Phil Bradley singled
home Spike Owen with two out
In the 12th Inning to give the
Mariners the victory. Jerry Reed
pitched the final two Innings to
improve to 3-0. Blue .Jays re
liever Bill Caudill dropped to 2-2.
BEST PRICES
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40.000 MILE WARRANTY
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IRRPOMT SIZE STEEL RAOIALS
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O O U E U S T U l B U T ID P ADI AI S
n is m i 1
G R A N D PRIX
RV T R A C T IO N
Vogclaar said cards and letters
could continue to be sent to
Royuls Stadium. P.O. Box 1969.
Kansas City. Mo.. 64141. He said
mail was being delivered to
Howser daily.
Phillies S. Braves 4
nlng margin In the game with a
solo homer In the eighth Inning.
The homer. Ripken's 15lh o f the
season, eamc ofT Hud Black. 4-5.
with iwoout in the eighth Inning
and snapped a 4-4 lie. Don Ansc.
who pllehed the final I 2-3
Innings, eurned (he victory lo
improve to 4-3.
"It was u breaking hull up In
the slrlkc zone a llllle.” Ripken
said.
"Black seems to get me out a
lot wllh the fastball und the
breaking ball down and In. I
wasn't looking for the pitch I got.
I was ahead In the count —
looking for a pitch over the plate.
I didn’t hit It well, hul when you
lilt down Ihc line, von only need
310 feet."
Rookie Jim Traber hit two
home runs for the Orioles, giving
him Ihrrc for the season.
J 55-11U
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H o w a rd J o h n s o n
baseball?
"W hat's this game coming to? Did he (Craig)
Invent the game? He's going good now. We’re not
supposed to steal In the fifth Inning. Is the game
over? I never heard of such a thing. I hope he
loses 20 games in n row.”
A .L . B a s e b a ll
12 0 «
ATI- tl
• YiR
V in c e C o lc m n n
U n it e d P r e s s In te r n a t io n a l
^5.000 MILE WARRANTY T 24.000 MILE WARRANtT T
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�evening HereM, Senterd, FI, Wedweidey, July 17, 1906— 11A
Jets Sign First-Round Pick
■ w . W a V . v w . 5 ^ w « : * » • ■.»»*
IN BRIEF
V irg in ia ’s 8 -P o in t O u tb u rst
D aralls C o n tro l Flo rid a AAU
The Virginia Stars scored the first eight points of the
second half and never looked back en route to a 73-53
victory over Seminole Youth Sports Association of Central
Florida in losers’ bracket play at the AAU/USA Junior
Olympic 14 and Linder National Tournament Tuesday at
Roanoke, Va.
The loss Is the second for SYSA of Central Florida which
will play In the consolation tournament beginning today.
SYSA led by as many as eight points In the first half
before Virginia came back to take a 30-29 halftime lead.
Virginia took command by scoring the first eight points in
the second half.
Jennifer Clark was high for SYSA with 10 points while
Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes tossed In eight, Klesha Maxwell
added seven, Sanford's Liz Long contributed six and
Longwood's Tracy Brandenburg chipped In with five.
In the 12 and under consolation bracket. SYSA o f Central
Florida dropped a 36-30 decision to West Virginia. Behind
a pressing defense, SYSA pulled within 32-30 with 27
seconds left then fouled to stop the clock. West Virginia
then made the free throws to sew up the win.
Oviedo's Betsy Hughes led the way for SYSA with 12
points while Kelly Hartman added seven.
Forest H ills Tops S em inole, 77-3
Tampa Forest Hills and Miami each picked up victories
Tuesday night as the rain-delayed Pony Baseball Bronco
Tournament opened at the West Seminole Pony Baseball
Complex.
Tonight. Seminole and West Seminole play at 6 while
Miami and Forest Hills meet at 8 In the double-elimination
tournament.
Forest Hills knocked off Seminole. 11-3. scoring two runs
In the first inning and four runs in the third to take charge
of the game. "T h ey hit the ball and wc didn’ t.” Seminole
manager Dave Dcsabrals said the game which was delayed
three hours by wet grounds.
Paul Thompson had two singles and Jeremy Chanut
chipped In a single.
In the second game, powerful Miami Jumped to a 6-0 lead
en route to a 12-2 win in a game stopped after five innings
duo to the slaughter rule.
Football
81.3 million over the same period for his
client, the 22nd pick In the draft. The deal
was worked out In a face-to-face meeting In
Mills' Boulder. Colo., office between the
agent and the Jets treasurer Steve Guttman.
who had handled the negotiations from the
start.
The agreement leaves New York with two
unsigned draft picks, second-rounder Doug
Williams and seventh-rounder Hob White.
Both are offensive tackles.
With most of the 28 training camps open.
209 of 335 drafted players had been signed.
Six second-round picks and 13 thirdrounders have come to terms.
New York Giants coach Bill Parcells
warned that time Is growing short for his
four high draft choices who are unsigned
one week Into training camp.
The Gi ants have vet to sign their
Myerson: Documents Will
Help Prove NFL Conspiracy
NEW YORK (UPII - The USFL
will make Its final arguments
today, seeking to prove the
NFL's monopoly of professional
football.
Both leagues are slated to
present their summations to the
six-person Jury hearing the
1 I-week-old antitrust ease In
U.S. District Court in Manhat
tan.
N FL c o - c o u n s e l Frank
Rothman is scheduled to present
his arguments In the morning,
and U SFL attorney Harvey
Myerson Is to follow In the
afternoon. Judge Peter Leisure
said he would Instruct the Jury
on the law Thursday before they
begin their dcllberalIons.
P A I LUM
W H IT E D R A G O N
S U M M E R S P E C IA L I
Football
PR OGRAM S:
• Kung Fu
• Tai Chi
• Weapons
The USFL has asked for dam
ages that could amount to 81.69
billion.
In tils open in g statem ent
Myerson said lie had three
"sm ok in g gu n s." documents
from the NFL's flies that would
help prove the NFL's conspiracy
to put Its rival league out of
business.
...Nationals
Continued from 9A
Merchant, who drilled three
singles Monday, switched over to
the righ* side to luce Marlette
•and p ro m p tly ham m ered a
fastball to the deeper recesses of
cen ter field for a three-run
homer and a 4-2 advantage.
" I was Just looking for a
fastball to d r iv e ." O v ie d o ’ s
Merchant said about Ills 385-foot
blast. "When he fell behind (2-0
on the count). I knew he was
going to come with a fastball."
Marlette then walked Mark
"P o rk " Coffey and Plnckes. With
Hlndc at bat. Coffey alertly took
third when the ball rolled
slightly away from catcher Bob
Swearingln. On still another
, short passed ball. Coffey broke
for the plate and scored for a 5-2
lead.
Hlndc then unloaded a vicious
shot over the left field well for a
two-run dinger and a 7-2 bulge.
"When I hll against lefthanders.
1 took up the middle and to left
fie ld ." A p o p k a ’s lefthan ded
slasher said. "T h e ball Is always
breaking away and I Just go with
It."
The Nationals Increased their
lead to 9-2 In the fourth. Letterlo
doubled to left center to lead o il
but Marlette whiffed Merchant
and Induced Coffey to pop up to
first. He fell behind Plnckes.
however, with two balls and
when he tried to nip the corner
with a fastball. Plnckes smashed
an opposite-field homer for the
two runs.
"W e have a little trouble with
Junkball pitchers for a while,"
Plnckes said. "But I heard the
catcher moving to the outside of
the plate and I knew It would be
a fastball. I didn’t hit It too far.
but It was far enough."
The Nationals picked up their
final run in the fifth to offset an
RBI single by Thomas, who had
two hits. In the fourth. Vic
P e lle g r in o , the A m e ric a n s '
eighth-place hitter, also had two
hits.
C arter and Duncan, who
struck out three over the last two
frames, effectively bottled up
Eric and Ernest Martinez who
were 0 for 6. Eric had four hits
Monday and drove In four runs.
The Americans had Just oncthlrd as many hits as Monday
(seven), but made good use of
them. Hlndc also stole four bases
and Bruehl chipped in u triple.
Kevin Bass made several good
defensive plays at first on short
or wild throws.
• Meditation * Women's
• Stretch ft
Self
Power
Defense
C A L L : 3 2 3 -7 9 4 5
ATTENTION!!
...Juniors
All M otor Hom e - Pickup
and Auto Owners
Continued from 9A
Vottnoh giving Yulce the only
lead that would have In the
game.
Altam onte blew the game
open In the bottom of the frame
with eight runs on three hits.
After two walks. James hit a
solid single to left, scoring Matt
Albert from second. Jared Soto
went to third on the play and
James took second on the throw
to the plate. Brown followed with
a drive off the left field fence that
plated Soto and James. Four
consecutive walks scored two
runs and kept the sacks full.
Albert then placed a perfect
suicide squeeze bunt that scored
Chris Plefcones. After another
walk loaded the bases again,
James smashed another single,
this one to right scoring Jeff
Jackson and Charlie Curley
giving Altamonte a lead that It
wouldn't relinquish.
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...Stufflet
Continued from 9A
scored on the play when the ball
went through the left fielder's
legs. DeLuca scored the third
run of the inning on Abreu's
bloop single to right.
N i c e v i l l e got its firs t
bascrunner of the game with one
out in the fifth when Combs
drew the only walk off Stufilet.
But Combs was stranded at first
when Craig Brctchcl popped lo
short and left fielder Knutson
made a nice diving catch of Ron
Rom Inger's liner,
Altamonte pushed the lead to
0-0 with three more runs in the
bottom half of the fifth. Jason
Varitek walked to start off the
rally and Weger then launched a
Combs pitch well over the fence
In left center for a iwo-run
homer.
"ft was a faslball right down
the middle." Weger said of his
second homer of the season. "I
was surprised (lie ball went as
far as it did. The ball doesn't
really carry that good to this
park."
Wcger's blast chased Combs
and Forsythe came on in relief.
With one out. Forsythe walked
Blrle. who went to second on
HARRELL & BEVERLY I
TRANSMISSIONS
SERVICE
SCOREBOARD
T V / R A D IO
lirst-round draft choice, defensive end Eric
Dorsey of Notre Dame, and three secondround picks — nose tackle Erik Howard,
cornerback Mark Collins and linebacker
Pepper Johnson. The team's fourth sec
ond-round draft choice, safety Greg Lasker,
reached agrecemenl Monday and practiced
for the first lime Tuesday.
"A couple of guvs In a couple of positions
will be running out of time soon." Parcells
said. "I feel sorry for them. I realty do. They
don't know what's going to happen to them
when they get here.
" I don’t really know what these guys can
do. It's their Job to show me. I wouldn't be
surprised If it cost at least one or two of
them a spot."
Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka said he
likes the draft cholres who are In training
camp and has little to say about the two
who have not arrived.
R eceivers David W illiam s and Lew
Barnes, and tackle Paul Blair have made
strong Impressions on Ditka.
United Press International
Offensive tackle Mike Haight, the New
York Jets' first-round draft pick, agreed
Tuesday to terms on a series of one-year
contracts, the team announced.
Haight Is the fourth NFL first-round pick
to sign and was expected to Join the team
Wednesday afternoon after taking a flight
from his Iowa home In the morning.
"W e are happy It Is settled and Mike can
gel right to work." Jets coach Joe Walton
said. "It Is to his advantage that he can get
right into the system and learn passblocking techniques. Reporting on time can
do nothing but help him and us.”
By signing Haight, the Jets avoided a
lengthy holdout by their top pick like they
went through last year when wide receiver
Al Toon stayed unsigned until after the first
regular-season game.
The Jets and Haight's agent. Jack Mills,
had been at an impasse, with the Jets
reportedly offering a deal worth 81.030
million over four years and Mills asking for
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DeLuca's fielder's choice, took
third on a wild pitch and scored
on Abreu's Infield single.
Nlcevllle's lone hit in the game
came with one out in the sixth
when Todd Byrd lined a single to
center. Byrd then stole second
but Stufflet got Jim Morcllo to fly
lo left for the second out. Stufflet
then caught Byrd napping and
picked him off second to end the
inning.
Altamonte tacked on two more
runs in the bottom o f the sixth to
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make it H O. Stufflet reached on
an error lo lead off. took second
on a wild pitch and scored on
another Niceville error. Weger.
who reached on a fie ld e r’s
choice, took second on a passed
ball and scored (lie eighth and
final run when Chad Cochran
drilled a double down the left
field line.
Stufflet then retired the side in
order In the top of the seventh
with Weger getting the assist on
all three outs.
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Martina
To
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (UP!) Never In all her years did Martina
Navratilova experience such a day.
In what amounted to a dazzling
exhibition by a virtuoso, she danced
around the court, the single focus of all
eyes and hands Tuesday In her first
Federation Cup match.
Every point she won was greeted
with applause, to the point of slowing
down play, and In a highly unusual
gesture, her opponents asked her to
pose for pictures with them after she
had finished toying with them.
The return of Martina Navratilova to
her homeland of Czechoslovakia after
an 11-year absence was complete. For
all the doubts she carried with her
from her adopted America, she was
greeted warmly, the way one would
welcome a heroine.
The score of her first match never
was a matter of concern, only the
reaction of the people. And from the
first moment Navratilova stepped onto
the court at Stvanlce Stadium, the
affection of the fans was evident.
‘T really didn’t know what to
expect.” Navratilova said. ” 1 told
friends before I came here 1 thought
everybody would be friendly and nice,
but I didn’t think It would be as warm
as It has been. If I did something
special they would get really excited. I
had to slow down between points
because they were still clapping for the
last point, and that Just doesn't
happen very often."
In a match which rates among the
easiest she has played. Navratilova
overwhelmed Xlnyi LI. 6-1. 6-0. to
provide the clinching point for the
United States In Its opening round
match against China.
After a half-hour break. Navratilova
returned with Pam Shrlver to register
a 6-2. 6-0 victory over Xlufen Pu and
Lllan Duan to complete a 3-0 sweep.
Following each of the matches, the
Chinese women asked Navratilova to
pose with them for pictures.
"The Chinese are so thrilled to be
here." Navratilova said modestly when
asked for an explanation. "They don't
7
L a rry
Castle
r ■—r-r-r-
fin Homecoming
after dropping a sidelight first round
match. 4-6. 6-2. 6-2 to up-and-coming
12th seeded Pablo Arrays of Peru. "1
don’t know If It’s three weeks of
sleepless nights with the new baby."
VILASt SO M O M TEARS
T e n n is R o n n d u p
play that mucH International tennis.
They may have asked the same thing
If they played someone else.”
The match was played on the
outside Court I. which seats only
about 800 people, ostensibly for televi
sion purposes. People unable to get a
seat lined the outside of the court as
deep as they could get. and others
were hanging over the ledge and
standing on stairways of the adjoining
Center Court.
Navratilova, obviously overjoyed at
her reception, warmed up to the crowd
and following the singles she smiled
broadly and waved. After the doubles,
she blew kisses as she walked oft the
court.
"I was nervous at the beginning but
I got over It because I knew I was
playing well and that my opponent
wasn't going to beat me," Navratilova
said. “It was pretty thrilling.
BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) As
33-year-old, 14-year professional
tennis tour veterans and the oldest
players in the 1986 U.S. Professional
Championships. Guillermo Vilas and
Harold Solomon are enormously popu
lar with the knowledgable crowds at
the Longwood Cricket Club.
But while Argentine poet-bachelor
Vilas was winning — handily over a
man a decade his junior — and talking
of playing “another 20 years," family
man and former players' union head
Solomon was losing and talking about
life after tennis.
“One thing Is to be a veteran. It's
another thing to feel like a veteran."
Vilas told the packed news conference
after dropping a first set tiebreaker
then storming back to crunch un
seeded Michael Robertson of South
Africa. 6-7 (3-7). 6-0. 6-1 In a featured
second round match Thursday even
ing.
*T've been getting tired all the time."
Solomon said quietly to two reporters
MAS UR SURFR1SBS TEACHER
L I V I N O S T O N . N .J . ( U P I )
Australian W ally Masur rallied to
defeat sixth-seeded Brian Teacher. 4-6.
7-5. 7-5. Tuesday to register the only
upset In second-round action In the
$125,000 Volvo Tennis champion
ships.
Masur. mixing up his game well
between baseline play and the net.
wiped out 4-5 deficits In each of the
second and third sets.
“Conditions were completely dlffereent here because I Just came back
from our Davis Cup match with
England where we played on grass."
Masur said. "The heat and humidity
was much higher for this match and
the court was very quick. Brian had a
letdown at the end of the second and
third sets and I was able to pick up my
game."
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VODKA
New Hero
Emerges
From Clay
I have a new tennis hero. 1'U
bet that If you watched the U.S.
Davis Cup match with Mexico
you have a new one. too. His
name Is Tim Mayotte but Sun
day afternoon on the slow clay
courts In Mexico City and before
20.000 blood-thirsty Mexican
partisans, his name might have
well as been El Toro.
T h e y not o n l y w a n t e d
Mayotte's tail and ears, they
wanted the Davis Cup victory
over the U.S. They got neither
because this young, strongwilled American fought off three
match points and won this
dram atic quarterfinal match
against M exico's young
Leonardo Lavelle. The scores
were a gut-wrenching 6-4, 3-6.
0-6. 6-4, 9-7. It took over four
hours, and out o f the dust o f the
red clay courts a new U.S. tennis
hero was born.
Tim Mayotte was proud to
play for the U.S. In fact he said
after the match that this was the
biggest match of his life and the
proudest moment. Heavy stuff
from one who Is ranked No. 10
In the world and who has been to
the semifinals at Wimbeldon.
Earlier this past year Mayotte
won the title at the Stella Alrtos
grass cou rt tou rn am en t In
England and then came back a
w e e k l a t e r to g e t to t he
quarterfinals at Wimbeldon. Yet.
this Davis Cup match meant
more to him. I liked that. I think
we all liked that.
Leonardo Lavelle Is not a
household name. On any other
surface and In any other situa
tion Mayotte would have had
him for lunch.
Mayotte is a fine grass court
player and does well on hard
courts but clay Is not his surface.
He seemed lost at times and his
footwork was not that o f a
sure-footed clay courier. He fell
short In those departments but
he did not fall short In the heart
and mind. He showed courage
und fight and because of this will
to win he prevailed.
The U.S. barely got out of
Mexico with the win. It was hard
fought but the bottom line Is. we
win. Now It’s on to the semifi
nals against Australia.
This writer would like to sec
this same team piny the semis
against the Ausslcs. I'll admit
thut l shuddered when this team
was announced. Brad Gilbert
and Mayotte were to play the
singles. Both are fast court
players and neither does well on
clay. Both ure serve and volley
players, not basellners.
Ac t ua l l y . I t h o ug ht that
Jimmy Arias and Aaron Kricksleln would have been better
choices. Those two are clay,
court era and good ones. Instead
the Davis Cup committee chose
Gilbert and Mayotte. Well It
turned out to be a good choice..
Now against the Australia team
they will be right at home. On
grass In Australia or on hard
courts In the U.S. we should
prevail — especially If Mayotte
und Gilbert play.
The doubles, o f course. Is
handled by Ken Flack and Rob
ert Sequseo, on ly the best
doubles team In the world.
h was great seeing a new fave
and particularly such a fighter
and gentleman as Tim Mayotte.
It utmost makes you forget John,
uh. whuis his name?
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.. I
Cook O f The W eek
An Outdoorsman At Heart His Cooking Is Not Of The Ordinary
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
When .he's not spoiling his
precocious little poodle. Gabby,
o r c o o k in g up a fe a s t for
hundreds, our Cook o f the Week.
C.O. "Dick” Jones. Is lavishing
some tender loving care on his
glorious garden o f Hibiscus. Of
the 5.000 varieties o f this deco
rative blossom. Jones nurtures
more than 50 kinds In his
backyard and Is quick to share
th eir e n v ia b le b e a u ty with
friends and neighbors.
Not only does Jones have a
way with flowers, but he is also a
pro at the stove, where he can
please a crowd with very little
efTort. Hla cooking Is nut of the
ordinary, and he was hard pre
ssed to come up with specific
measurements, but was willing
to let go o f one or two "secrets"
to his success. A hunting en
thusiast. Jones has been cooking
for fellow hunters for years and
hearty meals are the order of the
day. E xp lain in g one o f his
specialties. White Bacon (salt
pork). Jones says. "I cook 40 or
50 pounds of that at a time. After
slicing It. I put It in a big pot.
cover it with water, and add pure
cane syrup until the color of the
water Is a light brown. Bring it to
a boll for a minute and a half,
then pour the water off. Put It In
a pan and fry it. and It's Just like
smoked meat. I've had women
come up to me and say. ‘Now,
how did you do that?"
Originally from Roanoke. Va..
Jones has been a Floridian since
the age 8. and recalls "growing
up right across the liver near the
Florida Power & Light plant. I
we nt to s c h o o l in B enson
Springs, w hich Is now En
terprise. and fin ish ed high
school In DeLand." As a young
man. Jones' spare time was
taken up with hunting, fishing
and athletics. "Softball, mostly."
he says. "W c used to have a
pretty good softball league In
Sanford then. We even won the
city championship one year.”
The other half of the Jones
team Is his wife. Joyce, whom
"Dick" met when she was sweet
16. Married in 1942. the Joneses
are looking forward to their 45th
anniversary next February, and
are especially proud or their
three beautiful daugh ters,
Suzanne (Mrs. Jim) McKenzie of
Windermere. Pam (Mrs. Paul)
Flleger of Huntsville. Ala., and
Robin Jones, who Joyce and
Dick call their "extra bonus."
having been bom to them 20
years after their second child. A
grandson. Josh. 16. and two
lovely granddaughters, Lori, 21,
and Christ), 17, also share a very
special place In their hearts,
along with two One sons-ln-law.
Jones has seen his share of
military service during World
War II and can relate many
experiences while serving his
country. As a member of the
National Guard. Jones was In
ducted Into the service In 1939.
After a 6-year stint with the
Guard, he left to work for FP&L
In Miami. When the war started,
he was recalled to the military
and served with the Air Force for
three years, then transferred to
the infantry as a foot soldier In
the South Pacific.
Now retired from the Seaboard
Coastline Railroad, Jones spends
m a n y p le a s u r a b le hours
gardening and cooking. "I guess
the cooking started when I was
with the railroad," says Jones.
" T h e y ’ d ha ve t hes e gettogethers and everybody would
be late getting things started and
It didn't work out so good.
Everybody would be starving to
death about two or three o’clock
In the afternoon when they
should have been eating at
tw elve." Mrs. Jones adds. "H e
not only did all the cooking, but
he did the buying for all that,
too. There were times when
there were six to eight hundred
people out at Lake Golden and
he'd go out the night before and
HaraM Pfcata by Tammy Vlncaat
C.O. 'Dick' Jonas givas 'socrots of succass.'
start cooking all that meat and
stay all night long, getting things
ready."
This was not your ordinary,
run-of-the-mill company picnic,
as railroad dignitaries, families,
and Invited guests came from all
over to partake of the fun. games
and good food. "It was a big
family affair, sometimes
Ing the governor and senators
every Labor Day. and Dick did
all the c o o k in g ." says Mrs.
Jones. Since his retirement In
1979, Jones has been called on
to "help out" each year and lend
his expertise to the festivities.
Giving a rundown on the
menu. Jones says. "M ainly, it
was barbecued beef and pork.
Then for side dishes we'd have
potato salad, cole slaw, baked
beans and a big pot of those little
pearl onions with butter and
lemon Juice on them. And. of
course, pickles and bread and
rolls on the side. For the kids we
had hot dogs, and lots of times
I'd boll two or three bushels of
peanuts." Tof>^k']£-«ffr*!ic menu
was a good supply of soft drinks
and coffee. All kinds of sports,
games and music were Included
for a good, old-fashioned day of
family fun.
An outdoorsman at heart.
J o n e s e n j o y s hunt i ng and
spends time "w ith the boys" at
the Bell Ridge camp on the other
side of Osteen. From November
to January "they eat like kings game. "I was a turkey and quail
out there." says Joyce Jones, hunter." says Jones, "and I
"and on New Year’s Eve they guess my girls were near grown
Invite the wives to come out and before they knew what a tame
eat." Roast beef, fresh ham and turkey tasted like. We always
black-eyed peas are on the had wild turkeys for Christmas
menu. and. says Jones, "o n and Thanksgiving and we gave a
opening day of hunting season. lot away to families who were
It’s a ritual — we must have deer down a little bit."
Front all Indications. Dick
stew. And when I say deer stew.
I’m talking about a good one. not Jones’ relationship with nature
something that’s mushed up. It's has been a rewarding experience
cooked about 5W hours and has with life at Its best. Couple that
potatoes, onions and carrots In with a happy family and stead
It. W e use a coarse ground fast friends, and you've got one
pepper that's not really hot. but contented gentleman.
Listed below arc some of Mr.
it sure puts out a sure enough
good flavor." Jones has a special Jones' all-time favorite recipes
way of fixing barbecued ribs which can be cooked lor a small
over an oak fire that "will have fam ily or Increased propor
you talking to yourself." laughs tionated to serve u whole bunch:
Mrs. Jones. "Those men Just get
TEXAS BEAN PIE
out there and kill themselves
1 pound ground beef
2 tablespoons fai
eating."
13 cup chopped onion
Exercising his passion for the
1 clove garlic, minced
outdoors. Jones has been de
1* cup green pepper, chapped
voting many years to the raising
1 teaspoon salt
of Hibiscus and can be found
umongst the dozens of potted
1 tablespoon chill powder
plants carefully pruning, graft
1 teaspoon W orcestershire
ing. c ut t i ng, c l i p p i n g a n d sauce
2 cans ( 10*/t» ounce) tomato
watering. He has been a member
or the Hibiscus Society "fo r puree
ages." he says, "and there are
I can kidney beans
' .i cup corn meal
chapters In 21 countries. Some
of the members in the southern
I cup sharp cheese, cubed
part of the state lake summer
Brown beef In hot fat. Add
trips to Australia to bring back onions, gallc. green pepper,
new varieties. They Just brought seasonings, tomato puree, and
Ixick one that's a deep, deep kidney beans. Bring to a boll.
lavendar." Grafting is a specialty Stir In corn meal. The mixture
that Jones does frequently In will become very thick. Pour Into
order to Increase his stock, and a 2-quarl casserole. Top with
he hus as many us six different cheese. Bake In a 350° oven
llowcrs on one bush. Working 10-15 minutes or until cheese
c lo s e ly with a frien d . J im mel ts and brow n s slightly.
"GflM^.cll. they have approximate Serves 6-H.
ly 100 different varieties be
WHITE BACON
(Salt Pork)
tween them, and are constantly
C ontes In smal l slabs In
adding new ones to their collec
tion by trading clippings.
supermarket. Cut Into slices.
Animals, wild and tame, have Place In pot and cover with
always been a part of the Jones water. Pour. In enough PURE
household. Besides the usual cane syrup to turn water brown.
number of dogs. cats, rabbits, Boll 1-lMi minutes. Pour off
and even frogs, the Jones girls liquid and fry a s bacon.
were quite familiar with wild
See COOK. 2B
Kids Learn 'Social Survival' Skills
By JEFF BATER
I lie table.
PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPI) "Lik e not to talk with your
T h ere arc now 23 children m o u t h f u l l . ' ’ s a i d J o e y
mingling In society who arc able Kozlowsky. 10.
to ballroom dance, use good
"W c learned not to slurp."
telephone m anners, display Erin McElhenny said.
proper poise and posture — and
Olaytnka Bharath. 13. now
who now know thut fingerbowls knows what to do If a finger bowl
Is presented at the end of a
are not for drinking.
A $250 fee bought them four formal meal.
days of well-mannered Instruc
"Som e people drink It." she
tion at the Emily Post Summer said, snickering with her new
Camp ut the posh Palm Beach found knowledge.
resort hotel. The Breakers.
Eti quett e I nstructor Joan
The students, uges 9 to 15. Coles travels from Baton Rouge.
leurned proper tabic manners, Lu.. each summer to teach the
ballroom and modern dance program. She said it Is Important
steps, the art o f conversation, to drill amenities Into young
poise und posture, und etiquette people who are beginning to
on the tennis court and golf circulate In public.
course. They graduated July 17.
"That's the time when they're
Angela VanPelt. 9. o f Lex beginning to see the need for the
ington. Ky.. learned how to wield Information," said Coles, who
the flatware at a dining table set with etiquette writer Elizabeth
for a multi-course meal. She Post has Just finished a book for
recalled her pre-Emily Post days teenagers.
ol luux pas.
Most p aren ts teach their
" I was a p ig .’ ’ she said, children basic manners at home,
breaking Into giggles. " I didn't but they want Coles to help
know what fork to use. what smooth out the rough edges —
knife to use."
the slumping, the slouching, the
The kids learned how to cut slurring.
food neatly, how- to pluck the
"T h e parents want me to
dessert spoon effortlessly from reinforce." she said.
On the golf course, students
an array of gleaming silverware
and the fine art of small talk at were taught some cardinal rules
— not on how to putt or blast out
of a sand trap, but how to avoid
em barassing on e se lf In the
company of others.
The lessons:
—Replace divots.
—Yell " f o r e " If a shot Is
heading for a fellow golfer.
—Do not walk behind someone
swinging a club.
—Avoid parking a golf cart on
a slope or driving It through a
stream.
—Heed the dress code.
Coles stressed sportsmanship
on the tennis court, suggesting a
winner shake the opponent's
hand and make "a positive
comment" such as. "It was a
close match." For losers, a firm
handshake and a sincere "You
played well" will do.
Telephone etiquette included a
lesson on how to handle a call
for a family member.
"You do not stand at the
phone and yell. ’ Da-a-a-a-d!"’
Coles said.
Two mornings were spent on
dance Instruction. Boys and girls
moved across the floor to such
classics as the theme from the
Broadway hit. "M a r n e ." or
"Chattanooga Choo-Choo."
The younger girls huddled on
a wicker sofa, g igg lin g and
B E A T THE H E A T
lldgctlng as boys approached.
"T h ere was this one kid — he
was really awful. He wouldn't
dance or anything." McElhenny
said.
Elizabeth Glaser. 13. said she
generally enjoyed the program
hut did not appreciate getting up
early during her summer vaca
tion from school.
" I fell asleep during
manners." she said.
table
S h e l i k e d s o m e o f her
classmates — but did not rub
elbows with everyone.
"Som e of the girls are real
snobs." she said In a low voice.
"T h ey Just give weird looks."
PETIT AMI
INFANT
DRESSES
MARIE JULIE
Girls Fancy
Lace Dresses
30%
O FF
2 5 %
O FF
WEE KIDDS FASHIONS
307 East First St.
3 2 1 -3 4 2 4
Downtown Sanford
tiiHimi M on
T u r v T ln ir v • Frl. 10-3
W. <1 lo t Sal. lo t
But Glaser and the others said
for the most part It was an
enjoyable week and they learned
some social skills.
"1 can show my mother some
of the stuff I learned." VanPelt
said.
MIDSUMMER
Pot Latch Gift Shop
OFF
U e u td o tto n ?
SALE
(Selected Merchandise)
(STARTING JULY 24«h)
Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 24-25-26
60%OFF
S P R IN G & S U M M E R
F A S H IO N S
ALL FIXTURES
A MERCHANDISE
• G re e tin g C a rd s
• Stationery
• C rafts
• C o stu m e Je w e lry
• G ifts
• K n ic k -K n a ck s
• P a rty P a p e r G o o d s • Sh o w C a se s & D isp la y s
30 E. Broadway, Ovlado, FI.
365-5372
Dresses - Sportswear - Shoes
Bathing Suits - Hats
• A'
All Sole* Final
Cash • Chech • M ailcrCatd
American Expre** - V IS A
1 16 W. First St.
Historic Downtown
SA N F O R D
Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2
L O IS D Y C U S • O W N E R
�•
1 6 - 1 HwM, laM fd. FI. Wedwsday, July M. im
•••Cook
C ia t la M lf r M i IB
1 head cabbage, coarsely
chopped
4-5 slices bacon, filed
Salt
Pepper, coarsely ground
5 tablespoons water
Place all Ingredients In pan
with lid on. and cook over low
heat, stirring frequently, until
tender. Serves 6.
BUBBLE C ABB AG E
1 head purple cabbage, finely
grated
4-5 slices bacon, fried and set
aside
1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream
Water
Cook cabbage In bacon grease
and 5 tablespoons water on low
heat until tender. About 5
minutes before serving, stir In
sour cream. Cook 5 minutes.
When done, crumble bacon on
top. Serves 6.
Perk Up A Picnic
Prepare as many racks of riba
as desired by seasoning with
garlic salt and coarsely ground
pepper. Cook very slowly over an
oak lire, turning ribs when they
became browned on one side.
Once the ribs are seared, they
are baseted with apple cider
vinegar and a good supply of
b la c k p e p p e r . A u n i q u e
barbecued flavor!
Take A Break From Traditional Meats
B y A ils e n C la irs
A whole or half ham often
comes to the rescue at buffet
time. For a cookout. serve family
and guests a barbecued pork
butt, as a centerpiece, with
mixed green salad, baked beans
and potato salad.
Another flavorful grilling Item:
deviled turkey kabobs.
Both these meat treats oiler a
pleasing change from the ham
burger and hot dog routine.
BABBBCUBO
P O R K B U TT
Smoked port butt (214 to 3
pounds)
1 can (8 ounces) peaches,
drained
Vi cup chill sauce
Vi cup elder vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 small onion, cut In quarters
1.clove garlic
Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
Precook pork according to
package directions. Place pork
on grill. Cook IS minutes: turn
several times. In container of
electric blender, combine re
COLBSLAW
When serving his tasty cole
slaw with fish. Mr. Jones adds
only salt and pepper, mayon
naise and a little garlic salt to the
shredded cabbage. To serve with
beef or fried chicken, he adds a
little bit of milk, pickle Juice to a
small Jar of sweet pickle relish,
along with the mayonnaise.
To a large pan o f beans, add a
little mustard, brown sugar or
molasses, and slices o f breakfast
bacon. Place slices of onion and
green pepper all over the top and
dot with butter. Bake until hot
and bubbly.
Publicity Procedure
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
double spaced and written narrative style (third person).
2: Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person’s name and phone number Is
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
5. Organization releases (the program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event.
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to desired publication date.
7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be
made one week In advance.
8. Engagement and wedding forms arc available at The
Herald offices.
NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the
things that strikes fear Into the
hearts o f otherwise confident
cooks is the prospect of prepar
ing food for what looks a lot like
the masses.
Som ehow, that time-tested
recipe for 4 or 6 starts seeming
frayed and dangerous when
applied to a dinner party. Even
from sit-down to bufTct
In the most extreme cases
to knock out the anxiety.
Michele Evans, a veteran of 11
cookbooks Including "Fearless
Cooking for M en" and "Fearless
Cooking for Company." focuses
her acquired wisdom on this
trauma. The result Is "Fearless
Cooking for Crowds” (Times
Books, 818.95).
W i t h a n o -n o n sen se, nohysteria approach, Evans gives a
wealth of pointers and more
than a few great recipes serving
an yw h ere from eigh t to 50
guests. Here, for Instance. Is her
recipe for Fried Won tons Stuffed
With Italian Sweet Sausage and
Mozzarella.
Y o u ’v e B e e n
A s k in g F o r
Them . . . .
Now They're Here,
Ladles
X-Sized.i
■
Sleep S h irts , B u stie rs ,
Pajamas, Long Gowns,
Beautiful Panties. Sizes U p
To X X X .
SHOPPES at LAKE MARY
HOURS
Tue.-Frl.
3 2 2 -3 9 3 5
W A L -M A R T
IT A L IA N W ONTONS
y* p o u n d I t a l i a n s w e e t
sausages, removed from casings
and crumbled
1 medium onion, minced
1 pound mozzarella, shredded
V* cup chopped fresh parsley
leaves
1 pound wonton wrappers
Peanut oil for deep frying
Cook the sausage with the
onion in a large frying pan until
the meat Is completely cooked
but not brown. Cool completely.
u
120 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
maining Ingredients: process 30
seconds or until sauce la smooth.
Brush sauce over meat, cook 30
minutes longer. Turn and baste
meat often during cooking. Heat
remaining sauce and serve with
meat. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 6 to 8 servings.
O B m U T O B E B T BABOBB
1 cup cranberry Juice
V4 cup ketchup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 pound uncooked turkey, cut
in 1Vi-lnch chunks
1 teaspoon cornstarch
8 cherry tomatoes
8 s m a l l w h it e o n io n s ,
parboiled
1 large green pepper, cut In
Vi-inch strips
In a large bowl, combine
cranberry Juice, ketchup, brown
sugar, lemon Juice, oil. pepper
sauce and cinnamon; mix well.
Add turkey. Cover. Chill several
hours. Remove turkey from
marinade; reserve marinade.
In small saucepan, dissolve
brush with marinade. Place
kabobs on grill: cook 15 minutes'
or until turkey is done. Turn and
baste often with marinade while
broiling. Serve kabobs with
remaining marinade. This kitch
en -te ste d re cip e m akes 4
servings.
cornstarch In 2 tablespoons
m a r in a d e ; a d d re m a in in g
marinade, .cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until mixture
bolls and thickens.
Using long metal skewers,
th re a d c h u n k s o f tu rk e y ,
tomatoes, onions and peppers;
Barbecued
Pork butt is a flavorful change In cookout menus.
Make Crowd Pleasers
»
Jle k ty *
t
10-6
Sat.
10-5
Combine the cheese and parsley
with the sausage mixture.
Put 1 rounded teaspoon of the
mixture into the center of a
wonton wrapper. Brush a little
water along two inside edges of
the wonton. Fold the wonton
over and press slightly to seal
well.
Bring the two pointed ends of
the wonton up over the stuffed
cen te r and press to geth er.
Assemble the remaining wontons In the same manner.
Heat 2 Inches of peanut oil In a
deep pot to about 370 degrees.
Fry the wontons, about 6 at a
time, until they are golden
brown all over. Drain on paper
towels. Serve the wontons Im
mediately. or keep warm In a
low oven.
T h e wontons can also be
cooled, wrapped In aluminum
foil and frozen. To reheat them,
place on a baking sheet In a
preheated 350-degree oven for
15 minutes.
This recipe yields 48 wontons.
enough to serve about 8 people.
It can be doubled easily to make
96 wontons. enough for 16
guests.
FAMILY41)3LIAR
I f -------- 1 S A T I S F A C T I O N
G U A R A N T E E D ! ----------- ‘
.
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1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1
C o m e In A n d
V” ^
s110,000 SHOPPING • » , B
SPREE SWEEPSTAKES S I
SEM IN O LE SH O PPIN G CENTRE
3653 Orlando Dr.t Sanford
______ Sale Ends Sunday July 27_______
Cflairol Savings
Loving Care
Color Lotion
r
S -
Final Net
•8 O unce pum p
• A ll fo rm u la s
• 3 oz. Asst, shades
2 .3 8
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Sale
1.68
L•
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Reg. 1.39,
tdry
rgent.
Sale
lo iu lit io n
2.78 ,.l 4.24
Sale
Condition Beauty Pack
•4 Ounce
Nice 'N Easy
• A ll sh a d e s
m
9
3.74
S b i Breeze
•1 6 O unce
Condition Shampoo
Or Condition II
• 2 0 O u n ce
JERGENS SOAP
RsguUrty 1.09 Pack. 3.5
jou n ce bars. Limit 2 pka.
M E N S, L A D I E S ' , , B O Y S ’, A N D G I R L S ’ S U M M E R F A S H I O N S
Sale
SUM M ER C L E A R A N C E
SAVI N G S 1 f 3 off
Condition Mouaae
• 6 O unce
• A ll fo rm ula s
• Y our C h o ice
Sale
Kindness Perms
• A ll ty p e s • ! C o u n l
1.32
mm
®iF499
l’|.55
COMPARE
to 6 w
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4ti
1 »*
1
Sale
W A L -M A R T 'S A D V E R T IS E D M E R C H A N D IS E P O L I C Y - I t <* cxv in te n tio n to h a ve e v e ry a d v e r t is e ite m
m s to c k H o w e v e r it d u e to a n y u n fo re s e e n re a s o n an a d ve rtis e d ite m is n o t available lo r p u rc h a s e ,
W o l- V w t * 1 if.r u e a R u n C h e c k o n re q u e s t lo r th e m e rc h a n d is e to b e p u rc h a s e d at th e tre e p ric e
w lie n e v e r .iv.ui.itAU o r wot se tl y o u e m t u I.u ite m 41 a co m p a ra b le re d u c tio n in p ric e W e re s e rv e th e
n y h l 'o knul q u a n titie s L im ita tio n s vo id *1 h e * M e .ic o
1 GAL. BLEACH
Regularly *r. Pure*
bleach. Limit 2 gallons.
Oxfords or step-ins In
as-on ad styles and colon,
Prices Good Through This Weekend.
Quantities Limited on Some Items.
No Seles To Dealers.
413 E. FIRST ST.
j
6 ? K SS0CKi
Compare To 6.97.
Tuba socks. 80%
cotton/20% nylon, j
d ia l Ta
S TO R E 9-7 Mon.-TUurv
Mae DUaf H O U R S: F rl. 9 9 Set. 9-7; Sun. t-
D I S C O V E R T H E VALUES...NOW O V E R 1,000 S C O R E S TO S E R V E YOU!
j
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Ivn lm HaraM, SaMfN, FI. Wi* m < iy, July 11. 1 1 IM I
Microwave Magic
Summer Vegetables Are 'Best'
Mldgt
As most or you have already
discovered vegetables cooked by
microwave are the "best.**
Because of the short cooking
time and the very small amount
of water used, the nutrients and
flavor are retained. The color,
texture and taste Is enhanced.
When vegetables are washed
before cooking. It Is usually not
necessary to add more water.
Cover the vegetables with a
tight-fitting Ud or use plastic
wrap that la vented on one
comer. Allow 8-8 minutes per
pound of fresh vegetables.
The fresher the vegetable the
quicker they microcook because
the vegetable contains more
natural moisture.
Mycoff
/A
Home Economist
Seminole
Commwrit y College
100% power 5-8 minutes or until
tender-crisp. Add salt, pepper,
and Parmesan. Allow to stand
several minutes before serving to
complete the cooking and melt
the cheese.
A summer vegetable that Is
versatile is the eggplant. My
favorite way of preparing It Is
this Italian recipe.
EGGPLANT PARMESAN
Vi cup chopped onion
Su m m er vegetables cook
quickly In the microwave oven.
2 cloves of garlic, minced
1tablespoon butler
1115 oz.) can tomato sauce
1 tablespoon light brown sugar
1 teaspoon dried oregano
Mi teaspoon dried basil
2 tablespoons milk
1egg. beaten
1 medium eggplant, cut Into ¥*
Inch thick slices
Mi cup Parmesan cheese
1cup grated Mo/zarclla cheese
Saute onion and garlic In
butter In a covered casserole on
SUMMER SQUASH
P A im S A N
3 cups thinly sliced summer
squash
1 cup thinly sliced onion
3 tablespoons butler or bacon
drippings
Vi teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon pepper
W cup Parmesan cheese
Place squash, onions, drip
pings In dish and cover tightly
with plastic wrap. Microwave on
100% power for 2-3 minutes.
Add tomato sauce, sugar, or
egano. and basil. Recover and
cook on 100% p o w e r 3-4
minutes. Stir and reduce power
to 50%. Microwave 5-7 minutes
or until flavors are blended. Set
sauce aside. Blend eggs and milk
together! Dip egg plant slices In
egg mixture and then coat with
bread crumbs. Place In 12x8
inch dish In a single layer,
overlapping edges when needed.
Cover loosely with wax paper.
Microwave on 100% power for
10-15 minutes or until eggplant
Is fork tender, rearranging once
after half the cooking time.
Sprinkle with three-fourths of
the Mozzarella cheese. Spoon
sauce over and top with rem a i n i n g P a r m e s a n and
Mozzarella cheese. Cook on
100% power 1-2 minutes until
cheese melts.
*
YELLOW SQUASH
cut In 1-Inch cubes)
with rice.
CAM EROLE
This southern dish Is truly a
1 large onion, thinly sliced
1 pound yellow squash, stlced
summer vegetable special.
I teaspoon dried parsley
1 medium onion, chopped
1 medium green pepper (cut In OKRA AND TOMATO GUMBO
1 grated carrot
2 tablespoon drippings
1-Inch cubes)
1 medi um onion, f i nel y
M> pound mushrooms, sliced
1 can cream of chicken soup
2 eggs
1 pound tomatoes (peeled and chopped
2 cups fresh sliced okra
1 cup sharp cheddar cheese,
cut wedges)
2 cups tomatoes, fresh or grated
2 garlic cloves, minced
cup butter
canned
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon salt
<4 teaspoon sail
1 teaspoon basil
3 tablespoons sugar
*/4 teaspoon pepper
VS teaspoon black pepper
Mi package seasoned bread
1 tablespoon vinegar
Heat oil In 2-quart casserole on
80% power for 2 minute*. Add
Add popper to taste
crumbs
Com bine all of the above
Microwave squash, onion and
chicken and saute on 100% for
4-6 minutes. Add zuccfnl. eg ingredients. Cover lightly and grated carrot otl 100% power for
gplant. onion, green pepper, microwave for 10-15 minutes on 6-8 minutes until tender. Drain
mushroom, spices, and cover 100% power. Taste to sec if and add soup. eggs, chedder
tightly. Microwave on 100% seasonings need adjusting. Good cheese, butter, salt and pepper.
power 5-8 m inutes or until served over rice.
Cover tightly with plastic wrap
and cook for 6-8 minutes on
chicken Is done and vegetables
Make this casserole in the 100%. Add crumbs to the top of
are tender-crisp. Add tomatoes
and stir gently. Microwave on summer when yellow summer the casserole and microwave 1-2
minutes longer, uncovered.
50% power 2-3 minutes. Serve squash Is plentiful.
If you like eggplant this recipe
for ratatoullle has a surprise
Ingredient... chicken.
COMPANY RATATOUILLE
(4 servings)
W cup oil
2 w h o l e c h i c k e n b rea sts
(bon ed, skinned and thinly
sliced)
1 small eggplant, (peeled and
SUNDAY BRUNC
W ITH A PUNC
Add something special to jour Sunday — Brunch with a Punch.
A bountiful array of culinary delights — golden brown waffles.eggsand-the-like. hot and cold meats, cheeses, succulent fruits and
flakey pastries right out of the oven. That's the Brunch, now here’s
the Punch — Champagne — yes, a bit of the bubbly to top off the
meal, along with marvelous ice sculptures and freshly cut flowers.
Now that's a Brunch with a Punch.
Soldier's Marriage Views
Give Wife Battle Fatigue
DEAR ABBY: I got married
seven months ago to a soldier In
the U.S. Army. When It came
time for me to get my I.D. card. I
found out that I married a man
who already had a w ife i r
Germany!
Now he tells me that the
marriage that took place in
Germany is not '■rnsldercd a
legal marriage In the United
States. Is this a line of bull or
what? He lies so much I don't
know where I stand with him.
W e've had some serious argu
ments over It. I'm not sure If I'm
married or not.
He says he doesn't love me
anymore and is bored. I would
leave him. but I think I’ m
pregnant. Holy cow. what a
mess!
Please tell me where I can get
some straight answers. He's a
sergeant and draws good pay.
Dear
Abby
never existed. Children cannot
be expected to know when they
haven't been taught. You missed
an opportunity to give that
young lady a valuable gift that
would serve her for a lifetime: a
book on etiquette.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am fuming
over your "a d v ic e " to "U n
appreciated In Ohio": "Do what
you can for your parents without
thoughts of being repaid."
This Is the most disgustingly
h yp ocritica l, sanctim onious,
holier-than-thou nonsense I have
ever come across In your or any
other advice column! What uto
pian planet do you live on? Old
people can be selfish, greedy and
ungrateful — Just like young
ones. This ungrateful old mom
has lived off two o f her eight
children and has amassed a
small fortune, which she Is now
proposing to distribute equally
between all eight children. In
cluding the six who never did
more than send a plant for
Mother's Day. Legally, this is her
right, but morally it is deplora
ble.
Abby. this was your golden
opportunity to read a lecture on
gratitude to ungrateful parents
who take advantage of the
good-natured child who take
them in while doting on the ones
who Ignore them.
If I were "Unappreciated." I
DESPERATE ARMY WIPE
DEAR WIPE: See the Army
chaplain and tell him exactly
what you’ve told me. He will
straighten out the mess, and
your husband's commanding
officer will straighten out the
sergeant.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a "g rip e "
I've never seen in your column.
What do you think of a teen-ager
sending a graduation an
nouncement addressed to sim
ply "Mary Brown." when Mary
Brown is in her 80s?
One such girl Just missed
getting a nice graduation gift
from me. Where has respect for
the elderly gone?
B.B. IN VA.
DEAR B.B.: In this case it
hasn't
"g o n e "
anyw here.
It
IT T
MiMAlTLANOaOUlCSARO PO BO* 4 X » OMANOO FI 1?*V) KVMO *TCC
You’ve Heard About Us
Now See For Yourself
DEAR DISGUSTED: Thus far
the score: “ Unappreciated in
Ohio." 133: Abby. 27.
DEAR ABBY: This problem
may seem like nothing to you.
but If you had It, you wouldn't
think It was nothing.
I am the w ife o f R oy B.
Smythe. This Is my second
marriage, hut that's beside the
point.
We get invitations for Uncle
Roy and Marlon. Shouldn't It be
"Uncle Roy and Aunt Marlon?"
This Uncle Roy and Marlon
sounds like we aren't married,
and I don't like it one bit. as we'
have been married for 26 years.
Please answer soon.
AUNT MARION SMYTHE
DEAR AUNT MARION: You
should be addressed as Uncle
Roy and Aunt Marion. Mention
it. but don't make an Issue of it.
or they may refer to you as
som eth in g other than Aunt
Marlon.
MARTIN & CO. CASH AND CARRY
Martins can save you $$$. We’re unlike any store you’ve
shopped before. Aisle after aisle of top quality, low cost
restaurant foods and related products for any occasion.
O P E N T O TH E P U B L IC
Gibs. 4 . 8 0
Hamburger Patties
M O N. S n w M
- OR S m n t m Swit*«ard
SALE STARTS TH U R S D A Y
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH SATURDAY
ALL FABRICS MUST BE CLEARED . . . .
REGARDLESS OF COST!
^
10-12 lb. avg.
Boiled Ham
fc- 1 . 4 3
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY!"
2L 2 . 9 9
2 lbs. 3 . 5 0
Sun Country Coolers
Onion Rings
2 lbs. 2 . 4 3
Busch Beer
24 cans 7 . 9 0
French Fries
5 lbs. 1 . 5 8
Biscuit Gravy Mix
i V i ibs. 2 . 3 3
Hash Brown Patties
20
--
-,-
I D C
SPECIALS
PEANUT BUTTER
* 3 .9 9
CIGARETTES - CTN.
Reg.............. I
I
EGGS
i y 2 DOZEN CTN.
l
I
I
I
Limit 3 Down
3 9 r ooz.
1 GALLON
PEPSI or COKE
24 CANS
REG. PRICE 5.90
now
* 4 . 9 0
I
ORLANDO
LONGW OOD
8 9 4 - 4 4 5 8
2 6 0 - 5 5 5 2
7
7 3 0 N: H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2
3 Miles South of Flea World
6 2 5 HERDON A V E.
3 Blks, East Of Fashion Square Mail
'
T ake Lake Mary E a st Off 1-4
’
‘
n p C M
M O N .-S A T . 7 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0
H :0 0 - 6 :0 0
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
.1
.
L
SUN
I
I
I
I
-
i ib. 2 . 9 1
Hills Bros. Coffee
C
I
1 gal. 4 . 8 8
Kosher Dills
— SPECIALS
3 LBS. lOB SUCES
ft P P M
ioo ct. 9 9 *
Paper Plates
3 lbs. 1 . 2 4
2>/i lbs. 1 . 7 9
Collard Greens
5 lbs. 1 . 8 8
Quaker Quick Grits
ct. 1 . 9 9
King 100s .. S9 . 5 . T I
PER
YARD
32 ct. 1 1 . 4 0
Pickled Sausage
Breaded Mushrooms
KRAFT AMERICAN
CHEESE
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED
IN THIS FABULOUS MONEY SAVING SALE!!
ALL
YOU S M A R T SHO PPERS, THIS IS THE SA L E
YOU'VE BEEN WAITING F O R . . . D O N 'T M IS S ITI
5 lbs. 5 . 5 8
Red Smith Pigs Feet
5 lbs. 3 . 8 2
SPECIALS
PER
YARD
240 ct. 1 . 8 7
Asst. Fruit Chews
Bonanza Green Beans 6 lb. 5 oz. 1 . 7 0
OFF!
43 ct. 3 . 5 9
Now & Later
5 lbs. 5 . 0 3
Lykes Jumbo Franks
,-
.UP TO.
43 ct. 8 . 8 3
iib. 9 9 c Garbage Pail Kids
Lykes Bacon
Cut Corn
tit* * '
43 ct. 3 . 4 5
Charm’s Blow Pops
lib. 1 . 0 8
Breaded Veal Patties
iib. 2 8 *
Margarine
Breaded Shrimp BasketiG-21 ct. 1 . 3 7
APOPKA - 2303 I. Sm m t m |PW*ewit PUxa At Wahhra)
-
Sheraton Maitland
Hotel & Towers
OlERATfU) HY CYPRESS H u m . MASM '.EVEXT
COM hViY t'SDEft LICENSE tSSVEO W SIIEH AIUY
iyys lvc
Hot Wings
3U 2-34 OrtMMta Or. |Nwf. IT -til A U M ttorj thtf.
W n t fjU l* u r > 2*57 H h n i m M .
„ twiUCtD'
Cot a special event coming up? Wedding, bar mitzvah, group
meeting’:.? call our Catering department, at ext. 101. Hi?
guarantee professional and personalized service.
DISGUSTED IN BOSTON
NVftl S /
SANTORO ORLAROO ORLANOO FUN PAR*
Adults-S12.95, children under 12-S7.95. Call 660-9000 ext. 170 for
reservations. Sunday Brunch 11:00 A.M. — 3:00 P.M. In the
Garden Court Restaurant.
would tell Mom to either start
paying for her room and board
or divide the pleasure o f her
company between all eight o f the
b e n e f i c i a r i e s of her
"sharc-an d-sh are-altke" will.
And to please let me know which
of the other six plant-senders
she’d like to "v is it" starting next
month.
Old people deserve no special
treatment Just because they are
old. They should take note of
how their children treat them,
and reciprocate accordingly In
their wills.
Harsh advice? Yes. but fair.
Anything else Is garbage!
*
U
r t r i
Off Colonial
M 0 N ,-P R I.“ 7 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 *
S A T . 7 :3 0 - 4 :0 0
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1
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Frostbite Has
Lasting Effects
HOWCAN HE
,
LOSE THATAAJCH
;IN T H A T S H O K T !
A T IM E !
}
SCMETHUte
...JUST M U E H IH S
JHB MATTEL?
TWg flMWTCRMGN
IMS OLD CHEST.
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A CONCERT PIANIST
DMMAMlC
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I NEVER LEARNED
RGALLV
tt3WTDPl#i' V
HAPPENED?
frostbitten during training at
Army Ranger School, and he
spent four weeks recovering in
their version of a hospital. He’s
now stationed In the DMZ In
Korea. Is there some kind of
medication he can take to reduce
his chances of getting frostbite
again?
DEAR READER - Frostbite Is
tissue damage due to thermal
(freezing) Injury. There is no
medicine to prevent It. When an
extremity has been frostbitten,
the affected portions undergo
profound changes: capillaries,
skin and s ub cu t a ne ou s
structures are destroyed. Of
course, with time, new tissue
grows back, but It Is not as
thermal-resistant as the original.
Therefore, your son will have to
take extra precautions In cold
weather, because his hands and
feet w ill be ex ce p tio n ally
sensitive to further cold Injury.
D E A R DR. G O T T - My
brother has a problem for which
he's not gotten a satisfactory
explanation from his doctor, if
he lifts anything heavier than 20
p ou n d s, he g ets In testin a l
bleeding. The doctor says his
Intestinal blood vessels have
ruptured and there’s nothing
that can be done. Do you agree?
DEAR READER — Such a
sequence o f events would Indeed
be unusual. Sometimes, when
people strain while lifting heavy
objects, the Increased abdominal
pressure can cause a sudden
surge o f blood through the
intestinal veins. If there Is a
malformed vein, it might rup
ture or leak blood under these
circumstances.
Based on the Information you
have given me. I cannot agree or
disagree with the doctor. Twenty
pounds Is pretty light, however,
so I'd want to know the location
o f your brother's bleeding. In the
hope that the offending vein
could be cauterized or removed
to prevent more serious future
bleeding that could occur If your
brother were to strain In other
ways — such as on the toilet, for
Instance. Using special tests, a
gastroenterologist might be able
to define the precise source of
the bleeding and offer treatment.
DEAR DR. GOTT — I live in
Arizona, but go back to New
York City every December. Each
time I’m there during cold
weather, I get an awful Itch and
break out hives. What can I do to
prevent this?
DEAR READER - There arc
iota of things in New York City
air that could cause you to Itch.
In your case. I suspect that the
most probable explanation Is
that you are especially sensitive
to the cold weather. Short of
avoiding the city altogether. I
think your best bet would be to
dress warmly and wear fulllength cotton kxigjohns. In case
you are allergic to long-sleeved
woolen garments.
Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio. 44101,
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17 Organ of sight
I t Aetrasa Wwt
60 Accountant
(abbr.)
11 Soap logradiant
62 Thin, sa air
63 It abla to
64 Long fish
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W IN AT BRIDGE
V\VMX) SEE WHOGOT THE
FMZTOF THE ANSEL IN v
THE SCHOOL PLAV?
PRETTY PLJM CASTING
IF >OU ASK ME /
By Jam es Jacoby
The two-diamond opening was
an artificial bid showing four
spades, five hearts and enough
high cards to open.
North knew that two spades
by West was a sign-off. so he
risked coming In with a threeclub bid. Since he had passed
ori gi nal l y, he hoped South
w o u l d not ta ke h im too
seriously. No such luck! South
bid three no-trump.
Had declarer won the heart ace
and played ace and a club, he
would have eight tricks and a
hope for some defensive snafu at
the finish that would conjure up
a ninth trick. But what If East,
the opening bidder, had K-x of
clubs? Then It would certainly
be right to get to dummy with a
diamond to take a club finesse.
So he won the heart ace and
played a diamond. Dummy's
queen held the trick. That was
good. If West held the ace of
diamonds. It became more likely
that the club king would be with
East. Declarer played a club
back to his 10. West won the
king and continued hearts.
South had now lost the club
suit forever, but he desperately
clutched at a straw. He ducked
the heart. East won the Jack and
now forgot what the game was
all about. Although his partner
had led low in hearts first and
then played a higher card,
showing three cards in the suit.
East nevertheless continued
with a third heart to the king.
Declarer dropped the club ace
out o f his hand like a bullet and
had his nine tricks.
NORTH
7-tS-M
♦ 6
♦ K 75
4 Q 10
♦QJ87652
WEST
♦
♦
♦
♦
106 5 4
932
A 153
K4
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EAST
♦ A KJ2
VQJ10S6
496
♦ 93
SOUTH
♦ Q973
♦ A 4
♦ K J 742
♦ A 10
Vulnerable: North-South
D e a le r West
W ni
Pan
14
P iu
Nartfc Emil
Paw
2♦
3♦
Paw
Paw
Paw
Opening lead: V 2
Soatb
Paw
3 NT
HOROSCOPE
W hat The D a y
W ill Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
THANK*- f=of* THEo f f e r . s i r , * u t we
V o w e p TH A T" w e
W O U L D N 'T
(5 E T A
U N T IL . T H E R u X ^ i A N *
G ET O U T op
A F G H A N IS T A N .
VOURC RIGHT,OAAFltLP.EVERv
. PAV THIS WEEK 16 MONPAV
I'M SURE IT’S JUST A MISPRINT.
IT POESN'T MEAN ANYTHING .
TUMBLEWEEDS
iV fc M A lIK A C W fe K *
AMP Of\l» OF THEM IF
W M K I N O H O fV M H O 0 * J
PRIVBS fcM CRAZY
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 24.1986
There will be ample opportuni
ty around you In the year ahead.
H o w e v e r. In ord er to take
advantage of all that Is offered,
you m ust sec each m atter
through to completion.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Move
cautiously In your business af
fairs today because If you get
careless or miscalculate, the
results could be a bit costly.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find tt. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 1846. Cincinnati.
OH 45201.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today, try to avoid the company
o f people who take you for
granted. The harder you try to
WOLP TORELAY
SOMEOh? ELSE OURPRESENT
PE SENPIN'
POSITION,
MESSAGES*
E« ANNIE*
CAP'N PLANH?*
please them, the less you're apt
to be appreciated.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
veiled career opportunity might
come your way today. If you fall
to recognize It or act on It
promptly. It’ll be withdrawn.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You should bring under control
some unwarranted spending at
this time. Stop wasting your
resources.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Guard against Impulsiveness
or being a know-lt-all today.
Problems can be avoided If you'll
listen to the advice o f someone
who's trying to help you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your vision may be rather
limited today. In that you will
only see negative results, where
you should be seeing positive
ones. Be more hopeful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
There's a possibility that you
might be careless with someone
else's property today. If a friend
lends you something, treat It
respectfully.
«ANP 00R
BUT*NO ONE
OeST/HATCN/j NNOHS THAT
M H d j B U T YOU,
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
You must be persistent when
pursuing an Important aim to
day. Switching tactics will make
you veer ofT course, away from
success.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do
not expect others to ball you out'
of problems of your own making'
today. If you make a mess of
something, you'll have to mop It
up yourself.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Optimism is an excellent quality,
provided you're practical as well.'
Be careful today not lo bank
you r hopes on an unsound
promise.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Chance and luck aren't apt to
carry you through today In'
important career matters. Don't
make the mistake of relying on
these whimsical factors.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you have to deal with someone
today who tends to exaggerate,
don't try to top him. He may get
away with his story, but you
won't get away whh yours.
AYE'- ANDMOONEELSE
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“ (IS) NATIONAL QSOQRAFMC
ot the Moat or and Hi i
att* the plants and anbnata WiebtlIqd W* W Ac.ea'-St Ckatana^ ■
aa Swamp q
B (•) MOWS "Coward Ot The
County" (tSSt) Kenny Roger*.
Fredrtc Laima. At the beginning ot
World War N, a young man who
would never HgM la taunted by Ma
tor Ma I
0 *0
0 ® OdMME A BREAK! Jonathan
and Ada are reunited whan he r ^
luma bom an archaeological tkg. in
ttareo(R)
0 B AMWOLF Hawke auapacta
the owner ot a trendy nightclub haa
la nephew'* guardian.
O
H A R O C A ST LE ANO
MOCORMCK McCormick'* plana
to open an Hah pub go awry, (fl) Q
(10) M SEARCH OF EXCEL
LENCE Baaed on the book by
Thomaa J. Patera and Robert H.
Waterman Jr., tht* documentary
look* at the dMtlnctlve quaimaa ot
eight American buainaaaaa. (R)
a
9 *0
0 0 YOU AGANIT Matt * |ob aa a
waiter turn* Into a minor disaster in
stereo. (R )g
10*0
a 0 ST. ELSEWHERE The histo
ry ot Si. EhgM Hospital bom 1933
to the preeent la chronicled Gueet
B ® A N O T H e ) WORLD
m aO N SU FSTO U VS
B ( 1 D ANOYORffFITH
I (10) MAOELEMB COOKS (MON)
B (10) O R U T CHEFS OF SAN
FRANCMCO (TUQ
B JN )
(tN M
«*T(R)q
ASTERS(
HE-MAN ANO M
Tr
B MOV* -Don't Rate* The
Brtdga. Loaar The RHer” (1SSS)
Jerry Leak*. Tarry-Thomaa.
0 ( 1 1 ) CtffCO ANO THE MAN
1*0
B (11) BOARRS Sketch.* "Rocky
XT; a “Love Story" parody; an Intarvtaw with Muhammad ATa bamar.
1:10
0 a MOWS ‘ Captain* Couragaoua" (1977) Karl Malden,
Jonathan Kahn.
1 *0
1:45
B (S) COMEDY TOtBQHT Ouaetc
Kazak the Magician. Mark Pitta.
Roaia O'Dormai. (R)
2*0
O MOWE “Parte Whan n Sanaa''
(1994) WWam Hoidan. Audrey Hep
burn.
THURSDAY
5:00
) BRANDED (WED)
HOUYWOOO ANO THE
STARS (THU. FRO
(11) NEWS
BOB NEWHART (MON-THU)
S
5:20
Q WORLD AT LARGE (FRO
5.30
0 t h is WEEK M COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
8 0 7 8 COUNTRY (TUE. THU.
FRO
0 ® TODAY (WED)
0
B
C BS MORMNQ NEWS
a
CAN YOU SC THMNERT
(MON, WED-FR0
0 ( 1 1 ) NEWS
3 J BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:00
'
--tW-Ww. .
Bill
Painter
2:35
OWOMANWATCH(FRS
0*0
B 0 OtVORCt COURT (MON,
TUE, THU. FRR
B DONAHUE
B tktacoouoh
(1DOREEN ACRES
110] SESAM E STREET (R )g
(I) MONK AHO MMOY
J
3 *0
) ® SANTA BARBARA
) 0 OUKNNO UQHT
) o GENERAL MOBF1TAL
(11)8COOSY OOO
(KRFLOtbOASTYLI
) (S) BMFCCT0R OAOQST
0 *5
O DOWN TO EARTH
Try this dallcloua no-caffbln# Iced
"tba” — boil 2 quart* water and add
Vi cup (rashly grated ginger and
thb Juict ol 3 lemon*. Let ataap 20
mlnutaa, than add Vi cup honay.
Stir, attain,’ and chill.
3 *5
0*0
(7)
® aB t HSAOLB4E CHASERS
0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
■ (•) MORN ANO MBS)V
3:30
0
(11) JA V C E ANO THE
WHEELED W AIW ORS
(10) MNTER ROGERS (R)
(N M A B X g
9 :35
0 1 LOVE LUCY
3 :35
O TOM S JERRY ANO FNEN 08
Chopped pepperonl adds real
character and spice lo tomato
sauce for pasta.
S
10*0
0 ® FAMILY T V S (R) (MON,
TUE, THU. FRI)
0 0 LOVE CONNECTION (WED)
® a HOUR MAQAZB4S
0 ■ BARNASY JONES
J ( 1 1 ) WALTONS
) (10) READMQ RAINBOW
I (8) W ELCOMS BACK. KOTTER
10*6
a
0
•••
Barbecue questions? The U.S.
Department ol Agriculture has a
year-round hotline with answers lo
your questions about meat and
poultry. Call 1-800-53S-45S5
(447-3333 In O.C.)
4 *0
U T T U HOUSE ON THE
STAR TREK
MCRVORVFM
)(11)THUNOERCATSg
) (W) SCSAAMI ST R U T (R) g
) FUNT8T ONES (MON)
) (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THEUMVERSE
J
Here’s an old-wives’ tale that
works: Add a bay leaf or two to
each package ol Hour, pasta, or
other wheaten product in your pan
try to keep little insects away.
O FUNT3TONES (TUE-FRI)
10*0
0 0 SALE OF TH i CENTURY
B (10)3-2-1 CONTACT □
0 (f) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER
0 ® WHEEL OF FOffTUNS
PRICE IS RIGHT
LOVE A M M C A M
STYLE
91
(11) DALLAS
(W) W ER E COOKING HOW
(I) HARRY O
i
11:30
■ 0 SCRABBLE
0 0 LIFESTYLES OF TH i RICH
AND hAMUUS (R)
0 (1 O ) F U M O A S T Y U
AFTERNOON
4:30
) MIOOAY
) ® O NEWS
) (11) BCWTTCHCD
>(10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
(MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
Add exira-dellclous flavor lo your
ground meat recipes by using bulk
sausage meat In place of the
ground beef or pork. You’ll went lo
adjust the sail and seasoning.
4:35
92 ADOAMS FAMILY (TUE-FRQ
5*0
S
92
12*0
•••
0 LOVE CONNECTION (THU)
< (11) TRANSFORMERS
AOOAM8 FAMK.Y (MOM)
(I) SHE-RA: PRMCESS OF
TVER
a 0 NEWLYWED GAME
ff) Q m * a *s * h
( 7 ) 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL
O
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING II
(MON-THU)
O
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
HOW1I (FRI)
( 10) REAOtNO RAINBOW
SAFE AT HOME (MON)
0 (I) M O N K E E S
Exira-dellclous EV E R Y T H IN G
Is w ailing lor you at
C O L O N IA L R O O M R E ST A U R A N T
>
★
*
★
★
★
★
★
★
JULY
SPECIAL
5:05
£ IC I C R IA M *
5:30
e ® PEOPLE'S COURT
T ) O 0 O n ew $
) (11) AUCt
)(10) SECRET CITY
) ROCKY ROAD (MONI
J
J
J
59
W IT H A N Y
DESERT
D U R IN G J U L Y
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creemy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
Bring A Bucket Home!
13
99
15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried
Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2
pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hoi biscuits.
*
+C
*
Colonial Room
guess. Only these communists
d o n ’ i s e e m p ur t I c u l a r l y
dangerous. Each week, a difIcrcnl Soviet citizen Is profiled: a
town official, a player on a
factory soccer team, an eye
surgeon, a fashion designer, a
draftee.
HE ALL NEW
3 Piece Dinner!
$
★
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE-
FRI)
Wednesday
Special
•••
4:05
QMOWE
grams can be controversial. If
you're tired of documentaries
about bugs In the desert, re
member "Frontline" the next
lime you’re asked to give $30 lo
public TV.
Devoting 12 weeks lo profiles
of communists is controversial. I
Madlcal Arta Plata
Suita 501
Daltena, Florida 32725
1403 Medical Plata Dr.
Suita 108
Sanford. Florida 32771-1085
by
I
From Russia, With Kid Gloves
By Guy MacMUlin
I h o p e y o u ’ re w a t c h i n g
"Com rades'' cacti week on the
PBS "Frontline” series. It’s not
often we see real communists up
close on TV.
Not 1tiat I have any affection
for communists. It's Just they’re
so rare around here.
As a kid. I thought I spotted
one. I watched ” 1 Led Three
Lives” every week, and Herb
Phtlbrtck was always finding
communists — In schools, gov
ernment. libraries, right out In
the street.
We 5th graders started an
Investigation. We suspected our
t e a c he r mi ght he on e. No
particular reason. Just that she
was pretty tough. She was also
the only adult we knew, other
than our parents and their
friends, and we gave them the
benefit of the doubt.
What they didn’t tell you on
"Happy Days” was that. In the
’50s. we were all crazy.
Years later I met a real com
munist here on an exchange
visit from the Soviet Union. She
was u bright young woman who
edited a youth magazine.
We got along famously at first.
I told her I had reservations
about things the Reagan ad
ministration had done: she told
me she had reservations about
things the Reagan administra
tion had done. She told me all
270 mi l l i o n p eop le In her
country support her govern
ment's foreign policy. I told her
either som ething had to be
wrong with her or some of them.
That’s how 1 lost my communist
friend.
Back to "Frontline.” It’s one of
the few remaining PBS shows
underwritten by publlc-TV staHons and their viewers, not by
some corporation. So the pro
305-574-8633
305-321-8230
Thought
S d N M A ttC O F FLORAL FAfffTBIO (THU)
(10)FAMTBM)CERAbRCE(FRO
(0)1 DREAM OF JEANMB
11*0
MOfflWIO
Announces the Association With
P. Travis Smith, M .D.
For The Practice Of Pulmonary
Medicine And Allergies
■ I (10) MAQK OF OK. FA04TMO
dOFU NTETONES
(IQUN STPtROOCRS (R)
I 0 THU
LOVE
CONNECTION (MON,
TUE.
FRO
B (11) SCTV Sketch**: TV )oumattats Camambart (Levy) and Robertton (Flaherty) la * about unampioymant; a lahit* to foreign Mm*.
Thirteen percent said they
preferred none of these animals,
and one percent did not respond
in llie survey.
PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
fo r
L
S 1(10)
o n JOYOFPAff(Tin(TUE)
8*0
B) COMMANDO
Pood
2 *0
5:05
_______ 8:35
O E E W IT C H B )
Dogs and cats were listed as
ihe most popular pets, with a
combined total of 76 percent.
Birds were the second favorite at
4 percent. Fish and Inserts tied
with 3 percent each.
(RESPIRATORY DISEASES)
_ CAPITOL
(11) OREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) PAMT WITH P1TTAR0
o t
Jeff Atman. In itereo.
0 B MOWS "Saretoot In The
Park- (taST) Robert Radtord. Jana
flfc
SmOSMCT
■
S
2*0
WTCIM N^rm fl^
a no) KATHY*S
i
B (10) FUMSOA HOMS
MO
N
S
B 0 LATEM
SKTW
ITHDAW
12*0
0BNEW S
0 B MOWE “Leave Her To H**v#n" (1943) Oana Tierney. Comal
0 B CHARUS S COMPANY Alter
her apartment la burgiartted. Aunt
HBcnm oocmjb io roov* m in n
Chania and Diana. (R )g
■ ( I * FARM DAY
• M H SA T H C U ta
0 AS T H i WORU) TURNS
(1 D O O M S R F Y II
m VOLTRON.
2 *30
8*0
1*0
8
12*5
respond.
Richard Y. Feibelman, M.D.
OMOWi
MORNR
0 (1 1)0.1 JOS
I'"’
given by 34 percent ol the
respondents, w as "c o m p a
nionship." The second most
popular reason, "to give and gfct
love." was the response of 28
percent of those polled.
Seventeen percent said they,
had pets "Just for the fun of It."
while 7 percent had pets "to care
for a living thing.” Ten percent
were not sure why they owned
pets, and 4 percent did not
Pulmonary Practice Associates
1 *6
s a s a s s a .
O JM 0NTU E. T H U M B
12*0
( O S T i HOORBt
Remano protect a vonMn abe «Mnaatee a murOar. (A)
0 a COMEDY M M Stale*:
B (1 1 )0 A M E L S O 0 N E
FI bam Slat
CM
0 ^ ( 1 1) CHAU WOE OF THE
ChrWepher ColumOo. (R)
0 B MAOOYVCR MacQyvar dtotM a doubla agent la ro
tor the daatha o»
0
7 *0
7 *6 '
at AtlantaBrawaa(Uw)
1 *0
B 0 MQHWAY TO HMVM
Mark* cenatwad awl he‘a to
btarnator BwaocMantNdramot a
m m ski Inatarao. (R)g
0 0 FOLEYSQUAREAtae plane
to way Intorn andaort ona nar-
0
7:15
• (M IA JLW R A T M SR
Hf)H AW Aanvc-o
_____ 7*0
7.-00
TODAY (M O N TUB. THU
I d
The most popular reason.
W) NATURE OF TMNQE (WED)
10) NOVA (THU)
(tO )W O O F SM FWi (FW>
(t)MAMMX
■ (tO)A.M WEATHER
11*0
More than 5.6UO visitors to
Walt Disney World were asked.
"W h at’s the most Important
reason why some people own a
pci?"
|0 DAYS or OUR LAMB
0 0 lY M f f T N M
(MOM, TUB. THU N IB .
(It)M
A
U
D
S
(10)DAY!ALIENATLARM
JStfTZONi
I (NTtM
LAKE BUENA VISTA (UP1) Companionship Is the most
common Incentive for people to
acquire a pet. according to the
latest finding o f the Epcot Poll.
J a il m v <
1(11) B C K VAN (ffK (
|(m m m j o u r m v s r n n s
M N t«A RT OF THE DRAS0N
I S JERRY ANO I
HM M TALM RT
00001
Epcot Poll: What, Why Of Pets
s&
IS
M
TNUFNS
115 East First SI.
Downtown San lord Florida
TOO AM - 700 PM Closed Sun
Enlt, Thru Touchlon * Drug Slort
Who says the food's good at
COLONIAL ROOM
hot h i row Irimdi who'll Hood with in.
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
COUPON
☆ 14 1400 AWT
• World
National New s
• Local news covering
Volusia & Seminole counties
• Traffic Reports Z-14's Commute Alei
Great Music W hen You W ant Itl
• Classic Hits of the 6 0 % 70's and today
Memory Lane lunch best of the 50's & 60's
"LIV E" from FITZERGERALDS— 11 A M to 1 PM
From ELVIS to Howard Jones
• Sports Beat, local & national scores
From the Beatles to Whitney Houston
• Look at business from Wall Street
Rock & Roll Saturday Night
and the W orld Business centers
• Top 30 Countdown
C O M IN G SO O N :
• Seminole High, Gators & Dolphins Football
W e're good for
your ears
• Back by popular demand TRADI0
THE ALL NEW
Z ^ 1 4 1400 AM
GREAT MUSIC WHEN YOU WANT IT & INFORMATION WHEN YOU NEED IT!
&
• Z-14 WUEZ
• 1400 A M
• SANFORD, LAKE MARY
'• f c
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4 l — K v t M m N t n M . Mtrtacrt, PI.
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W a i w M i y , Jiffy » , i m
i t f i nonet
legal Node#
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I IW M T f IN T H
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC M U T IN G
S EM IN O LI COUNTY
W IL L ORILLINR
A PUMP INSTALLATION
LICENSING AND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO PON
t l M I N O i l COUNTY.
R L O R ID A
C A tlN 0.5 4 47 5 4-C A -lt
O IV tU O N i R
STOCKTON. W H A T L 1 V ,
O A V IN A C O M P AN Y .
e F lor id* corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
D O R O T H Y A N N THOM AS:
S U P S R O U A R O A L U M IN U M
P R O D U C T S OR O R L A N O a
INC . • Florid*
corporation, survivor
by merger with
P E R M A V IN T IN D U S T R IE S
O F O RLA N D O , INC.,;
C R E O IT H R IF T O F
A M E R IC A . INC . a
F lor Ma corporation.
AUGUST*, 1154
P tliM P JfL
The Sem inoM County Well
Drilling A Pum p Installation
L ic e n sin g a n d C o n tra c to rs
Board will hold o public mooting
in Room M J H at the SeminoM
County Services Building. Sonlord. Florida, on August 2. IM S
at 1 00 P.M.. or as soon thereat
M r as poesibM. M censldsr the
following:
D IS C U S S C H A N G E S
TO S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y O R D IN A N C E
Subject: Discuss changes M
Seminole County O rdinance
•27 24. Section r -ITS Well Con
struction and repair, Section
4 ITS. Construction m aterials
and practices. Section 0-110
Pump Installation. Section 4-til
duality ot water, Section 0-lft
Permits Required. Section 0 -lfl
Application tor Permit, Section
a 1*3 issuance ot Permit, Sec
tion 4-IF4 Qualified Persons.
Section 4- t#S and Sactlan 4-iM
respectively.
Persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at this meeting,
they will need a record ot the
p ro c e e d in gs, and for su ch
purpose, they m ay need to
Insure that o verbatim record of
fho proceedings Is mods, which
record Includes the testimony
end evidence upon which the
appeal is to be made.
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY
W E L L O R IL L IN G O
P U M P IN S T A L L A T IO N
L IC E N S IN G A N O
C O N TRA C TO R S BO ARD
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
B Y JO E L D E A N .
D IR E C T O R
B U IL D IN G O F F IC E
Publish: July 14. 21. August 1,
IMS
□ E E 101
W f T in o in ii.
NOTICE OR S A L I
Notlco It hereby (Ivon that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure ontortO hortln, I will (Oil fho
property situated In Sam Inala
County. Florida.OotertboRao:
Beginning at a point NO Not
South a n * 8 0 S 4 Mat Watt ofttN
Northeast Comar ot Section s i
Township i f South. Rang* JO
East. SAmlnoM County, FlariOa.
thence run West SO Mat; thonco
North tjo Mat; thonco East SO
taat, thanco South I M Mat M tho
point of Bag Inning; sold point
being on the North Rlght-of-Woy
ime ot Road (Fifteenth! Street
ot public sals. M tho hlghtst
and bast bidder M r cash, at the
west front ontronco ot tho
Sami note County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M.
on tho I Ith day of August, ISOS.
D A T E D this Itth day of July,
ISOS.
(S E A L I
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U RT
By: Phyllis Forsyth#
Deputy Ctarfc
Publish: July 14.M. ISOS
D E E 07
U N IT E D STATES O IST RIC T
COURT, M l DOLE D IST RIC T
O F F L O R ID A . O R L A N D O
D IV IS IO N . C O U R T NOt
SS l O C Iv O r l. U N I T E D
ST A T E S OF A M E R IC A . Plain
Ml. vs W A R R E N BRYAN T,
JR and J A N IE B R Y A N T , his
wile. Defendant!!). N O TICE OF
SA LE. Notice Is hereby given
(hat pursuant to a Final Decree
ot Foreclosure entered on June
to itoe by the above entitled
Court In the above cause, the
u n d e rslgn a d United Sta tss
Marshal, or one of his duly
authorized deputies, will salt the
property situate In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lot 14. ST JOHNS V IL L A G E .
Second Revision, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Pl.it Booh 10. pages 71 and 72,
public records at Ssmlnoto
County. Florida at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder
tor cash at 12:00 noon on August
21. IN S at the West door ot tho
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida. Dated: Julyf.
lets R IC H A R D L. COX. JR..
U N IT E D ST A T ES M A R SH A L.
M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF
F L O R I D A . R O B E R T W.
M E R K L E . U N IT E D ST A T E S
A T T O R N E Y , M IO O L E D IS
T R IC T O F F LO RID A .
Publish July 14, II, 10. August
t. lets
O E E 71
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I R IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FOR
SEM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. R 4 M 4 C M S P
IN T H E IIO M T E B N T H
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y !
FLO RIDA
C A SE NO.! 44-U44-CA-44-I
IN R E : The Marriage at
R A Y M O N D W. RATH BUN,
Husband/Petitioner.
and
JO A N N R A T H B U N ,
Wile/Respondent.
N O TICE OF ACTION
THE STA TE OF F L O R ID A TO
JO A N N R A TH BU N
101 Goucher Circle
Oah Ridge. Tennessee
)7IM
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor
Dissolution ot M arriage has
been tiled against you and that
P e tition e r. R A Y M O M D W.
RA TH B U N . It seehing relief
aqalnst you
YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D to
serve a copy ot your Response
or Pleading to the Petition upon
the Petitioner's attorney, Roger
L Barry. Security First Federal
Building, 1st North Causeway,
Sulla *4. New Smyrna Beach.
Florida 1204*. and Ilia the origl
rial Response or Pleading In the
ofllca ot tha Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, on or before the 11th day
ot August, IMS. It you tall to do
so. a Default Judgment will be
taken against you lor tha reliel
demanded In the Petition
D A T E D at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, this lath day ol
July. IMS
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y JaneC Jasewlc
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: July 14. II. 30. August
4. IMS
D E E *4
M E R R IL L L Y N C H
M O R T G A G E C O RP O RA TIO N ,
a Delaware corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
M A X C. F R A N K L IN and D A N A
M F R A N K L IN ; and M A ST
FOOS AN D C O M P A N Y , a
Florida corporation,
Defendants.
N O TICE O F SA L E
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to tha Order or Final
Judgment entered In this causa,
in the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lots. Block G. SEC TIO N V II.
SW E E T W A T E R O AKS, a c
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book If, Pages
I f and If, ot the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at the
west Iron! door, ol the Seminote
County Courthouse. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A M. on August
11 ISM.
Dated this 11th day of July.
ISM
(SE A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
As Clerk
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 14,23. IM4
DEEM
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L I COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
C A SE NO.II4-1421-CA4YO
R A L P H M A R T IN .
Plaintiff.
vs
H A T T IE C A R W ISE.
Defendant.
NOTICE O F SA L E
Notice Is given that pursuant
to a final ludgment dated July
l l t h . 1*10. In C a s e N o .
M 1471CA 0* G ot the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a . In w hich
R A L P H M A R T IN Is the Plaintiff
and H ATTIE C A R W IS E Is Ihe
Defendant, I will tall to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the west Iron! door ol Ihe
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sentord, Se m in o le County.
Florida al II 00 a m. on August
II. INS, tha following described
property set forth In the order ot
final ludgment
Lot S. Block B. W O O DLAN D
H EIG HTS, esccordlng to Ihe
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 7, Page SI. Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida
Dated July II. 1M4
IS E A L I
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 14.21. IM4
D E E *S
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
C e to trtty C ip h e r c ry p to g ra m * are c re e le d fro m q u o ta tio n * b y le m a u *
pe ople, p a c t an d p raae nt.
Each M ia r m th e o p n a r a la n d * lo r
an other. Todty't t r u e J a q u a e U
by CONNIE WIENER
“ RPKWRPVY
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—
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P REV IO U S SOLUTION: "There's no luch thing as
bragging. You're either tying or telling ihe truth." — Al
Oliver.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO PON
SEM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.t 5M1M-CA-5F-G
L.H.P. E N T E R P R IS E S ,
INC., o Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
J A M E S M . W H IT T A K E R
and D AW N M A T T E N IE S E ,
NOT 1CI OP SALE
NOTICE II H ER EB Y OIVEN
that on ihe tftfi day of August,
ISM. at 11:55 o'clock A M. at tho
West Front 4m r of tho Court
house of Somlnoto County, at Ml
North Pork Avenue. Sanford.
Florida. DAVID N. BERRIEN.
Ctorh of the Circuit Court, will
offer Mr srto to tho highest and
best bidder Mr cert! of public
outcry, Rif following described
root pr oper ty located In
SeminoM County. Florida, more
parti cul arl y described as
Ml lew*, to wit;
Let M4. WRBNWOOO UNIT
TH R E E FOURTH AOOITION,
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Booh 14 Paget
as and 44. Public Records of
Seminole County, P tor Ida.
The above tale It made
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sato entered
in Ihe above-entitled cause.
IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I
have hereunto set my hand and
official seel this llth day ol
July. IMS.
(S E A L I
□ A V IO N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
A s Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 23. M . IS M
DEE-153
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OP TH L
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO PON
SIM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N a t 440*00-CAY*-P
M A N U F A C T U R E R S
M4NOVFB
F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S O F
F L O R ID A . INC . l/k/o
F IN A N C E O N E M O R T G A G E
OF F L O R ID A , INC..
Plaintiff,
vs.
P E T E R D. W A G N ER.
ROBERTHENRYKELLY.
J U D IT H S A U C IE R K E L L Y ,
P A U L B B L U E and M A R Y
B L U E , his Wile,
D E N N IS L SA LV A G G IO .
and O L IV E P ET T I
W
A
G
N
E
R
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
TO J U O IT H S A U C IE R
K E L L Y , whose residence
addrcssls:
212 North 19th Avenue
• II
Hattiesburg, M S 39401
P E T E R D. W A G N E R
whose mailing address
IS:
*1* Altamonte Drive
Altamonte Springs, F L
32701
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot S. Block E. C A M E L O T
U N IT 1. according to the plat
thereat as recorded In Plot Book
IJ. Pages U and 14 ot tho Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida
has been (Hod against you.
and you are required to sorvo o
copy of your written defenses. If
any, to II on Peter N. Smith.
E s q u i r e , ot G u r n a y a n d
Handley. P A ., P la in tiffs at
to rn e y , w h oso a d d r e s s
Landm ark Center Two. Suite
450. 223 East Robinson Street,
Orlando. FL. 22102-1271. on or
before August II. 1*M. end tile
the original with tho Clark ot
mis Court, either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or imme
diately thereafter; otherwise, a
detault will be entered against
you lor the reliel demanded In
Ihe Complaint.
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
of this Court on July 14, IMS.
(S E A L )
D A V ID C B E R R IE N
By: Jean Bulllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publish July 14.21.
10. August 4. 1*44
D E E *1______________________
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY,
F L O R ID A
C A SE N O : 141441 CA-14-E
In Ihe Matter ol:
Changing Nameol
R O G E R L Y N N L e M A sT E R
to
R O G E R LEN C L O S E
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
TH E S T A T E OF
F L O R ID A TO
RO Y R O G E R L e M A ST E R
Whose residence
and address art
unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that D O N N A SU E
C LO SE h a i tiled a sworn Petl
lion In Ihe Circuit Court ol
Seminole County, Florida, lor
change of name, and you are
required tn serve a copy ol your
written defenses. It any, to It on
F R A N K C W H I G H A M ol
S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H .
J U L IA N . C O L B E R T and
W H IG H A M . P A . Altornays tor
Petitioner. Post Ofllce B o* 1U0.
Sanlord, Florida. 12772 1330, and
tile the original with the Clerk ol
the above styled Court on or
b e f o r e A u g u s t 2. 1 *1 4 ;
otherwise, a Judgment may be
entered against you tor tha
reliel demanded In the Petition.
W IT N E S S mv hand and saal
ol said Cot.rl on July 1. IMS.
(S E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Jane E . Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish Julyf. 14.21. X). IM e
O E E 4*
)W N £ OOAO
w xe m r
UXAbRMXA
& un
m w TM P
m m n
A3KHfRW
IM. 10-CX- *
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A O I
COMPANY.
P LA IN T IF F,
vS-
JAM ES R. M ACK, a single
person. M ED W A R D GORDON,
SUN F IR S T NATIO NAL BANK
O F ORLANDO. COM BANK
W IN T E R PA R K . SH E LL O IL
C O M P A N Y ,-----------UNKNOW N TEN A N T !!),
D EFEN D A N T S.
D e f e n d a n t ) * ) ; e n d th e
aforementioned named Defend
o n t t s l e n d s u c h o f th e
e foremen Honed unknown D e
fe n d a n ts a n d s u c h of tho
aforementioned unknown De
fendants os moy bo Infants,
incompetent* or otherwise not
sui juris.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been commenced to toroclosa o
mortgage on ttso following reel
property, lying and being and
situated in Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Unit B. Building No. 3. and the
undivided Interest In the com
m on e le m e n ts o p p u rte n a n l
thereto In accordance with and
sub|ect to the covenants, condi
tions. restrictions, easements,
terms and other provisions ol
ttso Declaration ot Condominium
at O A K H A R B O U R SE C T IO N
ON E . a condominium and eshlbits attached thereto as rocardsd
m O R. Book MS, pages 51
through 174, inclusive, ond
amended in O.R. Book MV,
pages 1120 and till, ot tho
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida, and as further
amended In O R . Book 100*.
page TV. and a* further amended
in O R. Book 1034, page 40. of the
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida.
more commonly known as 423
Oak Haven Drive. Altamonte
Springs, Florida 32701.
This action has bean Hied
against you and you art re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defense. If any, to II on
W IE N E R . S H A P IR O 4 ROSE.
Attorney*, whose address Is ISO
North Reo Street, Suite 301,
Tempo. Florida 3340V-1011. on or
be lor# August 23. IfM , and Ilia
the original with tha Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm e
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the reliel demanded in
the Complaint.
W IT N E S S my hand and saal
ot this Court on tha llth day ot
July. ISM
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERK
BY: /S/JEAN B U L L IN T
DEPUTY C LERK
Publish: July 21. 30 A August 4.
II. ISM
DEE-114
tLTON
JOHN?
m
w
*
*
*
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r
xhmu
rm e
cod/m r
r
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THR IIO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY
CASE NO.: 54IMV-CA4V-F
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
F E D E R A L NATIONAL
M O R T G AG E ASSOCIATION
P LA IN T IF F ,
trt
JO H N M . COX. Ill
ond RORA C. COX.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO: J O H N M . COX, III
A N O R O R A C. CO X
Residence Unknown, If living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol Ihe told Defendants, it either
has remarried and If either or
both ol said Dotondonts ore
dead, their respective unknown
h a irs , d e v ise e s, g ra n te e s,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and oil ether
persons claiming by, through,
under or against tho named
D o l i n d e n t ( s I ; o n d th o
a foremen Honed named Defend
a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o l Ih e
aforementioned unknown De
fe n d a n ts a n d s u c h o l tha
aloramentloned unknown De
fendant* as m ay be Infants,
incompetents or otherwise not
sui juris.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as lollowa:
Unit I D . C A S S E L C R E E K
P H A S E I, according to Ihe Plat
I hereof at recorded in Plat Book
21. Pages I and 2. ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County.’
Florida, more commonly known
a s l i t ! D e rb y sh ire Circle.
Casselberry, Florida 12707.
This action hat been Hied
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defense, if any, to II on
W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A ROSE.
Attorneys, whose address Is ISO
North Reo Street. Suite m
Tempo. Florida 1340*1013, on or
before August ti. IMS. and Ilia
tho original with tho Ctorh ol
this Court althar before servlet
on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedlittly thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor tha relief demanded In
ihe Complaint.
W IT N E SS my hand and saal
of this Court on the llth day ol
July. IMS.
(SE A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK
BY: /s/JEAN B U L L IN T
DEPUTY CLER K
Publish: July 11. 10 & August 4,
11. 1*44
O E E 117
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E OF
P U B L IC H B A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board of tha City of Lake Mary,
Florida, that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing at 7:00
P M on July 23. I* M to consider
a change at toning from A t
A g ric u lt u re to R C E R u ra l
Country Estates. on tha follow
ing described property:
East 240 taat of the North to ot
the South to ol the Northeast to
ol Section 17, Township 30 South.
Range 30 East (less the North 21
teat lor road.) Located on S. side
ot Washington between 1th and
Longwood/Laka M a ry Road.
The Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall. City ot
Lake Mary, on Ihe 22nd day ol
July. IfM . at 7:00 P M ., or as
soon thereafter as possible, at
which time Interested parties
tor and against the request will
be heard Said hearing may be
continued from lime to time
until a final recommendation Is
made by the P la n n in g and
Zoning Board
This noilce shall ba posted In
three (11 public places within
ihe City ol Lake Mary, at the
City Hall within said City, and
published in a newspaper ol
general circulation In the City ot
Lake Mary, one lime at least
tilteen (11) days prior to tha
date ol the Public Hearing In
addition, notice shall be posted
In the area to be considered al
least tilteen ( ID day* prior to
Ihe date ot the Public Hearing
A taped record ol this meeting
Is made by the City lor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for ihe purposes ot appeal
from a decision made by the
City with respect to the forego
lag matter. Any person wishing
to Insure that an adequate
record at tha proceedings Is
m a in t a in e d lo r a p p e lla t e
purposes I* advised to make the
necessary arrangements al his
or her own eapense.
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
/*/ M A Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
Publish: J u ly !.22, IM S
O E E It
CAN ffT M O
(■
o
NOTICE OF
"
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlco ti hereby given Mat tee
are engaged tn business et ton
W. llth St., Sentord. Seminole
County. Florid# 12771 under Me
Flctlttoua Nome ef RAR AUTO
REPAIR A SALES, and Mat wo
Intend to register sold name
wIM Me Clerk ef the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pre
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-WIt: Section 541.0V
Florida Statutes tM7.
/s/ LsRoy Rlhe
/s/ Melvin Rood
Publish July V, 14,21.20.1V04.
DEI-40
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
— FNOFERTV
TO: M. EDWARD GORDON
Reeldsnco unknown. If living,
including any unknown sgeun
of me said Dotondonts. If either
ties remarried and II either or
both ef said Detondanto are
dead, melr respective unknown
neirs. devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all ether
persons claiming by, through.
under or against1 the named
T u e tm w .
M ARRY/
*
N OTICE OP ...........
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice to hereby given Met I
am engaged In boilnm ef P.Oi
Boa 5*1. Lon gin g, Somlnoto
County. F tortoo a m undsr Me
Fictitious Nome ef SUNNY'S
LANDSCAPING a l a w n
M AIN TEN AN CE, and Mat I
intend to register sow nemo
with Me Clerk of Mo Circuit
Court, Somlnoto County. FlorMe
in accordance with Me Pro
visions of Me Fictitious Nome
Statutes. To-Wit: Section 54505
Florida Statutes t*J7.
/s/ Stephen R. Mldkltf
Publish July 2.*. 14.23. IMS.
DEEM
FOR T N I RIGHT5 5 NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OR FLORIDA
IN ANO FOR
SEM IN O LI COUNTY,
C A II NO.:5t52M-CA-5f-G
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
fM/MCNOHCR
JOMAR#/MB.
r
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
MR'ICUREOume
M on& M OM oe
NOrtfKAlPlO!
r
U —I Notice
bO O H /m
y irrra iry
r
logql Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E l*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 COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A SE NO.: 44 101 CA-0* G
C IT IZ E N S F E O E R A L
SA VIN G S A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
organized and esl.tlnq under the
laws ot the United States ol
America.
Plaintiff.
vs
C H R IST IN E N E U B E R T , f'k/a
C H R IST IN E SIP Ea/k/e
C H R IST IN A M A R IA S IP E
a /k/aC H R ISTIN E N. S IP E
*/ k/ e C H R IST IN E S IP E
N E U B E R T and F R E D R.
N E U B E R T a/k/a F R E D E R IC K
R IC H A R D N E U B E R T . her
husband; and SO U T H ER N
LOAN 4. F IN A N C E CO.. INC., a
Florida corporation.
Defendants.
N O T IC E OF S A L E
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure dated June 10, IM4,
entered In C iv il C a se No.
44 301 CA 0* ol the Circuit Court
ol the Eigh te en th Ju d icia l
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County, Florida, whareln CITI
Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D LOAN A SSO C IA T IO N I*
the Plaintiff and C H R IS T IN E
N E U B E R T l/k/a C H R IS T IN E
S IP E a/k/a C H R IS T IN A
M A R I A S I P E a/k/a
C H R IS T IN E N S IP E a/k/a
C H R IS T IN E S IP E N E U B E R T
and F R E D R N E U B E R T a/k/a
F R E D E R IC K R IC H A R D
N E U B E R T . her husband, end
SO U T H ERN LOAN A F I
N AN C E C O . INC., a Florida
corporation, are the Defendants.
I will sail to the highest and bast
bidder lor cash, at Ihe West
Ira n i door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florid#, at 11:00 e.m.. on the
t*tn day ot August. 1M4. tha
following described property a*
set forth In said Final Judg
men!, to wit:
Lot 1. Block A. C Q L A N N AD ES. 1ST SEC T IO N , a* re
corded In Plat Book IS. Peg* 10,
ot Ihe P u b lic R e c o rd s ol
Seminole County. Florida.
D A r e D this 14th day of July.
IM4
(SE AL )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By: Phylti*Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 21. 30. IM4
□ E E 114
b y B e rk e B reath ed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
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s
U jB lN o t o
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIG N TR IM T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IB AMO FOR
SRMINQLI COUNTY.
CIVIL ACTION
CASC NO.: BA274CA-V4P
ANCH O R SAVIN G S BANK
FSB.
Plaintiff,
v»A D N A N A SHO M RANI,
etua..
Svminol*
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
M u m v
NOTICE OF S A LI
Notice is hereby given Mat.
pursuant to a Final Judgment ef
Foreclosure entered In the
ebove-ttyted cause. In the
Circuit Court of Seminole
County. F tortoo. I will soil Mo
property situate In Seminole
County, F torWe. described 04:
Let It, SHADOW M Y UN IT
O N E . according to tho plot
thereof a* i scorOod in Flat lotfc
M. Pages VI and 155. af Ma
Public Rtcorde of Somlnele
County, Florida.
at public sale, to the hlghetl
and best bidder, for caan, at Me
west front doer ef the lomlnoto
County CowrthouM. at lanford.
Florida at 11:55 A.M. on August
it. 1*50. Doled Ml* 11M day et
July. 1ft*.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Ctorh et the Circuit Court
By: PhyillsForsythe
Deputy Ctorh
Publish: July 14,23.1*54
DEE 100
Orlando - Winter Park
f c M M I.
IM IV
M U M M Y •SUMS
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday
N O TE: In tho event el the publishing af errors to adverttoomonto. the lan
ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, atsar It ha* boon ter
reeled Of no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions Shall number no more
than one (1).
21-FtnonaIs
71-Help Wanted
CI1SIS P B fM M C V CCBTIB
CNU RCN P IA N IS T needed tor
active music program. Re
sp o n sib ilitie s: A d u lt and
Youth Choir. Excellent salary.
Send resume' to: F irst Baptist
Church. Sit P a r k Ave. Sentord. FI, 1277)_______________
AVON E A R N IN G S W O W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI11
__________ 322-441*__________
ABORTION COUtfSELINO
F i l l Pregnancy Tests. Con
fidential. Individual
assistance. Call tor appointmont. E v e n in g Hours
Available-121-74*1.
23— L o s t A F o u n d
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E I G H T H NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
.O F FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLI COUNTY
CASK NO.: 44-14M-CA-M-P
O f N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CH ASE HOME M O R TG AG E
CO RPO RA TIO N .
P L A IN T IF F ,
vs
JO H N C A T E N A a n d J O E L L E N
BOCCHINO. his wife:
A N O R E W L E N H A R D T .JR .
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO JO H N C A T E N A A N D
J O E L L E N BOCCHINO
I7V K IN G S ROAD
M A D ISO N . NJ 97*40
II living, including any un
known spouso ol sold Defend
ant(s) II any have remarried
a n d II any or e ll ol sold
Oelendant(s) ore dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through under or against
the named Delendantls); and
the aforementioned named Del
endant(s> and su ch ol the
aforementioned unknown De
fe n d a n ts and s u c h o l the
a lore m art toned unknown De
Undent* as may be Infants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
suijuris.
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Lot «. Bloch C, N O R T H OR
L A N D O T E R R A C E , Section 4 of
Unit t, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
17, Pago H , Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
more commonly known os 125
Bayberry Ct„ Winter Springs.
Florida 1270*.
This action has boon tiled
against you and you ere re
quired to serve o copy ol your
written defense. If any. to It on
W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A ROSE,
Attorneys, whoso address Is 510
North Reo Street, Suite 103.
Tampa. Florida 3340V-1011, on or
before August 12. IfM , and III*
the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the reliel demanded In
the Complaint.
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
ol this Court on tha llth day of
July. 1M4
IC O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
B Y : J E A N B U L L IN T
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish July 23. X A August 4.
II. IfM
D E E 111
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT
O F T H E t»TH
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 COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV ISIO N
C A SE NO.: U -112 CA M
H O M E S T E A D SAVIN G S,
a Federal Savings
and Loan Association,
Plaintiff.
vs
R O B E R T Q U IN N S T A K E R
a/k/a R O B E R T S T A K E R
and JO AN R. ST A K E R .
his wife, and T IL E
SU P P L Y . INC .a
Florida corporation;
Defendant*.
N O T IC E OF S A L E
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated July II, IM4.
entered In C iv il C a se No.
M 132 CA 0* ol the Circuit Court
ol the Eigh te en th Ju d icia l
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in
H O M E S T E A D S A V IN G S , a
F e de ral S a v in g * a n d Loan
Association. I* the Plaintiff and
R O B E R T Q U IN N S T A K E R
a'k/a R O B E R T S T A K E R and
JO AN R ST A K E R . his wile;
and T IL E SU P P LY . INC . a
Florida corporation, are the
Defendants, I will sell to the
highest end best bidder tor cash,
at tha West Iron! door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a m.,
on the Itth day ot August. IH4,
the lol lowing described property
a s set forth In sa id F in a l
Judgment, to wit:
Lot 10. B lo ck 1. S A B A L
P O IN T A M E N D E D P L A T , ec
cording to tha Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 1*. Page*
42, 41. and 44, ol the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
D A T E D this llth day of July.
IM4
(SE A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot Circuit Cgcet
By S E L E K E Z A Y A S
Deputy Ctotfc , >
I,'1
Publish: July 23.X . If M
D E E 111
RATES
FOUND Rotrlever type dog:
Collar, no togs. Loch Arbor
area. Unclaimed, needs good
.C all:.............323-4142
25— SpGCiBl NotiCGf
BECOME 5 NOTARY
For Details: 1 500-4X 4214
Florida Notary Association
DOO O B E D IE N C E CLA SSES
starts Saturday morning, July
24th. Shirley R*lllyI235343
27— Nursery A
Child Cert
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
grounds kttper. F u ll time
position. Apply b y calling
372-4371 l:X a m -5 p n i, Mon.-)
Frl. Transportation required '
C L A R K A F F A R 1 L to looking
lor exp. Sewing machine op
erators Call: X2-22V*
CRT O P E R A T O R
□ a la entry experience with
growth potential. Permanent
positions. Never a Feet
TEMP PERM----------.160-5100
C USTOM ER S E R V I C E R E F
S I X wfc. In Sanford) Mato or
tamale that enjoy* people) No
typlngl Just take customer
orders over phone A check
Invoices I |
Employment
FOR PR O F ESSIO N A L C A RE
O F Y O U R C H IL D
C A L L : 122 4441
323-5176
TOOW . llth It.
33— Reel Estate
Courses
DAILY WORR/MILY PAY
N E E D M SN A W O M E N NOWI
* * * a
• Com* |oln us tonight at our *
a Real Estate Career *
* Planning Seminar #
7p.m. *p.m.
Keyes Lee Rd. Olflce
2211 Lee Rd . Winter Park
Pleas* R S V P to Dick or Vicki
471 1447..331 1200 .Evas. 774 I0 »
Kayes ol Florida, Inc.
I f Year* ol Espertonce
Al— Money to Lend
R EFU SED ELSEW H ERE*
TRYU SI
First and Second Home Equity
Mortgage Lender,
o Fast and Confidential Loan
a No Application Fee
O R * establish Credit
D IF F IC U L T LO A N S A N D
C R E D IT , O U R S P E C IA L T Y .
W E C AN H E L P !
F R E E D L A N D E R INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEO PLE
710 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte
Springs Call ( X I) 114-ltOO
* Licensed Mortgage Broker
A3— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1 st an d
M O R T O A O E S Nation
Call: R ay Legg Lie.
Broker, *40 Douglas
Altamonte. 774-7712
ln d
wide.
M lg
A v r.
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
A /C M E C H A N I C S - S a rv lc *
/Installation, salary based on
exp. Plus benefits, paid vaca
lion and holidays. 322 4142
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
C L E R K - M a tu re b u sin e ss
person with large
manufacturing company exp
Must be able lo manage elfl
Clent procedures lor process
ing disbursement. C R T imput.
Apply Cobia Boat Company.
100 Silver Lake Hd . Sanford.
FI. ( X I I I I I 3140
B U IL O E R S W A N T E D lor sub
contractor work Must have
own tools A truck... 323 1517
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
Earn up t o i l 41 hr. Private duty
and stall available. Daily pay
Call: 7*0 1214
ex
Medical
Personnel
Pool.
AC C O U N TIN G C L E R K Filing.
10 key, Send resume' Amerl
can Pioneer, P O Bo* 1*43.
Sanlord. 32772 1*34
A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S CRT
Input, tiling. S*nd resume'
American Pioneer Title. P O
Box 1*34. Sanford. 32772 1*14
A P P R E N T IC E / M a n a g e m e n t
Earn tf tll. M per hour. No
exp nec We train. Call be
tween fam fpm...113 4M 7111.
A T T E N T IO N H O M E M A K E R S
Earn 54 hr. part time. House
of Lloyd Toys/glfts. No pro
duct to handle. Eern Hawaii
Ir ip. 321 4421 or 321 1270
Legal Notice
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at P.O.
Box 24*. Lak* Mary, Seminole
County, Florida 32744 024* under
the Fictitious Name ol TH E
H A Y T EA M , and that we intend
to register said name with the
Clerk at the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious N am * Statutes.
To Wit: Section 4410* Florida
Statute* 1*17.
/%/ Chrl'.lcpher Beenner
/*/ Vivian Baehrer
Publish July 21. X A August 4.
13. 1*M
D E E 14*
CALL NOW
id rua <om us
322-2611
LABOR / A r V F O R C I
■xi am
em u
! NO ▼ F IE !
Report ready lor work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St.............Sanford
321-1590
* * * ★ ★ * + * ★ ★
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W A G E S FOR C E R T I F I E D
N U R SE S A ID E S all shifts.
Experience In geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between 9 a m.- 1 p.m.
at DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17*2. DeBery.............. EOE
e D R IV E OUR T R U C K S *
* EA RN BIO B U C K S *
P O L A R CUP. F lorid a '* favorite
trolled lemoned*, to offering-,
you an unique opportunity to'
eern (M l) as e le as* operator
ol on* ot our P o la r Cup
Trucks.
It's good, steady
work, where you'll earn plenty
ol cash while selling our re
freshing lemonade. Monthly
bonuses (Ml. sales awards
(M), and even an all expensa
paid trip lor tw o to the
Bahamas could all be yours.
Come grow with u*. O u r seven
locations throughout the state
have been se rvin g thirsty
Floridians since 1573. Contact:
Polar Cup. 2111 S. French Aw.
Sanford. 31771.....Call: 1211031
E X P . F R A M IN G C A R P E N
T E R S lor Deltona aroa. Hand
fools A transportation a must '
444 *344*!t*rlpm .
E X P E R I E N C E D L a n d sca p e
maintenance workers. Phone'
321-2*14. No call* after Spm
E X P E R IE N C E D Central supply
room technician. Central
Florida Regional Hospital.Equal Opportunity Employer.
An alliilal of
__________
F U L L T IM E L A W N M alnt*
nance Foreman. M u st have
car and phone, exp preferred.
Salary Neg.. C A A
Landscaping. M l 5441._______ H A IR S T Y L IS T S W a n te d for*
extremely busy salon Must be
good and last. 321 4100_______
H O S T E S S / C A S H I E R - P a rt
time, evenings, wages depend
on *>p Apply 2 1 pm. Holiday
House Resleurant, H w y 17 *2.
N e a r L a k e M a ry _______________
IR R IG A T IO N In s t a lle r and
Foreman E<p In landscaping
a must, benefits. 322 I 111
!
JA N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to]
h e lp clean r e t a il sto re ..
M o r n in g s 4 am
4 am .*
Excellent tor retired/ semi <
retired Sanlord area 425 1112 *
LIGHT O F F IC E
SALESCLERK
S I X wk. Nothing hard herel!
W rit* up Invoice* and process;
customer orders) Nice boss!
will train you I Grejt hours I
*
Employment:
a
fiT O
323-5176:
700 W. 25th
M O D E L S : All ages to w ork with
Fashion Designer at local;
stores. No exp. necessary.
Full or Part time. M a le or;
Female. TV commercials or
catalogs Also needed, Assls
te n t F a sh io n D e s i g n e r .
Call................... 1 423 *4 )*'
L A N D S C A P E R S / L A B O R poll
lions. Full lime. Tima A a hall
lor over time 2221133
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL,
Tfivol Agent • Tour Guids
Aiding Rtstmtionist
Stert totally. M l time/pert
lime. Train ex live elrlin* comouters. Hem* study and res I
dent training Financial aid
evailebl*. Job placem ent
• instance. Nalienel h e ad
quarters. L.H.P., F L
A.C.T. Trival School
1-S00-432-3004
Acciedtted member N H S C
�I
•
*
^
1
1 'i
Eveftlrtfl Herald, Is irtfd , Ft. W a *n iGay, JtHy n, H tt—T l
71-Htip Wanted
M U R K S At D l l M M M for til
•Wits. M in t he experienced or
certified. Apply In penon,
LeOevlew Nursing Center. 919
1 X H ___________________
P A R T T I M I catalogue salev
Customers walling to ordsr.
C a m up to 110 par hour.
CotUH-ita_____________
M A T T I M C mate/femete lawn
maintenance laborers. Expe
rience pratarratf. M u st hava
own traniporlatlon t ph. 14
parhr to Hart. Call :aaa a041
P A R T T I M I O P P I C I M IL P M u a t b o abla to oparata
ca lcu la to r and typewriter.
P la a lb lt hours. A p p ly In
parson only batwaan • am )
pm. San-Dal Manufacturing.
IM O O ld Lake M a r y Rd.,
Sanford. C e fl:n t 3*10
P A R T T I M K man/woman to
work from homo on naw phono
program. Earn from P i l l
parhr.apPdH0oraa»Oa03
P ttO N I C O L L E C T O R - U yr eld
•stab! I sited company needs
axp'd. col lactor. Evening hr*.
being takan at 401 W.
It.. San. NON S M O K E R S
O N L Y N E E D A P P L Y ________
P R E P A R M a ta l B u ild in g
Erectors and laborers. Re
port to Building let, Sanford
Airport between 7 am-a am
»
97-Apartm tntt
Furnished / Rent
PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR
17.1) hr. A n y eaperlence! Tap
pay for your aklllal Steady
relies A a boss you can't beat I
iffek Employment
I t t l 323*5176
raaw.nthst.
R E A D Y M I X Concrete truck
d riv e r: experienced p re
fe rre d . Se m in o le C ou n ty
Concrete. 377 4 m
R E C E P T IO N IS T - good typing,
math skills, pleasant phone
manner a + . Apply In parson
1143 E. 30th SI. 33I-47S0
S T U D E N T S Looking for sum
mer employment, apply In
parson to Seminole County
Concrete, 337S Old Lake M ery
Rd.. Sanford _____
S W IT C N R O A R O O P E R A T O R
for answering service. Exp.
desired but not necessary.
Will train qualified person.
Call: 034 0303
T R A C T O R T R A I LO R
O R I V I R S - Exp. not required,
for Info, call t - * l * 5(4-4499
Mon -Rrl. e e m t p m _________
TRU SSA SSEM BLERS
For day shift. Experience pre
ferred but will train. Excel lent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant.
3t01 A ile ro n Clr., Sanlord
Airport Industrial Park.______
W A R E H O U S E M A N / Driver.
Apply In parson to the
Loxcrsen Company... 377 1031
W A R E H O U SE
Need 70 people for shipping A
receiving to S3 00 hr. M ust be
able to lift 30 lbs.
Own
transportation. Perm anent
positional Never a leal
TIMP PERM_____ 280-5100
W ELDER
17.30 hr. Super, local co. M ig A
Tig experience wins! All the
benefits you could went!
A
Employment
t i l l 323-5176
NOW. 33th St.
( O P E N IN G S IN S A N F O R D
We need ■ people who are
sincerely Interested In a ca
reer. H iring requirements In
clude a desire to learn the
skills to succeed In the cabinet
building industry. No experi
ence necessary. Starting pay
14.25 hour. For more Into call
collect 904-734 76*9. EOE.
ProSyne, Inc.
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN P R IV A T E H O M E Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 331 796*______________
SA N F O R D ;R oo m tor rent In 4
bdrm, house. Full house p rivi
leges. M a le or Female 3700
mo. No deposit......... 371 §333
7 R O O M A T E S wanted to share
nice house In DeBary. $70 wk
utilities Included. Fem ales
_jjrVerred_CallJ4l>M»l_eve^_
1 1 1 Palmetto A vs.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
N IW L Y R E M O O IL E O I 1
Bdrm., carpeted. AC, appli
ances. all util. Inc. 3101. wkty.
-h sac. 3313190. avas 333 (10*
N I C ! 1 bdrm.. a/c. appliances,
upstairs. 1370 mo. + Sac.
331-31(0............avas 331-110*
SA N FO R D - A-1 claan. huga 3
bdrm, apt., close to downtown,
•too week plus (250 sec. dtp.
Call323 2249 or 3214947.
S T U D IO A t SR.- Adults, No
pots. Quiet res. Modem. 1773
and up per mo. + dtp. 333(019
F O R W O R K IN G person, small
refrigerator tor personal use.
washer, co lo r T V., m aid
service. 343 w k .........327 9064
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500Oak A ve ............... 373-9904
Reasonable Weekly Rates
Ovfeda Bealtv lac. 36$-44e).
•'
i ■; u $
V.
l i t 7 IB M . f t 1 2 IBB, ItlSE
•
ls t 4 iB E E . e t 7 H M . le s M
Sanford's Site) Ludtr
W E LIST A N D S E L L
M O R E H O M E ST H A N
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
117— Commercial
Rentals
R ID O E W O O D A R M S APT.
BlitM M uyi M
Aw
ua
We
P H O N E ................... 313-4470
SA N F O R D : Condo, 1st floor, 3
bdrm., 7 bath, wesher/dryer,
cen. h/a, screened proch A
patio, w/w carpet, mintblinds For Into, call 371 3*39
N E T A IL A O F F IC E S P A C E 300
up to 3.000 sq. It., also storage
aval labia. 373 0097/137 4403
L A K E J E N N IE APTS.
313-0747
• E A U T IF U L L A K E VIEW . I A
3 bdrm . apartments sterling
at (303 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pets. Deposit A
references required.________
S T U O IO A P T . In C h ristian
hom a. N o n -s m o k e r , nondrinker. $90 weekly, Includes
utilities + $30 deposit.
Call 337*001 alter 3:30_______
1700 M A G N O L IA A V i 2 bdrm.. t
bath, duplex. Large kitchen A
family room, anclosed porch,
upstairs. $150 mo. plus dep.
377 *779.......or....... 377 4(10
• $150 oft 1st Hie. rant
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R D , lush landscaping
surrounds these singlestory
efficiency A 1 bdrm. apart
m anls. S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 37333(1
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E , L A K E
A D A . I A 1 bdrm., from
(333.00, Adults, 333 Otto
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms,
two baths. Private petlo, attic
storage, attached garage.
C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S,
171-3077................... A DM03
REARM
L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d In
country selling, yet near con
venlencas. Energy ellldent
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE
CRO SSIN O S, 371-I91I-AD703.
N IC E O N E B D R M . APT. for
rent. Call attar 1:00 p.m.,
377 1449___________________
O S T E E N - 1 b d r m . , a p t,
d o w n st a irs front, s e rs sn
porch, $700 mo. 332 (27(______
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
★ $50OFF ★
• 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. looso
• 1st 4 mas. of 7 mo. I«au
OR
• $150 off 1st mo. rant
B A M B O O C O VE APTS.
300 E. Airport Btvd.
P H O N E ................... 333*4*1
* ★ * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★
SA N F O R D : 3 bdrm , 7 balh,
w asher/dryer, Sandlewood
Condos on Airport Blvd. 3350
m o. M r Hernandet at 445 1(74
SA N F O R D : Spacious. 3 bdrm.. I
bath, fully carpeted, near
downtown, 33(3 mo -t- dep
Call:(30-*379.... or.... 371 31*3
S A N F O R D - 7 br.. includes
utilities, near town, nice area,
$90 week, $700 dep. 373 *794
SA N F O R D , Living, dining room,
kitchen A I bdrm, also FP A
paddle tans, $300. M o * Dep.
No Kids I No Petsl (31 9443
SA N F O R D : 7 bdrm , 7 bath,
washer/dryer, carpet, central
air, mini blinds. $400 u n
counted British American
Realty.................. *79-117$
SA N F O R D : 7 bdrm , 1 bath,
carpet, central air. $350 dls
counted. British American
Realty.................. *39-1175
Shenandoah Village
Ask about move In special!
Call........................ 333 7970
SPECIAL
e Rooms with Maid Service
e Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 323 4507
4)5 Palmetto Ave
S2M
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
*M a w 1 Bdrm. Villa* a M in l
Blinds • Hook ups
P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS.
Just W. ol 17 9? 0(1 23lh St. Turn
S. on Georgia. W e're on the
left........................ 373-4474
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
H ID D E N L A K E - 3 br„ 1 bath
villa with garage. $473 mo
Call: 321-37(3._______________
H ID D E N L A K E : Immaculate.
3/3. cen. h/a, efficiency solar
systsm, calling lens.. ..$435 mo.
For This And Other Rentals
Cill:W -e(*6....R E A LT O R
* * * IN D E L T O N A s e e
a * H O M E S FOR R E N T • •
_______ * e 574-1414 • * _______
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
W AN T Y O U R OW N HO M ET
Need help with down payment
or qualifying lor a mortgage?
lean help!........Call .143 (344
* * ★
★
* * ★
★
★
★
* * *
SA N F O R D : Nice older 2 story, 7
room house. 1 bath, $400 Mo.
1st., last A dep. No pets.
333-ll04aitor 4pm__________
W ASH IN G T O N O A K S A R E A : 4
bdrm., 11$ bath, fenced $473
mo. F $475 dep. (34 7233
YO U N O W H IT E M A L E seeks
sam e lor room mate, nice
area. $193 per mo. Vj electric.
(34Calatlna Or. 371 3150
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
C O M F O R T A Convenience
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starling
at $3(0.331(21*._____________
SA N F O R D D E L U X E 2 br. home
In nice area. $330 mo.-t- $250
dep Nopets 371 1(17
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
O S T E E N ^ ^ id m s . , 3 'j acres,
large commercial greenhouse
Rent $393 mo. 1st, last, A dep
With Option to buy . (31 34(3
TWO BDRM ., turn., at Mullet
Lake Park, $330 mo., sec.
dep . A ret. 377 15(7 or 332 /498
117— Commercial
Rentals
NEWLY DECORATED
OFFICE BUILDING
14) separate offices. 12) Jt 1,470
sq. ft. $540 mo 14) it 480 sq
It 1130 mo. Call Freedom S A
L it 444 4103, Dick or Becky
O F F IC E OR ST O R E SPAC E2593 Santord Ave. 7.000 sq ft..
1400 mo 3721587 or 322 7498
121— Condominium
Rentals
SA N D L E W O O D V IL L A S - 3 br ,
7 ba. Ilvlng/dlnlng rms. fully
•quipped kitchen. Includes
washer/dryer. $3*5 mo. Ofc(94 1731, Home (94 9044
S A N F O R D . 1 bdrm, 3 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer, tec., SMS. mo ,
_^andarame_R^^n^37^73^
125— For Lease
SA N F O R D : 14 Industrial Perk.
3300 to 5000 sq. It. warehouse.
Fire sprinkle, 3 phase power,
$2.73 per Sq. 11.303 (94 909a
127— Office Rentals
O F F IC E / W A R E H O U S E space
available In new Industrial
Park south ot Lake Mary. Cell
Rae at 37 ) 40)0
141— Homes For Sale
SA N F O R D : New. By builder.
3/1, I car garage. $37,000.
Lease option available Many
features C all:......... 371 1447
S A N F O R D D U P L E X - Investors.
9K annual Income $49,900
Call: 371 1(17_______________
S A N F O R D / Lake M a r y - 707
Ramblewood Dr. Immediate
occu p an cy, com p are this
value. FHA. no quality mlg
New carpet A paint. 3 yre
young. 4 br.. 1 ba. 2 story,
priced tor quick sale $79,900
Trades welcome 7S( 3*71____
H A N D Y M A N D R E A M - 7/t.
fenced O w n er financing
$17,000.
CO UN TY- 2 lots with buildings.
5 m in from 14. A s k in g
$79,900
C O U N TY Zoned A I. 3 3 acres,
with 4/2, frame Needs T.L.C
New metal barn 54 x 40 may
split Asking $120,000
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
7444 Santord Ave.
321-0759.......321-2257
After hours 127 7441
Rf A i l O H S
STEMPER
1 BDRM .. 2 BATH, block, cen
h/a..................
$33,900
L A K E F R O N T : Sp a, gu e st
house.
$179,000
2 BDRM ., I BATH , good loca
tion......
Makeolter
2< i A C R E S -For- with 2 bdrm.. I
bath m obile.............. $49,900
1 or 1 BDRM., 3 bath, 1,458 sq
It..........................$44,900
5 A C R ES lor $20,000 Geneva
X L A R G E 1 bdrm,, 2ba1h, 1,950
sq I t . 3 car garage
$48,900
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ................ 222 4991
IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L I 3
bdrm. 7 bath home needs a
little tiling up. nice rental
property or starter home, split
plan, dining eree, fam ily
room, heel and air. fenced
yard $15,000
P U R E A N D S IM P L E I Nice 1
bdrm. I bath home, central
heat and air, fencad rear
yard, storage shed. 73 x 12
enclosed porch, dining area,
see It today I $44,500
NOTE SQ U A R E FO O TAO EI 1
bdrm. 1*i bath home. 1141 sq
tl Florida room, shed with
cement floor, paddle tens,
solid wood cabinets, larga
utility room, good buyl $30,000
O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! 3
bdrm. I bath home, on shaded
lot. fireplace, modern bath,
custom tub, plus 1 bdrm. I
balh garage apartment. In
come 3710/Month, or live In
house and rent apartment!
$41,500
O IO N IF IE O I 3 bdrm. 7 bath
home with easy acctss to
anywhere, custom window
treatments, new carpeting,
wallpaper, paint, etc . garage,
professional landscaping, I
year buyer w arranty and
more! $79,900
L A K E M A R Y I 3 bdrm. 1 bath
noma, with sunken living
room, corner fireplace, mini
blinds, spacious master suite
with custom closets, and
dresslnq room, Indoor laundry
room, wood tencad rear yard!
$81,000
S U P E R LOCATION I 4 bdrm.
l ' i b a lh hom e , m a i l e r
bedroom with vanity and
large walk in closet, sunken
living room with brick wall,
wafer softener and solar
water heater, covered patio,
' i bath in utility room, and
secluded living room I $90,000
TWO ST O R Y C H A R M E R I 1
bdrm. 2 bath homo, with 44 x
15 Florida room, overlooking
SI Johns river, bufll in hot
tub. dock, satellite dish, game
room, security system, open
lloor plan, and tots more!
$180,000
B U IL D TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N G
DEV.. CORP.. A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E
HO M E FOR L E SS M O N E Y !
C A L L TOOAYt
• O E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. •
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL ESI
3 Acre Country tracti.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70*. Down. K Y r s . a t l l M
From $11.5001
II you a rt looking lor o
succosslul caroor In Roal
Estate, Slonttrom Realty Is
looking lor you. Call Lot
Albright today at 321 2430.
Evenings 37) 1482.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
7545 P A R K A V E ......... Santord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary
LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS
BUT WITHIN YOUR M EANS AT ...
321-5005
1 B E D R O O M • From $370
2 B E D R O O M • From $440
Accounting &
Tax Service
ACCOUNTING: Business bkg .
Payroll Taxes. A Individual
Ta. 331 8507
or
830 6)54
Additions &
Remodeling
" p r o T E A M A L U M IN U M
Why Pay The Big Boy Prices
For Screen room additions.
Utility buildings Call 322 6377
alter 6 or 904 7(9 3054 days
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole RallOl Wax
1800 W. 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771
Adjacent lu lane Monroe, ncxl la
Central Florida Regional Hospital.
SAN FO RD
ORLANDO
321-6220
645-0639
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri 9 6. Sal. 10-5, Sun. 1 5
Prulrmunatv Mofwyrd fly
f
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
Building Contractors
On Our t Acre Plus
Lol In Exclusive Wayside
W oods. (Vs Ml. W. Ot 1-4
In Sanford)
B U IL D While Interest Rates Are
Down! Custom home on super
M aylalr lot, ICO x 147. Big Oak
Construction, 333 22(7
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom Hutldtntf In
Central Florida
Since lilfifl
Sieve Sensakorlc
President
WE N Y ESTATES!
14*.................. 323 2*01
151— Investment
Property / Sale
M N F O R D ^ T T T T g T Io r T O I f r
on Sanford Ave Best use.
multi (amity or commercial.
Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Reetty..331-($77
215— Boats and
Accessories
W IN N E R : 14ft., 19*3. with tilt
trailer. *5HP Chrysler. Need*
points, carburetor rebuilt. S750
Cell:323 3014after 3
153— AcreageLots/Sale
CALL BART
]•* A C R E H O M E S IT IS . En
terprlse Rd at Laka Bethell
From 111,500 with 13.000 down
$231 43 per month tor 10 years
R I A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R ____________ 377 749*
E n e r* y R ea lty In c .
Jennie B u tler R ee lte r/A s s e c .
373-7959 or evo*. 249 5514
m
i
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
Reg. R .l. Broker
m a n s er 317-7177
^ S T e M w j^ S IS ^ O ste e n ^ F le ^
n i : t m
i i i : \ i .t
Y A R D SA L E - 270 McCarthy
Ave. Friday end Saturday
Ir o m s im . 1 p m __________
Y A R D SALE- July 23. 24. 77
Hall's Fish Cemp. E 44. ne.l
to boat ramp I ? Books,
w o m e n s c lo th e s k n lc k
knacks Dishes end lots more.
219— Wanted to Buy
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
o k
D R EA M COME TRU E! 3
bdrm , t bath front 1 roar
porch, trull treos In garden
area Good incomo producing
property1 124.900
B Y O W N ER : 3 bdrm 7' > bath
7 car garage. $04,000 I K . 000
assumable mortgage 377 *311
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
IN V E S T E R 5 D R E A M ! 1 bdrm .
t >j bath huge shade trees and
lush landscaping! Large eat In
kitchen! Fenced corner lot!
Seller will pay all closing costs
lor buyer! $43,300.
$23-5774
2**4HW Y. 17-91
H ID D E N L A K E - 7 bdrm . 7 balh
v i l l a , e x t r a s $ 5 3 ,5 0 0 .
A ssumable FH A 371 37*3
H IS T O R IC Park Ave 10 room.
$72 300 10N down, owner will
hold SI Pete I ( 1 1 *47 4777__
I D Y L L W I L O E : M u s t Se ll!
Owner transferred 3 br . 2 ba.
la rge entertainm ent area
w screen pool Easy access to
I 4 A good schools. 371 0377
L A K E S Y L V A N A R E A ! Like
new 3 bdrm. split. 7 bath,
large wooded corner site
Jo gging distance to lake
$44,900
F O R R E S T G R E E N E , INC.,
R E A L T O R S. (30 4(33 Eves
139 4711____________________
LOCH A R B O R . Best buy In
S a n l o r d ' s l i n e s *
neighborhood! 7.200 sq It ,
4b 3b pool home, fireplace,
detached ga ra ge 189.000
Owner/Realtor Assoc 372 27(7
(Baverly «B
QVIAS0N (REALTY
■ i «i n»
d v r a i i i i iwmittiiMsiiunf
FO R SA LE- SA N F O R D : 14 x 70
trailer. 3 bedrooms Phone
m 1393_______________ ____
M U ST S E L L I 954 I . 38 Schultz
M H . 1 bdrm.. needs work
Located ai H all's Fish Camp
E 4*. next to boat ram p
R E P O S .... R E S A L E S .....N EW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see us! It
Gregory Mobiles Heme 1 373 3200
S A N F O R D 14x70. 3 b 3 b Spilt
plan, c/h/a. family sec., low
down, assume mort 323 8012
323 0 9 5
P A R K A V E .I 3/t’j. all Cypress,
new c/h/a, toned commercial
or residential Appraised at
$78,000. asking $73,000 Can be
seen at 1204 Park Ave . San
lord 3773448_____________
R A V E N N A P A R K - Nice area
3 4 br . 9K down, assum e
P I T I 137* 371 1H7
SA N F O R D : 1/l'j, CHA. dble
lol. corner. I'll pay closing It
you qualify. 904 773 451?______
SA N F O R D : 1 bdrm
2 bath,
garage. 119 Reel Cl Sanora
So subd 154.500 904 775 4719
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
3037 Central Ave.
277 5043 _______
D ISH W A SH E R : New 1375 GAS
STOVE. It U model. 3350
Call 327 377* alter 4
F R E E Z E R : Chest type. IS cm ,
’ It . excellent condition $t73
C all 323 1*34
______
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn A appl
Buy'Sett-'Tradc 333 4137.
S E W IN G M A C H IN E Singer
Athena 2000. electronic, like
new Only *230 122 9411
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Z E N IT H C O N SO LE
25" color console, original price
over $800 Balance due $744
cash or lake over payments
$20 month Still in warranty
NO M O N E Y D O W N I Free
home trial, no obligation
Phone 847 3394 day or night _
GOOD U S E D T .V 'S I I ) and UP
M iller's
7419Orlando Dr Call 372 0332
191— Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S
at Dealer ’s invoice
3,000 to 50.000 sq It
(303 ) 291 8381. colled
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
L A K E M A R Y : 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
oflice space Ask tor Lou
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ... 119 4M2
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned
PR I $85,000 W. Maliciowskl
Realtor..................377 79*3
RESTAU RAN T
Fast food
Seminole County, 2 480 sq II
bldg . 55 pkg sps. operating
400.000 sales By owner 1398M
W rite
P O B o . 14 7 5.
Lonqwood. FI 37750
SSS Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals........Class
k o k o m o .................m u se
J U N K B W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. lop prices
^>aidFree£lclMj7i<3JW7^__
221— Good Things
to Eat
U P IC K P EA S- Black Eye.
Crowder. Cream 40‘s Located
oil Airport Blvd on Jewett
Lane Call: 322 1700
223— Miscellaneous
F O R S A L E - R e b u ilt law n
mowers, small engines and
boat, motor, trailer 322 4*50
R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S , $11995 &
up Fully guaranteed 714 W
1st St .Sanford. 371 5440
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
LOCH A R B O R • L A K E F R O N T
305 E Crystal Dr
2 bdrm .7 baths Irg lot
740 8500........................
217— Garage Salas
199— Pets & Supplies
AKC G E R M A N S H E P H E R D
puppies 8 weeks old. shots
Bolt) parents K 9 trained A on
premises Call 372 8133_______
G R E A T D A N E P U P P IE S I
A K C Black A while. 1250 00
429 1307 0f t4 i 2504
L A B P U P P IE S - AKC. shots A
w orm ed, ch a m p ion lines.
323 1447 A 322 4253
213— Auctions
B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E
W E T A K E C O N SIG N M EN T S.
BU Y OR S E L L ........... 373 7130
231— Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN
D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O SA L E S
Sanlord Ave 4 13th SI 331 4073
C P U SE D CARS
*50 N. HWY. 17 91
LONGWOGD...-..;*; 2470
333-3131
D E B A R Y AUTO A Marine Sales
Across the river, lop ol hill
174 Hwy 17 92 PeBar / 668 13 8
DO DG E C H A R O ER 3.2:‘ l ii
$3100 or trade
Call 373 3920
F O R D PINTO,'77'. blue, 7J00 tc.
4 cyl. AC AT. PS. 11495 or
trade tor PU truck, 17) 54' 1
J E E P W A O O N E ER ’7*. V 8.
auto . p/$. p/b. air. e.tra nice
57.995 321 33*8
M U ST A N G 1981 6 cylinder. J
door hatchback Ghia Sun
root. air. automatic, power
steerinq. am/lm slerro. and
other options $3 695
5900
down Cashor Trade 331 1470
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U IL T auto Ir a n i 1150 can
pull A rebuild y o u rs $735 and
up G uaranteed lor 90 days
Steve................... 331 4*24.
236— Car Rentals
D A Y R E N T A -C A R Low eyt
around. 117 a day. fully in
sured. no miles 321 7749
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
K Z 1000: 1980 Like new condl
tion Price 11,000 00 Phona
3236118
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
B U C C A N E E R travel trailer 7
71 tt . good condition $i voo
C all 327 8*37 alter 5
T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . .
D i a l 322-2611 o r 831-9993
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
3 2 2 -2 2 8 7
BRINES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Financing Available
fORD
. S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S
R E A L T O R ................ 333-431*
Call UsTaSaal
M U L T I Z O N IN G ! M o v e in
home man add units here
1.500 sq tt home, fronts
Santord Ave on 175 ft lot
Excellent buy at $75,900 Cell
B E A W IL L IA M S O N ...323 4743
F O R LOG H O M E L O V E R S !
Country living can’t be better,
custom built on I acre, top
q rade construction. 2 car
garaqe satellite dish This
and more $99 000 For further
particulars call
B E A W ILLIA M SO N ... 171 4742
BOB NL BALL. JM. P.A..C.S.M.
215—Auctions
CONSULT OUR
OW NER T R A N FER R ED !
Needs otter on 4 br . 2 ba. 2
story home on 139 x 117 lot,
1.800 sq It living area Asking
$57,000 Call
B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....371 4742
L IV A B L E H O M E Near schools
and Downtown. 3 bdrm ,
formal dining room, fireplace,
screen room, garage, fenced,
needs some work Super buy
at $34,500 Call
B E A W IL L IA M S O N ...373 4742
H f — C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r ty / S a l*
B Y O W N IR I Modern, split plan
home, elegant land sc aping. VA
appraisal M.OQO. S3* beautiful
Plumosa Dr.(off Santord Av.
at isthiSae to appreciate.
C H A R M IN O O L D E R 3 story
r e s t o r e d 4 b r h o m e In
Mayfair. Near lake, large lot
w/flowing water fountain at
portico entrance. Over 7.300
sq tt. ol living area. Includes
•at in kitchen, family, living,
formal dining rooms. Drive by
A see this one el 370 N. Scott
Ave tor only St 17,000.
ii
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
OR
* 4:1, i ’*'1
REALTY*REALTOR
★ $50 OFF ★
•
J
» "0
in ii"«
STENSTROM
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
* ★ $299 * *
93— Rooms tor Rent
141— H om M For Solo
O IN IV A i Backyard business 3
bdrm . 1 bath, wilts Fla. room,
on 5 acres. 10,110 sq. ft. ol
greenhouses with ell equip
ment and supplies including
van. SSf.JOO
Feme Apts, tar
P RO GR A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with m entally retarded. Cell: 3)1-77)1.
141— Homes For Sait
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry
Remodeling A home repalrs.
Catl Richard Gross 32t 5977
Dry Wall
D R Y W A L L Spraying Celling
and walls Call Sam. 322 7738
tor appointment
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R IC ........ 121 *050
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
t- all eleclric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Health & Beauty
Color Makes a Difference
F R E E C O LO R A N A L Y S IS
_________ 305 371 4101_________
W A N T E D : * W E IG H T L O S S
V O L U N T E E R S to fry brand
new. all natural weight loss
products, absolutely F R E E !
No cost what so ever Cash
bonuses paid lor successful
weight loss (714 ) 359 7340
Home Improvement
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry Doori.Locks.Repairs
Ed Davis............. ..... 311 04*3
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
R e p airs and
remodeling. No |ob too smalt
C a l l ...............
173 9645
Cleaning Service
Landclcaring
HOOO C A R P E T C LEAN IN G .
L R , D R , H A L L , $29..Couch A
Chair, MS. 323 3588
TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand Free est. 323 3433
Landscaping
Paper Hanging
B A R R IE R 'S Lawn Glooming
Quality landscaping Irriga
tion A total lawn care Res A
Comm Free fcsl 321 7844
FOX L A N D S C A P IN G A SOD
Grade Work Fill Dirt Mulch
Free estimates Call 321 4372
P A P E R H A N G I N G A
P A IN T IN G ( in t e r io r
exleriorl Res A co m m 15
yrs experience Free Es:
Call Roy Taylor at 321 40/3
Lawn Service
LAW N C A R E and Tree Service
Free estimates
F red Vthlen
327 3982
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates
333 3018
" S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim,
clean up. etc No job to small
or large 322 7829 Free est
Printers
Design • Layout Typesetting
B r o c h u r e s , le t t e r h e a d s ,
envelopes, business cards,
business forms. Ilyers. merios.
tickets, books, weddinq in
vltallons. resumes Call San
lord Printing for all your
typeselhng needs 373 4911
Rooting
S C O T T R O O F IN G
Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakevtew Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Santord
312 *707
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: D J En
terprises. (385) 111 7497
Tree Service
Painting
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A
W IF E team Quality house
painting and minor repairs
Cell Jerry or Chandla 323 7749.
P A IN T IN G B Y D A V E Inferior
exterior, residential, com
m e r c la l
A lso p re ssu re
washing F R E E estimates
Lie.. Bonded, Insured 323 4074
G uarante ed
leak repairs All types rtxdlng,
shingle 7. gravel Call 774 9837
ALL
TREE
SERV1CF
Firewood WoodspiiMer lu hire Call * 'ter 4 P M 33: W88
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
t ic
In s
S tu m p G r i n d in g , T o o '
333 2229 day or nite
"Let the ProUssUnaisdo I!"
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tt •
service Call
331 13*0
�~r*r
■ r » Mr r i ^ r r r ' r
r V r m
I I —IvMtng HtraM. lm>wl, Ft.
W inner Spends |His Life Debunking
I * W n d v Z t it i
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Janie*
Kandl I* a "hit m an" Tor some of
l hi* n a tio n ’ s top scientists,
exp osin g the irlrk s o f pro
fessional psychlrs. seers and
faith healers.
A m agician by trade, the
"Am azing Randl" knows a fake
when he sees one.
"T h e scientist Is not prepared
lor deception. When It comes to
human chicanery, the magician
is the only one who can deal
with It." he says.
" I can walk Into a department
store, and I’ ll show you a
shoplifter. I’m capable of spot
ting those things. I'm a pro
fessional charlatan."
Kundl got his start as a
debunker with the Committee
tor the Scientific Investigation of
Claims of the Paranormal, a
panel of skeptical philosophers,
psychologists, physicists and
astronomers.
"I'v e been called the commit
tee's hit man. Cm the one who
has to be called on to do the
investigation and come up with
I he answers." he says.
Randl. 57. Is so successful at
debunking that the MacArthur
Foundation recognized his craft
Monday and g av e him a
9272.000 fellowship, commonly
known as a "genius prize."
Kandl says he plans to use the
m oney from his M acArthur
fellowship to update his com
puter equipment, hire a full-time
assistant and most Importantly,
track down more fraud.
One of Randl's most promi
nent psychic casualties was
self-styled psychic Url Gellcr.
Kandl duplicated by trickery
Gcllcr's "supernatural" ability
to bend spoons and showed
IMiapsychoioglsts how the pro
fessional psychic performed the
leal.
He on ce sent tw o young
magicians, posing as psychics,
to .a SI. Louis laboratory and
convinced parapsychologists to
study their special powers. He
l ate r r e v e a l e d they were
tricksters.
"It's not satisfactory to say.
Oh. that's a trick.' If you can't
demonstrate how It's done." he
sold In a telephone Interview
from his home In Sunrise. Fla.
" T h is Is v e ry sop h isticated
nimflam.”
Recently. Randl decided to
take on faith healers. He had met
people who. at the urging of
certain evagellsts. threw out
their Insulin, n itro g ly c erin e
tablets and c o r t i s o n e —
medication they needed to stay
alive.
Kandl showed how the Rev.
Peter PopofT o f Upland. Calif.,
used a radio transm itter to
obtain Information on members
of the audience while appearing
to be struck with divine in
tervention.
A videotape detailing what
PopofT actually heard through a
concealed earpiece and what he
projected to the audience ran on
J o h n n y C a rs o n 's " T o n ig h t
Show" this spring.
PopofT says the use o f a radio
transmitter and the detailed
healing cards the audience nils
out before each show are aids
that help him do his Job. The
actual healing, he says, comes
from God.
P o p o ff d eclin ed to be In
terviewed but his spokesman.
Ira McCorrlston. defended the
use o f the transmitted Informa
tion. "W e make an announce
ment that If you want to be
prayed for. bring your cards up.
Wc use the (radio) device for
security and for taping the
television program."
"(PopofTs) feeling Is that he
realizes Randl Is an atheist and a
humanist that doesn't believe In
God." he added.
Kandl. a child prodigy bored
with school, decided to become a
professional magician at the age
of 17 because he wanted to lick
the thing he feared most —
appearing before crowds.
Not everyone appreciates his
eurcer choice.
"Som e people are determined
to have their head In the sand."
he says with a sigh. "T h e y 've
already decided that It is real
and there's no way you're going
to tell them it's not real. You
can't do anything about It except
tell the truth."
T h e Skeptical Inquirer, a
quarterly magazine published
by the committee Kandl helped
create, shatters psychic beliefs
every time It hits the stands.
IN THE SERVICE
KENT M. MONTGOMERY
NESTOR L. BARRETO
A ir Force 2nd Lieutenant Kent
M. Montgomery, son of Rose
mary B. Stagg and stepson of
Curtis J. Stagg o f 1728 S.
Greenmcadows. Stcamwood, IL.
has strived for duty with the
400th Strategic Missile
Squadron. Francis E. Warren Air
Force Base. Wyo.
Montgomery, a deputy missile
combat crew member. Is a 1983
graduate of the University of
South Florida. Tampa.
His wife, Angela. Is the daugh
ter of Artemas and Margaret
M cC oy of 338 A llis o n .
Longwood.
Army Private 1st Class Nestor
L. Barreto, son o f Nestor and
Amanda Barreto of 017 Rodney
Drive. Altamonte Springs, has
arrived for duty with the 172nd
Infantry Brigade, Fort R ich
ardson. Alaska.
Barreto, a supply specialist,
was previously assigned at Fort
Jackson. S.C.
The private Is a 1982 graduate
of Lake Howell High School.
Maitland.
DOW WOODWARD
Pvt. Dow Woodward, son of W.
Dow and Bernice B. Woodward
of 686 N. Carpenter Ave., Or
t.'O TICI O F SOUTH C E N T R A L * 1 A V IC I A R I A
W A T IR A N D S I W I R C A P A C IT Y S A L I
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board of County Commit•loner* of Seminole County, Florida, purtuent to Resolution Number
la R-M7, that September I], Itoe he* been detlgneted at the capacity
tele day when ell those persons who own lend In the South Central
Service Area let delineated on the map), may purchase wastewater
(sewer) service and water service capacity to be created upon the
completion of construction ot the Iron Bridge and Consumers
tadl.tles which are anticipated to be completed In late 19*8. The total
wastewater (sewer) capacity available tor purchase on September
IJ, lHa, I* limited to 1.000.000 gallons per day. Applications may be
obtained from the Seminole County Department ot Environmental
Services located at 4110 South Orlando Drive. Santord. Florida 1277).
N O T IC E OF O R E E N W O O O L A K E S S E R V IC E A R E A
W A T E R A N O S i W E R C A P A C IT Y S A L E
N O TICE 1$ H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board of County Commit
•loner* ot Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Resolution Number
•* R 204, that September 12. in a has been designated as the capacity
sale day when all those persons who own land In tha Grsenwood
Lake* Service Area (as delineated on the map), may purchase
wastewater (sewer) service and water service capacity to be created
upon the completion of construction of the Greenwood Lakes and
Country Club facilities which are anticipated to be completed In late
IH7. The total wastewater (sewer) capacity available for purchase
on September 12, IH4. Is limited to 1.200.000 gallons per day.
Applications may be obtained from the Seminole County Department
of Environmental Service* located at alio South Orlando Drive.
Sanford. Florida 12771
SOUTH CbfflRAL
U trV K C AREA A S DEPICTED
CNG-j A * * A ^ . IO Utm CCRHORATU) CCUMOLE COUNTY EXCLUtOVG
EXW TW n INCORPORATED CITY LOOTS A M ) PRIVATE U T E fT ta A M )
H E R EXtSTMQ tT TVICE AREA.
During the first thirty (20) days, applicants may III* their
application and shall select e connection tees payment option and
pay the application lee. During the last thirty (X ) days ot the
ottering period the appropriate connection fees shall be paid and a
Letter of Commitment shall be submitted. Applications must be
completed and returned to the Department ot Environmental
Services et the abu v# address no later than 2:00 p.m on September
It, I H a Seminole County shall conduct the capacity sale day
beginning at *:00 a.m. In the Board of County Commissioners'
Conference Room on the Third Floor ot the S.-minol* County Services
Building, located at 1101 East First Street. Room N M I, Santord.
Florida 22771
For further information regarding application procedures, pleas*
contact Cindy Wright. Deputy Director, Department of Environ
mental Services at 321 7)00. Ext. 1*5. All applicants are obligated to
be familiar with the provisions of Resolution Number S* R 207
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 ln»ur# that a verbatim
record ot the proceedings is mad*, which record Includes the
testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners of
Seminole County. Florida
By: William A. Jacobs
,
Deputy Clerk
Publish: J u ly )).27.'f t *
D E E 102
An sstimstsd 12S millllon cars art on U.S. roadt theta days.
v ?
r
» » f >
minionsof metricions
160
150-
T F
U.S. FMM
Foreign sales
dwindle
refuting flre-walklng. astrology, be true.
poltergeists and other seemingly
" I don't like calling myself a
140Inexplicable happenings.
debunker." he says. "I'm an
Paul Kurtz, chairman o f the Investigator. I have got to start
c o m m i t t e e , c o m p a r e s th e out with the possibility that it Is
130public's belief In the paranormal the real thing."
to ducks In a shooting gallery.
But he admits. "I'm rather
No matter how many ducks, you skeptical. o f Just about every
knock down, there will always thing I hear until I have e v i
be more popping up.
dence."
"Gullibility is very deep. There
J o h n
P a l m e r ,
a
is what I call the transcendental parapsychologist at the Institute
temptation. That's the desire of Tor Parapsychology In Durham.
people to ... attribute things they N.C.. says the problem with
c a n ' t e x p l a i n t o m a g i c a l skeptics like Randl is they're
causes." says Kurtz, a philoso asking the wrong question.
phy professor at the State Uni
"W hat w e’ re really dealing
versity o f New York at Buffalo.
with In parapsychology Is that
MA/WNtnay Voeburgn
So u rcr U S Agriculture Department
Kuriz says the media fans the we have a sei o f rep orted
p u b lic’ s g u llib ility with un observations, which seem to U.S. farm exports hava declined steadily since 1960, whan 164 million metric
critical coverage o f psychics. If transcend what could currently tone of farm products war* sold ovarsaas. Increased foreign competition
reporters want the other side, be accounted for by scientific and the dollar's strength ovarsaas are blamed for tha drop.
they should talk to the commit theory. The question Is really
tee. he says.
not. Do these things exist?' but.
*Tve been Interested In the 'How do we explain them?
paranormal for over 25 years.
"I think that someone who
The thing that intrigued me was calls themself a skeptic should
that in those areas that were adopt a very critical attitude o f
very popular, the public wasn't both sides o f the explanation."
very Informed." he says.
Despite his own research ef
"Until we came on the scene, forts. Palmer welcomes Randl's
there was very little effective efforts to expose fraudulent
criticism. W e’ve crystallized that psychics and seers.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With Head said. The last lime the
critique." he says.
"W hen the claim goes beyond American planetary exploration Soviets mounted a mission to
But Marcello Truzzl. a defector the data, then the people making on hold, the Soviet Union Is Mars was in 1973.
from Skeptical Inquirer, says he ihe claim need to be shot down." gearing up to explore Mars in
Once In orbll around Mars.
Irars'the publication has become he says.
rem ark ab le detail with u n Head said the moiliercraft will
so critical that It blocks. Instead
The Institute docs a lot o f manned landers that will exam descend lo within 150 feel of the
oT encourages, examination of rigorous studies o f its own. ine the red planet and hop about surface of Phobos and deploy
the paranormal.
conducting scientific ex p eri the surface o f at least one two landers. One will anchor
Truzzl left the Journal after ments on extrasensory percep- mysterious Martian moon, scien Itself lo the moon's surface for
one year as editor and started
lion, psychokinesis and telepa tists said Tuesday.
detailed scientific work and the
thy and publishing a Journal o f
his own publication. The Zetetic
The accelerating Soviet pro other will hop uboul the tiny
Its findings.
Scholar, to promote a dialogue
gram comes ai a time when moon using a spring mechanism
between parapsychologists and
But the field of parapsychology more und more American scien to allow sampling over u wide
scientists.
suffers from the inability o f tists are calling for Increased urea.
scientists to duplicate m any c o o p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e
Each of 10 hops will carry ihe
"T h e majority of committee psychic feats in I he laboratory
superpowers to more efficiently
hasketball-slzed lander 60 feet
members seem to be more Inter and lhe unsuccessful search for
explore the solar system. In up and 120 feel away Tram Us
ested In discrediting than dis a iheory to account for the
c l u d i n g t he p o s s i b i l i t y o f starling point.
proving. I sec them as coun l>arunormal.
manned flights lo Mars In the
terproductive." says Truzzl. a
Meanwhile, the orbllcr will fire
' ' I d o n ’ t t h i n k it
next century.
sociologist at Eastern Michigan (parapsychology) has a great
laser bursts at Ihc surface of
Spcuktpg
at
a
Mars
conference
University.
deal of credibility within science
10 years after the American Phobos. blasting away small
"T h e odds are that 90 percent generally. I think thut's been the Viking 1 lander touched down amounts of soil lo study its
of the wild new Ideas are going case throughout ihc history o f on the red planet. James Head, chemical makeup und conduct
in turn out to he wrong. The i he field.” Palmer says.
professor of geology at Brown other sophisticated studies. If
problem Is sometimes you're
While p ar ap sy cho log ist s
University, outlined Soviet plans ihc mission Is successful, a
wrong. W c tend to forget that struggle to gain professional lo explore Mars that Indicate a second spacecraft may Ik * used
even when the phonograph was respect, the public's embrace o f firm commitment lo planetary to conduct similar studies of
Mars' other moon. Dcimos.
Invented, the French Academy (he supernatural provides skep exploration on a grand scale.
Insisted It was a ventriloquist."
tics like Randl with a lifelong
The first mission, a coopera
"Th ey'll also review the ques
K u n d l s a y s he t r i e s to challenge.
tive venture that Includes a
tion of their origin and Ihc
"A s a magician. I've gained a dozen nations. Is scheduled for
approach every psychic claim
evolution of their orbital mo
with the possibility that It might certain amount nl expertise. I launch In 1988 lo study Mars
know a trick when I see II." he from orbit and lo probe the tion." Head said.
says. "I feel that I owe It to the surface and subsurface structure
The moons ol Mars are small.
public lo tell them what (he of Ihc strange moon Phobos with Irregularly shaped bodies with
truth isabout these things.
mysterious depressions on Ihe
a pair o f landers.
"I must admit I’ m obsessed. I
"T h e Phobos mission Is Ihc surface that resemble grooves,
ange City, has graduated as a have a strong compulsion to
first step In a renewed com which measure up lo 60 feel
reconnaissance scout at the U.S. make sure p eop le arc not
mitment to Mars exploration on deep. Each moon Is less than 45
Army Armor School. Fort Knox. misled."
the part of the Soviet Union." miles across at Its widest polm.
Ky.
The training was conducted
under the one station unit
Lego! Notice
Legal Notice
training (OSUT) program, which
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
combines basic combat training
H earing in ihe Com m ission
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
N O T IC E TO P U B L IC
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
and udvnnccd individual train
Notlc* is hereby given that a ‘ Room in th* City Hell. Santord.
Book a, page 5. ot th* Public
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
ing tntoone 13-week period.
Florida at 7 oo P M on August
Public Hearing will be held by
Records ol Seminole County.
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT COURT,
25 i 960 to consider said recom
th* Planning and Zoning Com
Florida;
Known as the "eyes and ears”
IN A N D FOR
mendalion
mission in th# City Commission
pursuant to Sum m ary Final
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
o f the unit, the scout's Job Is to
All parties In interest and
Room . C ity H a ll. Santord.
Judgment entered In the above
F L O R ID A
make a complete evaluation of a
d tiient shall have an opportuni
Florida at 7 00 P.M. on Thurs
styled pending c * u m .
C IV IL A C TIO N
ty to be heard at M id hearing
day. August 7, 1904 to consider
W IT N E S S my hand and Ih*
tactical situation and report
C A SE NO. Cl M-Ttl-CA-et-P
By order ol th* Planning and
•he fo llo w in g ch a n g e end
seal ol M id Court this llth day
THE F IR ST . F.A., a corpora
what he has observed or learned
Zoning Commission ol the City
amendment to th# Zoning Ordl
ol July. I9M
lion, formerly F IR S T F E D E R
to his commander.
ot Santord. Florida this 21st day
nance ol th# City ol Sanford.
(S E A L )
AL SA V IN G S A N D LOAN
of July. I960
Seminole County, Florid*
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
He Is a 1985 graduate of ASSO C IA TIO N O F O RLA N DO .
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC It
R e i o n l n g f r o m M R I,
Clark ol tha Court
Plaintiff,
DeLand Senior High School.
a person decides to appeal e
M u ltip le Fa mi l y Residential
BY: Phyllis Forsyth*
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
r t
GfiS-JIWOCD LAKES
SEHVICE AREA AC DEPICTED
EitC CM PASCKO U ENCORPCR ATEO EEVCVOLE COUNTY A13
THE rJCORFORATED CITY OF LAKE LtAHY. COUTH O f LAKE
MARY BOULEVARD, \V E8i O f LAKE EMMA ROAD r*T> EAST
Of M , EXCLUCtvO ALL OTHER EXISTING BICORPORATED
A*40 r »3VATC im U T .cS AND T H £ « E X C R N C
SERVICE AREA.
During Ih * first thirty ( X ) days, applicants may Ilia fhair
application and shall salact a connection tees payment option and
pay tha application la*. During Ih * last thirty ( X I days ot the
ottering period the eppropriet* connection tees shell be paid and a
Le’ter ot Commltmant shall be submitted Applications must be
completed and ralurnad to tha Department of Environmental
Sarvlcas at the above address no later than 5.00 p.m. on September
>1. IN*. Seminole County shall conduct the capacity sal* day
beginning at t : X a m. in tha Board of County Commissioners'
Conference Room on the Third Floor of the Seminole County Services
Building, located at 1101 East First Street. Room N X I . Santord.
Florid* 12771.
For furmer information regarding application procedures pleas*
contact Cindy Wright. Deputy Director. Department of Environ
mental Sarvlcas *t 221 7500. Ext 105 All applicants are obligated to
be familiar wilts tha provisions ol Resolution Number 6* R 20*
Persons ere advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision
made at this meeting, they will need a record ot the proceedings,
and. lor such purposa. they mey need to Insure that a verbatim
record ot the proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes the
testimony and avidenct upon which tha appeal Is to h * based
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk to the Board of
County Commissi oners of
Samlnol#County. Florida
By: William A Jacobs
Deputy Clerk
,
Publish: July 21. 27. I H *
D E E too
Soviets Plan Bold
M a rs Exploration
vt
E A R L A T EN N EN T .
e'k/e E A R L T EN N EN T ,
L Y N D A H. NEW. e/k/a
L Y N D A T E N N E N T , etel..
Defendants
N O TICE O F S A L E
Notlc* Is hertby glvtn that
pursuant to tha Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and M l* tnlarad
m tha cause ptndlng In the
C ir c u it C o u rt In and fo r
Samlnol* County. Florida, being
Civil Number (0 211 CA 0* P tha
undersigned Clerk will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lot 31. W E K I V A H IL L S .
SEC TIO N ON E. according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Piet Book 30. P ag* a*. Public
Records at Seminole County,
Florida.
at public sola, to tha highest
bidder tor cash at It 00 A M. on
tha ttth day ot August. 1H4. at
Ih# West Front Door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Santord. Florida.
Dated this llth dey ol July.
191*
(SE A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 10.22. 19*4
D E E 9*
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O ^ - li- IO f / A H - P
L e R O Y C R O B B and
N O R M A ROBB, his wife
Plaintiffs.
vs
G U M B M A N N CO N STRUCTIO N
CO . INC formerly
known as F R E E M A N
G U M B M A N N CON STRU C TIO N
C O M PAN Y . K U R T M
G U M B M A N N and W IL L IA M
T FREEM AN.
Defendants.
N O TICE OF S A L E
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that ih* undersigned. Oevld N
Berrien. Clerk of tha Court.
Seminole County. Florida will on
the Olh day ot August. IH *. at
11 00 a m . at th* west door ol
the Seminole County Court
house. Santord. Florida, otter
tor M l* et public outcry to th*
highest end best bidder lor cash,
th* fullowing described property
in Seminole County. Florida to
wit.
Th* West 50 feet of th* East
1*9 feel of the South 150 leaf ol
th * N orth 200 feet ot th *
S o u t h e a s t U . S e c t io n I,
Township X South. Rang* X
East. In S a m in o l* County.
Florida,
and
Lots 25. 2*. 77. 3! and 23 (L E S S
Road). SEC O N D A D D IT IO N TO
P A R K VIEW , according to th*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July U . 23.19M
p e e h
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A
IN ANOFOR
S E M IN O L E CO UN TY.
C A SE N O .i I0-477S-CA-49-O
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vS
J A M E S R M A C K, a single
person. M E D W A R D GORDON.
SUN F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
OF O R L A N D O . C O M B A N K
W IN T E R P A R K . S H E L L O IL
C O M P A N Y .-----------U N KN O W N T E N A N T (S).
Dofandont(t)
N O T IC e OF A C T IO N
Constructive Service
— Property
TO Jam es R Mack,
a single parson
904 Florida Ave
Altamonte Springs. F L
22701
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on th* following real
property, lying end being situate
in Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described as
follows
Unit B . Building No 3. and
th* undivided interest In th*
common elements appurtananl
thereto In accordance with end
subject to th* covenants, condi
lions, restrictions, easements,
terms and other nrovlsions ot
m * Declaration ot Condominium
ol O A K H A R B O U R SEC T IO N
ONE. a condominium and axhib
its attached therelo as recorded
in O R Book 9H. pages U
through 174. Inclusive, and
amended in O R Book 105*.
Pag* aa ol th* Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
and you are required to serve
a copy ot your written defense.
•I any. to It on W I E N E R .
S H A P IR O & ROSE. Attorneys
lor Plaintiff. whose address It
5004 Cypress Center Drive. Suit*
2*0. Tampa. Florida 23*09.onor
before August 22. 1904. and III*
th* original with th* Clark ol
this Court tlther before service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default will be entered egemtt
you lor the relief demanded In
th* Complaint
W IT N E S S my hand and \a<il
ol this Court on this ttth day ol
July. 190*
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
BY J E A N B U L L IN T
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish Jdly 7). X A August 0.
11.19(4
DEE-151
Dwelling Oistrlct
To that ol M R 2. Multiple
Fami ly Residential Dwelling
Oistrlct
That property described as
located: Parts of lots 5. 7. I. 9
tnrougn 13 and tn* vacated part
ol L a k * Minnie Drive. Lake
M in n ie E s t a t e s . S e m in o le
County. Florid*, according to
th* plat thereof at recorded In
PB a. P C 92. Public Records of
S e m in o le C o u n t y , m o re
p a r t ic u la r ly d a t c rlb a d at
follows Begin et th* SW corner
ol Lot a. Lak* M lnnlt Estates,
th e n ce N l f * t ] '] 0 " W .
(bearings bated on F L Oept ol
Trans R O W M ap for State
Roads 15 and 400). lor 405 It ft ;
•hence N 21*71 oa” E for 150 00
It to the N line ot Lot 10. thence
N 72*52'17” W along th# N line
ot Lot 10 tor 109 02 It. to the NW
co rn e r thereof, thence N
;o*2i 21" W along th* N line ot
Lot 12 lor 199*1 It to th* NW
c o rn e r thereof; thence S.
oO*5*'25'' W for 1959 95 ft to th#
SW corner ot Lot II; thence S
*9 *I) X " E along th* S line ol
Lots II. 9. 7 and 5 for 1172 72 It
•o th* SE corner ot Lot 5; thence
N 3 5 *5 *'X " E for 719 01 ft to
tne PO B L E S S Portions ol Lots
5. 0. 7. «. 9. 10. II. end 12. end th*
vacated perl ol Lek# Minnie
Drive. Lake M innie Estates.
Seminole County, Florida, at
per plat recorded In P B t. PG
92. Public Records. Seminole
County
F lo r id a ; more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as
follows Begin at th* SE corner
ol M id Lot a thence run S
25*50 20 ' W . to the N E corner of
said Lot 5. a distance ot *1.1* It.,
thence run N f 9 * t 3 'X " W . to a
point on th* Wty line ol M id Lot
It. a distance ot 10*9 15 f t . M id
point lies N 00*5* 25'' E.. a
distance ol 77199 tt from th*
SW corner ol M id Lo* It; thence
run N oO*SI'25" E.. along th#
Wly line ot M id Lots II end 12.
to the NW corner ot M id Lot 12.
a distance ol 1160 9* It.; thence
run S 70*2112" E . along th* N
line of said Lot 17. tu th* N E
corner of void Lot 17. also being
tne NW corner ot said Lot 10. a
distance ot 199 (I ft . thence run
S 73*52 17 E . along the N lire
ol said Lot 10. a distance ol
109*3. thence run S 26*78 44”
W . a distance ot 650 00 It ,
thence run N 6 9 *I3 'X ” W . a
distance ol 405 81 ft to the POB
Being more generally de
scribed as located 700 Lake
Minnie Drive
Th* planned us* ol this pro
perty is lor multiple family
dwellings
Th * Plan n in g and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendatlon to the City Com
mission In lavor of. or against,
•he r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e or
amendment The City Com
m .ttion will hold * Public
decision mad* with retpect to
any matter considered at th#
above meetings or hearings, he
may need e verbatim record ol
•he proceedings. Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record it not provided by tn*
City of Sanford (F S 260 0105)
John Morris. Chairman
City ol Santord Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish. July 23 A August 1.1960
D E E 1)1
N O TICE TO P U B L IC
Nolle* is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
•he Planning and Zoning Com
mission In th# City Commission
Room. City Hall. Santord.
Florida at 7 00 P M. on Thurs
day August 7. 196* to consider
•he followi ng c h a n g e and
amendment to th* Zoning Ordl
nance of th* City ot Santord.
Seminole County. Florid*
R e i o n l n g f r o m M R I,
Multiple Fami l y R eiidentlal
Dwelling District A N D SR I.
Si ngl e F a m i l y Res i denti al
Dwelling District
To that ol Rl I, Restrictive
industrial District
That properly described as
located Blk 66 (less E I X It.)
• N 147 a If of Blk 69 (lest E
I X II I M M Smiths Subd , SEC
20 TWP 19S. R O E M E
Being more generally de
scribed es located E ol Airport
Bivd . S ol McCracken Rood,
and N ol Academy Manor
The planned us* ot this pro
perty is restrictive Industrial
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to th* City Com
mission in tevor of. or against,
•he r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e or
amendment The City Com
m ission will hold a Public
Hearing in the C om m ission
Room In the City Hell, Santord.
Florida at 7 X P M on August
25. 1964 to consider M id recom
mendotion
All parlies in Interest and
editors shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at M id hearing
By order ol th# Planning and
Zoning Commission ol the City
ot Santord. Florida this 21st day
ol July. 1960
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at th#
above meetings or hearings, he
mey need a verbatim record ot
•he proceedings. Including th#
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by the
City ol Santord (FS 260 0105)
John Morris. Chairman
City of Santord Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish July 23 A August I. I960
D E E loo
I
J
�W raM A * n rt— c -
im
i
F I.—1C
HmnOst. * * » * . * * _
Good Tosto
Authors Unk Propor Dlot A s Key To Success For Executives
-
N E W YORK (UP!) - After 33
moderately successful books.
J u n e Roth Is h o p in g the
bestseller lists have room for at
least one more diet book or one
more book on how to get rich.
T o that end. the New Jersey
nutritionist has teamed up with
a California psychiatrist and
turned out a volume that is both..*
"G ood .health." said Roth,
"enables you to do whatever you
want and define success any
w ay you want. It's as applicable
to a mother as to the president of
General Motors.
"Either way. you have to have
the tools. You have to have the
energy."
She and Dr. Harvey Ross of
Los Angeles call their book "The
Executive Success Diet" (Me*
Graw-HOl. 916.05) and link what
is in essence basic nutrition to
performance on the Job.
They hope that in the book
business, being both fish and
fowl proves to be their ticket.
A kind of crash course in good
eating, the highly readable vol
ume draws Its inspiration from
the fact that poor nutrition can
result In subpar Job perfor
mance. wasted work hours and
extended periods of inadequate
concentration.
In accordance'with their lowfat. high-energy approach to
things, the two promote "double
density nutrients" (food combi
nations that meet several needs
at once) to combat stress and
potential degenerative diseases.
They even offer a five-day
workweek diet plan for weight
loss and permanent mainte
nance of desired weight
"This is a good plan rather
than a fad." said Ross, who in
addition to pushing forward
nutrient therapy in medicine"
penned an earlier significant
bo o k titled " F ig h t in g D e
pression."
"Fads get you into trouble,
and they work only for a while."
Despite the book's actual
applications to Just about any
body. many of its more inter
esting sections take on specific
elements of today's tension-filled
executive existence.
For starters, the authors sug
gest an "apple break" Instead of
the standard cofTee break, in
sisting their method provides
sustained energy rather than the
speedy roller coaster brought on
by sugar and caffeine. CofTee,
they say. should be reserved for
after dinner.
Roth and Ross suggest a
healthful "pre-breakfast before
important breakfast meetings,
wiping out the overnight hunger
that inspires gorging on low-
.
e.e
a
productivity foods like eggs and
sausage.
They offer pointer after pointer
for pushing so-called "power
lunches" Into the realm of good
health as well as sidestepping
the excessive food and drink that
seem a natural part of every
convention or large-scale meet-
mg-
, .
In a separate section or the
book. Roth and Ross stress the
Importance of exercise in con
junction with proper diet — even
when executives are traveling on
business. They serve up a com
panion list of physical fitness
centers across the United States.
"These are people under a
tremendous amount of stress,"
said Roth, who lives in Teaneck.
N.J.. and writes a syndicated
newspaper column called either
S p e c ia l Diets or Nutrition
Hotline, depending on where it
turns up.
"W hen they come home, what
* .
a _» ii#_
kind of life is there — unit
they've maintained some kind of
calm throughout the day?"
"The Executive Success Diet”
is packed with solid information
on nutrition and its relationship
to human activity, at whatever
level it takes place. Yet it does
find space for some of Roth's
recipes that clearly demonstrate
her food thinking.
Here are her simple instruc
tions for making Poached Sole
Rolls and Chicken Thighs and
Pepper. Each recipe serves 4.
POACHED SOLE ROLLS
8 mushrooms, finely chopped
4 Up fresh chopped parsley
20 ounces filet of sole
1 Vi cup water
2 u p lemon Juice
14 Up dill weed
Paprika
A rra n g e m ushroom s and
parsley over surface of fish. Roll
up flleu and place seam-side
Iin
n
a
it ib II
small
skillet. Pour
watejuice and dill to water.
Sprinkle paprika over flail.
Cover and bring to a boil.
Reduce heat and simmer for 7
minutes, or until fish flakes
easily.
A N D ___
8 chicken thighs
1 large onion, sliced
2 green bell peppers, seeded
and cubed
1 red bell pepper, seeded and
cubed
Vi cup sliced mushrooms
1 28-ounce can chopped
tomatoes
Vi Up dried basil
Vi U p oregano
V4 Up black pepper
Place chicken thighs in a large
skillet. Add onion, peppers,
mushrooms and tomatoes. Add
basil, oregano and pepper. Cover
and simmer over low heat for 30
minutes, or until tender.
Orient Is
As Close As
A Barbecue
Potpourri
Make Robust
Caserole In
Just Minutes
V* tsp white pepper
Vi tsp red peppier
14 tsp minced garlic
M icrowave cooking has an
1 tsp paprika
advantage for the cleanup crew.
6 ounces crawfish, boiled,
Food sticking to surfaces Is not a
common problem. Usually it Is seasoned and peeled
Season redfish fillets with lib
not necessary to grease a baking
utensil, for example, unless the eral amounts o f salt, white
pepper, red pepper and garlic.
recipe calls for it.
A rice casserole dish for af Beat together eggs. Half and Half
ter-work supper or to take to a and more of the same seasonings
cookout Is quickly put together. to make a batter.
Place butter In a skillet over
It is hearty, wi t h C heddar
cheese, broccoli and cream of medium heat. Dip fish in batter,
mushroom soup. Make ahead then in flour. Brown in butter on
both sides, about 3 minutes on
and reheat, if desired.
each side. Place fish on plates
BROCCOLI-RICE
and keep warm.
In a clean skillet, combine
1 package (10 ounces) frozen
whipping
cream, green onions,
chopped broccoli
mushrooms, salt, white pepper,
2 tablespoons water
red pepper and garlic. Cook over
Vi teaspoon salt
high heat to a thick consistency,
Vi cup chopped onions
1 tablespoon butter or marga about three minutes.
Add paprika, stir and remove
rine
from
heat. Add crawfish. Top
1 can (1044 ounces) condensed
fish fillets with crawfish sauce.
cream of mushroom soup
Serves 2.
2 cups cooked rice
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
SARDINE PATE
MICROWAVE METHOD: In a
2
cans
(3 V« ou nces each)
1-quart microwave-proof casse
Norway
sardines
packed in oil,
role dish, place water, salt and
drained
broccoli. Cover and cook on High
3 tablespoons plain yogurt
(maximum power) for 5 minutes.
Stir once during cooking time to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 Vi teaspoons soy sauce
break up pieces.
1 Vi teaspoons lemon Juice
Cook onions In butter In a
lVi-quart microwave-proof cas
s e r o le dish on H igh fo r 4 Fresh parsley or dill for garnish
minutes. Stir in soup, rice and
broccoli. Top with cheese. Cook, Assorted breads, crackers and
covered, for 10 minutes on High. vegetables
Rotate dish V4 turn after 5
Lightly mash sardines with a
minutes of cooking. This kitch
fork.
Combine remaining Ingre
en-tested recip e makes 6
dients;
mix In sardines. Garnish
servings.
C O N V E N T IO N A L METHOD: with parsley or dill. Serve chilled
C ook b ro c co li a c c o rd in g to or at room temperature as a dip
package directions. Drain. Cook lor assorted crackers and fresh
onions In butter until soft but vegetables.
not brown. Stir In rice, soup and This kitchen-tested recipe makes
broccoli. Turn Into a buttered about 1 cup pate.
shallow lVi-quart casserole. Top
STUFFED PEAR
with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees
1 cinnamon graham cracker
for 30 minutes.
1 medium ripe Bartlett pear
CRUNCH TOMATOES
2 tablespoons coarsely
4 large ripe tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter or marga shredded Cheddar cheese
2 tablespoons chopped pea
rine
3 tablespoons finely chopped nuts
1 tablespoon apricot preserves
onion
MICROWAVE METHOD: To
1 cup cru sh ed dry bread
prepare graham cracker crumbs,
crumbs
wipe counter top with damp
14 teaspoon poultry seasoning
cloth. Place rectangle of plastic
Vi teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter, cut In wrap on counter, set graham
cracker In center: cover with
pieces
Vi cup chopped roasted pea another rectangle of plastic film.
Crush cracker finely using roll
nuts
Remove stem end of tomatoes ing pin (about 3 tablespoons of
and scoop out center pulp and crumbs).
Cut pear In half lengthwise.
s e e d s . P l a c e t o m a t o e s in
8-lnch-by-8-lnch square baking With melon scoop or teaspoon,
scoop out core of pear, making 2
dish. Set aside.
Combine butter and onion In scoops In each pear half. Set
1-quart casserole dish. Cover pear halves In microwave-proof
a n d m i c r o w a v e 2V4 to 3Vi dish. Sprinkle each half with 1
minutes on High or until onions teaspoon cracker crumbs. Cover
are transparent. Stir In bread dish with piece o f plastic wrap,
crumbs, poultry seasoning and turning comer back to vent.
pepper. Mix well. Spoon stuffing Cook in m icrow ave oven 1
mixture Into tomatoes. Dot with minute at High. Remove plastic
wrap, lifting corner to release
r em ain in g butter. Cover.
Microwave 3 to 4 minutes on steam away from you.
Pu t remaining crumbs,
High or until skin begins to
break and tomatoes are heated cheese, peanuts and preserves in
through. Sprinkle roasted pea small bowl; mix with fork. Spoon
nuts on top. T his kitchen-tested half of stuffing Into each pear
half. Cover dish with piece of
recipe makes 4 servings.
plastic wrap turning comer back
REDFI8H MOREAU
to vent. Cook In microwave oven
8-ounce redfish fillets
30 seconds at High. This kitch
2 eggs
en-tested recipe makes 1 serv
1 pint Half and Half
ing.
6 ounces unsaltcd butter
CONVENTIONAL METHOD:
1 cup flour
Stuff pear halves with other
Vi pint whipping cream
Ingredients and bake In covered
V4 cup chopped green onions
1-quart casserole at 350 degrees
Vi cup sliced mushrooms
for 20 minutes.
Vi tap salt
H
a w h
down
By A U ««n Clair*
NBA Food Editor
Looking for something dif
ferent In grilled foods? Turn to
the Far East.
Grilled foods have been a part
o f Asian cooking for centuries.
Asia is the home o f creations like
satay, yakitorl and Mongolian
beef. Meats often are marinated
in pungent com binations of
flavors that tenderize.
B arb ecu in g in K orea and
China was a practice introduced
by roaming Mongol tribes.
In Thailand, grilling la thought
to have developed from the
w artim e cookin g practice of
placing meat on long swords and
ro a s tin g the meat over
campfires. Spicy Thai Chicken is
redolent of the six seasonings
that distinguish Thai foods: cor
iander. red pepper, coconut,
garlic, citrus Juice and fish
flavoring. A cool, crisp salad of
cucumbers la typical accompa
niment for Thai barbecued dis
hes.
.
By A llssn Clairs
NEA Food Editor
ORIENTAL FORK CHOPS
Fr«ih seafood,light dip, zucchini rolls, stuffod poos ke e p sating light.
Food Authorities Speak O ut
O n Supermarkets' N e w Roles
Light foods, fresh Ingredients, low fat. reduced
calories ... these are buzzwords that define
major lifestyle influences of the Eighties.
According to a group of leading food authorities
who gathered recently to discuss today's food
and supermarket trends, consumers need look
no further than the local supermarket to create
contemporary meals that cater to these Impor
tant concerns.
"T od a y’s supermarket Is more than Just a
convenient place for one-stop shopping." said
Jam es L. Moody. Jr.. Chairman of Food
Marketing Institute, an association of food
retailers and wholesalers In the United States
and overseas. "It Is becoming a nutrition center
for the family, with healthful food and Informa
tion about good eating habits."
Quick to agree. Frieda Caplan. president of
Frieda's FlnestyProduce Specialties, the leading
mass marketer of unusual and exotic fruits and
vegetables, commented. "Today's supermarkets
are doing a great Job of educating consumers
about unfamiliar foods. The nationwide Influx ol
new ethnic groups wanting a taste o f home has
encouraged supermarkets to stock a tremen
dously wide range of specialty produce Items."
CHEE8E-8TUFFED
ENDIVE AND SNOW PEAS
1 8-oz. container light pasteurized process
cream cheese product
1 4V4-oz. can small shrimp, drained, rinsed
1 shallot, chopped
1 tablespoon chopped fresh chives
1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill
1 teaspoon lemonjulce
Few drops hot pepper sauce
Belgian endive leaves
Snow peas, split
In food processor work bowl, plucc process
cream cheese product, shrimp, shallot, chives,
dill. Juice and hot pepper sauce: process with
stell blac until smooth. Using pastry tube, pipe
mixture into endive leaves and peas. Top with
additional shrimp and dill. If desired.
1'4 cups
Variations: Substitute Vi teaspoon dried dill
weed for fresh dill.
Substitute 1 teaspoon dried chives for fresh
chives.
STUFFED ZUCCINI ROLLS
1 medium zucchini
Dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons Italian reduced calorie dressing
1 teaspoon finely chopped Italian parsley
1 teaspoon finely chopped shallots
•4 teaspoon finely chopped garlic
1 egg white, slightly beaten
Oil
Hollow out center of zucchini, leaving 14-inch
shell. Combine 3 tablespoons crumbs, dressing,
parsley, shallots and garlic: mix lightly. Stuff
zucchini with crumb mixture. Cut crosswise
Into 2-inch pieces. Dip In egg white; coat with
crumbs. Fry In 1'4-lnchcs of hot oil. 2-3 minutes
or until golden brown. Cut each piece crosswise
In half. Serve hot or at room temperature
cut-side down on serving plate.
2 servings
SMOKED BLUEFISH PATE
2 8-oz. containers light pasteurized process
cream cheese product
•4 pound smoked bluefish fillets, boned,
skinned
1 cup chopped parsley
>4 cup finely chopped onion
1-2 tablespoons lemonjulce
14 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
Combine process cream cheese product and
Usii. mixing until well blended. Add remaining
Ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with melba
toast rounds.
Approximately 3 cups
CITRUS MUSTARD
MAYONNAISE
M cup light reduced calorie mayonnaise
'/« cup sour half and half
1-2 tablespoons dljon-style mustard
•4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Vi teaspoon grated orange rind
Combine Ingredients: mix well. Chill. Serve
with chilled cooked seafood.
1(up
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 clove garlic, minced
4 teaspoons m inced fresh
ginger
Vi cup sherry or apple Juice
V4 cup soy sauce
V4 cup honey
1 tablespoon grated orange
peel
1 tablespoon sesame seeds
44 teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
4 pork chops, cut 1 inch thick
1 teaspoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons water
In medium saucepan heat oil;
saute garlic and ginger for 1
m inute. R em ove from heat.
Gradually add sherry, soy sauce,
honey, orange peel, sesame
seeds and Tabasco sauce; mix
well. Arrange chops In a shallow
d i s h or p l a s t i c b a g ; add
marinade. Cover. Let stand at
room temperature 1 hour, turn
ing occasionally, or refrigerate
several hours.
Remove chops from marinade;
pour marinade Into a small
saucepan. Arrange chops on
barbecue grill about 5 Inches
from source o f heat. Grill 10
minutes on each side. Combine
cornstarch and water; stir into
marinade. Cook until mixture
b o i l s and t hi cke ns . Brush
marinade on chops. Grill 5 to 10
minutes longer or until chops
are done, turning and brushing
often. Serve remaining marinade
with chops. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 4 servings.
SPICY THAI CHICKEN
44 cup canned cream o f coco
nut
3 tablespoons lime Juice
3 tablespoons soy sauce
8 stems fresh l jrlander
3 large cloves garlic
3 large shallots
3 anchovy fillets (optional)
1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
2 w h ole, bon ed, ski nned
chicken breasts, cut in half
(about \Vi pounds)
In blender or food processor,
combine cream of coconut, lime
Juice, soy sauce, coriander,
garlic, shallots, anchovies and
Tabasco sauce; process until
smooth. Arrange chicken pieces
in a shallow dish or plastic bag.
Pour coconut marinade over
chicken. Let stand at room
temperature 1 hour or cover and
refrigerate several hours.
Arrange chicken pieces on grill
about 5 Inches from source of
heat. Brush generously with
marinade: grill 5 minutes. Turn,
brush with marinade, grill 5
minutes longer or until chicken
Is cooked through. Heat re
m aining marinade; serve as
dipping sauce for chicken. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4
servings.
i
)
�ExclusivelyatPublix
Lose up to a p ound a day
and never gain it bade
Week JU1 July24-30
W E IG H 1 N H O U R S
Thursday July 24 .............. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Friday July 2 5 .................... 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday July 26 ............... 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday July 27 .................... 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
You've read about it in Tim e and
People. You've seen it on the Tbday
Show. It's the diet and fitness sensa
tion that's sweeping the country.
A n d now, it's in yo u r neighborhood— exclusively at Publix.
Thousands o f Am ericans have lost
weight easily a n d quickly with this
safe, simple program. Developed at
Vanderbilt University by Dr. M artin
Katahn, the Rotation Diet is a practical
and painless w ay to lose w eight and
keep it off. It’s called the "rotation "
diet because yo u vary the num ber of
calories you eat. Based on so u n d nutri
tional principles, the plan includes
plenty o f healthful fruits and vegeta
bles to keep yo u feeling full.
Cl
Carole and Charna
tell you all about
The Rotation D ie t
Everything you need to get started on
the nine-week Rotation Diet is n o w at
Publix. Just com e in and pick up your
free Week # 1 diet plan with instruc
tions, menus, recipes and shopping
lists. If you like, yo u can weigh in and
register at the official Rotation Diet
Station. Then, yo u just return each
week for an optional weigh-in an d
to pick up the next free pamphlet.
Join us for the Rotation Diet kickoff
this Thursday, July 24. Sta rt "rotat
in g ''— and turn your life around!
Carole Nelson
Anchor
The Noon Report
Charna Davis
Health Specialist
The 5:30 Report
N EW S& W A TC H
M O O N .5 :3 0 ,6 and 11
t
W CPX-TV ORLANDO
P ub lix
Free pamphlet 41
Introd uction, explanation, first w eek's m enus, activity
guide, recipes a n d m ore.
Week 4 2
July 31-Aug. 6
Free pamphlet 42
Calorie increase d eta iled for the w eek, w e ig h t loss to b e
expected, m enus, activity goal, questions!answ ers, recipes.
Week 4 3
Aug. 7-13
Free pamphlet 4 3
Activity level targets for the week, m enus and instructions, reci
pes, morale boosters, nutritional guides and shopping check-list.
Week 44
Aug. 14-20
Free pamphlet 44
T ransition-to-m aintenance w eek, a "va ca tion" from lo w e r
calorie m e n u s o f p revio us cycle. M en us, co n d itio n in g tips.
W£ek 4 5
Aug. 21-27
Free pamphlet 4 5
S e c o n d calorie-intake "rotation". M e n u s a n d instructions,
fo o d values, recipes, advice o n calcium a n d iron require
m ents, p re v ie w o f next cycle.
Week 4 6
Aug. 2 8 -S e p t 3
Free pamphlet 46
Recipes a n d m e n u s for se c o n d "ro ta tio n " cycle. Instructions,
c o o k in g gu id e , snack tips.
Week 4 7
Sept 4-10
Free pamphlet 4 7
H ig h e r calorie variations in m enus, explanation o f diet!
activity!m aintenance "rotation" cycles that prevent gain-back.
Week 4 8
Sept. 11-17 Free pamphlet 4 8
Q uick w e ig h t loss w eek: m e n u s a n d recipes reflecting
reduced calories, nutritional guidance, preview o f final week.
Week 49
Sept. 18-24
Free pamphlet 4 9
C o m p le tio n o f se co n d cycle, la u n c h in g habits to h e lp keep
y o u fit a n d healthy. "C e le b ra tio n " dinner, m a in te n a nce fo o d
lists a n d substitutions.
IM PORTANT NOTE: N o one should undertake this, or any other weight
loss diet, without the advice o f a physician. THE ROTATION DIET IS NOT
FOR EVERYONE. Publix will provide appropriate nutritional information
for pregnant women, nursing mothers, children and adolescents, and
other persons w h o should not use the Rotation Diet Publix disclaims
any liability for loss or injury arising from, or in connection with, your
use o f the advice, diet suggestions, menus or exercises contained in
this program.
�I
v
Rad, Ripa, Sweet
For Salads or Slicing
Good Source Of Vitamins
C & A, Tender Fresh
Broccoli K
Fresh, Crisp Western
Iceberg .
Lettuce $
The Natural Snack
or Red Flame
/
IJ
For Breakfast, Snacks
or Dessert, Delicious
Golden /$)
l a s e e se e e N r
Perfect For Cold Bean
Salad, Fresh, Crisp
Green
Beans ft
Made From Concentrate,
Tropicana Regular
or Homestyle Chilled ,<<r
Orange i 1
Juice
Serve Chilled,
Tasty Western ^
Jumbo (5
Cantaloupe
TH IS AD EFFECTIV E
THURS. JU LY 24
THRU WED.,
JULY 3 0 ,1 0 8 6 ...
'
}
�— Tlwrt^y, JWy R ms
* * r n ,y m
X
Make Publix part of your routine w ith light, fresh foods that are
never routine. Baked chicken. Broiled fish. Crisp salads.
Creamy yogu rt Luscious fruit. Itk no sweat w ith light,
fresh foods from Publix!
/
It's thelittle thingsthatmakeshopping
at PuNixsuchapleasure.
Hearty Garlic Haivts or
Slced Koaher Speer*, V1a»fc
Dill P ic k le s......... .T T t r •
Sunny Delight B-oz. bot.
Concord Grape or
Florida
__
C itru s Pu n ch ...........Vt 1
Assorted Flavors, Reg. or Custard
Yoptait Y o g u rt... 2 £ £ 8
Get the facts about
100-ct
bottle
Publix 500 mg.
PubNx Beef, Gov't-Inspected
M b l y * S t e a k ... t? * 4 "
ystcr Calcium
"SS1 * 1 "
Dakf-Freeh Large or SmaN C urd,
Schmlerkase, or Lowfat
C o tta g e C h M N .. IS
9!
Sargento Sliced
Sw iss C h e e se .....M: *1
Kraft Mild Cheddar,
Sh arp Cheddar, or Mozzarella
Publix B e e f. G o v ' t . Inspected Boneless
Seafood
Virginia Capes (Frozen)
G ro u p e r F ille t....
B o lo g n a ..............
92
Smoked or Precooked Bratwurat
Natural Casing Wieners, or
Chuck
K n o c k w u r s t ......
$2 ‘
Flavorful
Roast
Gulf MaM (Frozen)
%:
C h e d d a r w u r s t .... *.r *2*
Fresh
P o ta to S a l a d ......
85
Hot From The DeH
P o ta to a s
A u G r a t in ............
K! * 2 1
Delicious Sliced or Unsliced
Seeded or Plain
Ita lia n B r e a d ...... T5£» 75
%
in c h
_
Shredded
C heese............. Sit 8
W isconsin C he e se Bar
Individually-Wrapped C heese F o o d
Sliced American.... pklf *1
M erkts Cold P a c k Sharp Cheddar,
S w iss Almond, or Cheddar
with W ine or B acon
Cheese Spread.... . cup
8-oz. Chunk Style Reduced Sodium
or Skim Milk, or 10-oz. Sliced
Reduced Sodium, S w iss Flavored,
or Individually-Wrapped
Weight Watchers
Cheese............. UV *1
Great Tasting
TRIM
Lem on
K r u n c h P ie ........ W
meat d e P " * ™ " ' „V“
*V
Swift Premium
Fresh County Line Swiss or
Mild Colby Longhorn
H o s t e s s H a m ..... »n
C h e e s e ...............
New Zealand (Frozsn)
ibr:7 9 *
L e g O ’ L a m b ......
IS!
Sunnyland Reg. or Thick .
fat means
S lic e d B a c o n .....
HI
Swift Premium Beef, Dinner,
Bun Size, or Beef Dinner.
F r a n k s .............. m'S
Baking Hens
M o t
Spicy Hot
Fried Chicken
THIS AD EFFECTIVE
THURS. JULY 24
THRU WED.,
JULY 30, 1986. . .
Polk, Highlands, O range,
Lake, Sem inole, Osceola Co.
(Plus Tax & Deposit) Coca Cola
Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke
Cherry Coke, Tab, Sprite,
A&W Root Beer or Reg. or Diet
Green Giant Frozen
Coca Cola
Assorted Pillsbury
8-pk.
$439
Twelve Oaks
Wine
£51.* 4 "
Coffee R ic h ........ &
Mrs. Smith's
Lemon Merinque
P ie .................... 2!iV:
16-oz
poly bag
Toaster Strudel.... Ptg0,,139
12.75-oz. Pepperoni or
13.5-oz. Deluxe Chef Saluto „,
Frozen Pizza ......... ...
Burgundy, Chablis, Rhine or Rose
Rich’s
■Frozen Food
Broccoli Cuts
p U ia S - | 9 9
10-oz.Ham Steak,
12.25 oz. Chopped Sirloin Beef, or
11.5 oz. Chicken Parmigiana
LeMenu Dinners.... Pp*g. s259
Wakefield
Salmon Steak.....
8-pie ce
■ * *
box
■
B u y an 8 -p le ce box of
S p ic y Hot Frie d C h ick e n &
get a 2 4-o z. large C o k e F R E E !
$239
Ore-lda "Microwave" 4-oz. pkg.
Tater Tots or 3.5-oz.
Crinkle C u t s ....... PtcBh
Pictsweet, Mixed Vegetables,
Green Peas, or
C u t
C o r n ............... . . . . p o l y bag
Publix Beef.
G ov't.-Inspected
Ground
Chuck
8.3-oz. Breast of Chicken,
8-oz. Breast of Turkey, or
8.3 oz. Sirloin of Beef, Pillsbury
“Microwave”
C a sse ro le s......... "V
Publix Beef, G o v 't . In s p e c te d B o n e l e s s
Shoulder
Roast
w zm m *
S >' L IB R A R Y
This week’s feature
= 5 )
VOLUME 2
' ~~f* Numbers 1-10
3 > )
$2.59
S L P Iu e FREE
12-Pk.
12-oz. cans
$333
W
(Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
j
—
VOLUME 19
Uulde to Fun
and Learning
with purchase of Volume 2
�t
•
Je fTtH W
HsrsM A T t H a r - TlWfsdsy, Jety K 1f »
MMerd, P L - K
A * l'.6 o 'b F F l~l
with tMs coupon only
Publix Automatic Drip or Regular Perk, 1-lb. bag
Hefshey Value Pack Almond,
Kit Kat. Reese, or
Milk Chocolate T* *2 ”
Hershey Assorted Miniatures,
Peanut butter Cup Miniatures.or
K is s e s
V
► • •# * • * *
100% Colombian Coffee
(Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or more, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
(Collier, Hernsndo, Charlotte, Citrus, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Polk,
is, Osceola, Pasco, Pinellas, Sorssota, Seminole) (Effective July 24-30,1986) C
I * 2 39
k iu iiiiiit i W
Bonus!P!rint$
With t w y ro« of XaSl t o lo l VS color print f*m
or Dioc FUm Fu M i F foc• « * • (, you (O l two t o ll o f
OuoMIr srinl* MR • f W t rott or dMc ol Kodok't color
0 » lo t M M
R eq or R e d u c e d C alo rie
S .il.id D r e s s in g Kraft
M iracle W hip
32-o/
$
4
0
ja r
A ll
*1
Green Giant Niblets
Whole Kernel Reg. or No/Salt
5
Golden C orn....... 2 « « *1
SlM flltim m iHHHM IlHM HIlim M lg
In Spring Water,
Chicken Of The Sea
Pink Salmon....
( L i m i t 1 Pl v. i se. Wi th Oth«/r P u i c h . i M ’ s ol
$7 iO or Muri'. Excluding
| GAS Silverstono
| Metal Bakeware
Green Giant Very Young Tender
each
Tob.iCCO Items)
$100 OFF
.5 -0 ,, 1 4 ,
With This Coupon ONLY
Regular Price of
Kellogg's Wheat or Corn
Nutri-Grain
Caraal...................W * 1 49
$A V E
vN
BONUS
5-lb.
COUPONS
$AV
bag
FROM PUBLIX
4-WEEK
COUPON BOOK
3-pk. of 12-oz. cans
(Effective July 24-30,1986) C
Nutri-Grain
Caraal............................. Voe*h «2M
iQtMMtfltMttitMtmtMttMaftaatflfUdf
Underwood Plain, Mustard,
or Tomato Sauce
Flour
I
Holiday Fogger
Kellogg’s 15-oz. Wheat & Raisin
or 14.3-oz. Almond A Raisin
Pillsbury All Purpose.
Unbleached. Self Rising,
or Bread
AD coupons are good for the entire
month! Use them (or savings at
participating Publix Super
Markets.
Nabisco
Sardbws............. 37
ct?‘ 89'
79
Chips A hoy!........ *2°»
Reg. or Triangles Wise Nacho
In Tomato Sauce,
Bush's ShowBoat
Bravos................. pST •I09
Reg. or Unsalted Sunshine Krispy
Pork A Beans..... 3 «?.*■*1
( L i m i t 1 Pl e. i be, Wi t h O t h e r P u r c h a s e s o(
S 7 . 5 0 or M o r e , E x c l u d i n g AH T o b a c c o I t ems )
Aurora Soft Prints
or White & Assorted
Saltine
Crackers.............SS1, 99c
4-roll
Bath Tissue......
Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal
Raisin Bonus Pack Keebler
Pk.
Red Rose
Tea Bags..........
SA V E
SA V E
With the purchase of a 3-tier
or larger W edding Cake
(Value to $15.00)
Free Wedding
Cake Ornament
Pick up your free copy at any Publix store
In these counties: Collier, Hernando, Charlotte,
Citrus, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee,
Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Pasco, Pinellas,
Polk, Sarasota, Seminole.
Kaiser Rolls.... 6
Tortilla Chips......
can
79c
White Bread..... 2
16-ot. S 4 1 9
loavs* * I
Breakfast Club
Mild Abrasive Cleanser
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns.... 2
Soft Scrub........... ’S T M 89
Regular Concentration
Fabric Softener
SH%.
89°
Assorted
Hi-C Drinks.......... 79'
tor 79°
Individual
Danish..............3
tor 99c
Item s below available at all
Publix atorea A Danish Bakeries.
Moist Nutritious
«
b Bran
ns............. 6
Strawberry Cheese
Coffee Cake.......
tor
•ach
tor
$<|39
S-J79
All Temperature Family
Planters
Cheer
Detergent
Mixed
Nuts
12-oz.
can
147-oz.
box
lice C ream
6-pak. ^
12-oz. cans
pkg.
Made with Buttermilk,
Publix Old Fashioned
In Heavy Syrup, Sliced or
Halves, Publix Yellow Cling
Peaches....... ...............
to-ai.
Topped with Fruit or Plain,
Item s above available at Publix
etorea with In-etore bakeries only.
1
059
^
Assorted Flavors Sealtest
Lig h t ’n Live ly
Ice M ilk .....................
■Health&BeautyI
Superhold or Extra Superhold, or Reg.
or Superhold Unscented Aqua Net
Hair S p r a y ............... <=■« 99*
Organics Extra Body, Reg., or Oily
^
ml*99*
Organics Reg. or Extra Body
Faberge
Conditioner....................
*1
Downy................. *t\V *2«
(Effective July and August, 1966)
Makes A Delicious
Summertime Sandwich
FritoLay Santitas
Dog Fo o d............ 3
I
SA V E
Faberge
Shampoo..............
Soft Batch
Cookies...............
tOO-ct.
box $ 2 10
Ken-L Ration Reg., Chicken,
Beef, or Liver Dinners
Danish Bakery
(Effective July 24-30,1986) C
vmronnm
Asparagus......
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD
;
Ti
With This Coupon ONLY
Regular Price of Any
Joan of Arc Cut
9
lIIIIH
$2 oo O F F
Swaat Peas........ 2
FILM
g g B
mi . '
^
99*
Deodorant,
Brut 33 S p r a y ......... £ 5 * 1 49
Thia Ad Elfacliva At These L o catio n s O nly
S*.i! * 1 "
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGW OOD
VILLAGE
CENTER,
LONGWOOD
Publix
�7 DAYS A WEEK
1 UJ • 0
u io to ta
:i
fee
j
STEAKS or
L ROAST
LB.
ORANGE
JUICE
■
AVAILABLE ONLY IN
STO R ES W ITH DELIS
S U rtP IM OBdDHOf
s r a * n M ,s f
' SUPERBRAND
FOLDER'S SPECIAL ROAST
LARGE
EGGS
N E K ’S HOW IT WORKS
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
\ FLAKED
| COFFEE
!. $199
BAG
(LLNATURALT
ALL FLAVORS
PRESTIGE
# 0 BRAND REGULAR
A W ESSO N
h
HM GATO RADE
E e S 32o O c
1—
BTL V
1
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7
2
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FRANKS
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$«•(
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BTL
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f iu io
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MEDIUM OR HOT
1
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WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
$129
BETTY CROCKER
CH EERIO S
CEREAL
BAR-B-Q
SAUCE
CAKE
M IX E S
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, July 23, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 23, 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 23, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/accdfaacbf8475d7ac9939ca5349413c.pdf
c16d10e34bca08db6344bb17a2791b3c
PDF Text
Text
22% Voter Turn Out Predicted For M TA Vote
By Karra Talley
■ •raid ttalT W riter
Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy
Goard predicted today that 22 percent of
Seminole County's 91.074 registered voters will
turn out for Tuesday's M T A vote. Voters in
Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties will
decide whether the Metropolitan Transportation
Authority will be given taxing authority to
undertake $688,782,000 In trl-county road pro
jects.
The M TA proposes to build and repair 255
miles of roadway with a voter approved four cent
per gallon gas tax Increase and a $1 per $1,000
assessed value property tax. The resultant
revenues would fund two 30 year M T A road
project bonds.
Polling in Seminole County will be held from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Goard said her turnout
prediction Is based primarily on voter response to
previous special elections.
Mrs. Goard said special referendum results can
go cither way when voter turnout Is in the range
she has predicted for Tuesday's vote.
Twenty eight of Seminole County's 92 polling
places have been changed since residents last
voted in October, she said, and notices of the
changes’ have been sent to voters In those
precincts.
Anyone uncertain of where they should vote on
Tuesday can contact her office, at 321-1130. Mrs.
Goard said.
The cost to conduct Tuesday's special referen
dum has been estimated at $250,000 for the
trl-county area. The M TA plan will be invalid If
not approved by Orange County voters, regard
less of whether Seminole and Osceola counties
adopt it.
The roadway taxes would take effect this fall,
M TA Chairman Walter Lowrte said today. Drivers
would begin paying four cents more per gallon of
gas in September, and October and November
property tax notices would Include the additional
$1 per $1,000 assessed valuation charge, he said.
If the road plan Is not adopted, the nine
member M TA . "for all Intents and purposes is out
of business." and "Central Florida Is In for a
terrible catastrophe.” Lowrle said.
M TA opponents do not dispute the need for
road projects, although they say a local property
lax is not the route to take, nor is a nine member
taxing authority whose majority consists of five
private cllixens.
The M TA membership distribution gives Or
ange County a total of four representatives.
Seminole County, three, and Osceola County,
two.
Four of the M TA 's members are automatic
Bee VOTCIt, page 3A
Hacksaw Blades Found
In S trik e Im p a s s e
AT&T Denies
Pushing
'Givebacks'
Blacks Try
To Rule Jail
Cell Block
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Am er
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
denying it is pushing for con
tract "givebacks" from Its larg
est union, insists a pact with a
smaller union would prevent a
nationwide strike from closing
many of Its m anufacturing
operations today.
*
Hut with pickets up at A T & T
facilities since the Communica
tions Workers of America walked
out early Sunday, the non
s tr ik in g In te r n a t io n a l
R ro th e rh o o d of E le c t r ic a l
Workers may honor CW A lines
at s ite s w h e re b o th a r e
employed.
"We're a good union, and If
our employees choose to honor a
strike line, that's something we
would encourage." IHEW officer
Art Perry said Sunday. But he
conceded that. " A T & T may be
able to open some p lan ts,
because all workers there arc
ours" — after separate lulks with
IHEW negotiators produced a
tentative pact.
The strike began after C W A 's
three-year.. pact- for 1SS.OOO
employees with the nation's
largest long-distance operation
expired at 11:59 p.m. Saturday,
and negotiators were unable to
reach a tentative agreement.
A T & T said It began drawing
from a farce of 115.000 manag
ers and organizing 12-hour
shifts six days a week to handle
long distance service.
A T & T spokesm an H e rb
l.lnncn said informal talks re
sumed briefly Sunday, but the
CW A rejected an offer — an 8
percent pay raise over three
yrars — that was accepted for
further action by IHEW negotia
tors in New Jersey on behalf of
40.900 workers.
The company offer was In
creased from proposals of 5
percent and 7 percent, and
Linnrn said pension benefits
would rise by 4 percent In the
first year of the contract and
another 4 percent In 1988.
CW A President Morton Bahr.
at a news conference Sunday,
claimed IHEW leaders "have
recommended rejection” of the
package when it goes to a
rank-and-file vote, but Perry said
union officials would not act
until local Issues are settled by
Individual IBEW chapters.
"We can afford to stay out a lot
longer than they can." Bahr
said. "The business community,
especially, will not wait for
A T & T fa c to r ie s to b e g in
manufacturing again. There's
already a backlog of orders."
Bp Basra Lodsn
Herald Staff Writer
Black Seminole County Jail
inmates were "Intim idating"
whites In a effort to take control
or a cell block Sunday. Jail
administrator Capl. Jay Leman
said today. Guards separated the
15 black and eight white in
mates. effectively ending the
confrontation, he said.
G a to r A id
How do you rescue a plastic alligator In a
pool? Tim Smith, 13, of Paola, son of David
and Linda Smith, has the situation in hand
during a party at his uncle's home. Actually,
T im was not rescuing the gator but
wrestling with it. He won.
Selph May Face Hit And Run
Charges In Minor Auto Wreck
Prom Staff ra d Wire Reports
TA LLA H A S SEE In an
ullcged case of "mlstukcn Iden
tity." a minor automobile acci
dent has become a hit-and-run
nightmare for Rep. Carl Selph.
R-Cassclberry.
Lobbyist Ken Powell. 32. of
Winter Park Is scheduled to
appear in court J u ly 3 on
charges of drunken driving,
leaving the scene of an accident,
resisting arrest, refusing to sign
traffic citations and obstructing
an officer.
P o w e ll a d m itte d d r iv in g
Sclph's car at the time it struck a
parked car — causing about
82.400 damage to the vehicles —
but later recanted his story.
Selph. 40. at first denied he was
the driver then said he said he
was. but he has not been
charged. A cabbie who wit
nessed the accident told police
he does not know who was
d riv in g at the lime of the
accident but he said he saw
Powell drive away.
"I probably screwed up by not
walking back out to the car and
standing there no matter how
long it to o k ." Selph said.
"Yo u’ve got to think I'm an
absolute Idiot to take a simple
traffic accident and turn it into a
nightmare like this.”
Leon County Assistant State
Attorney Elizabeth Keeth was to
meet with police today to discuss
the case and possible charges
'Y o u 'v o g o t to
th in k I'm o n
a b s o lu to Id io t
to to k o a tlm p l
tra ffic o c c ld o n t
a n d tu rn It
In to a n ig h t•
m a ro llk o t h lt .' H
•
ra
-lap. Carl Selph
against Selph. They were also to
discuss possibly dropping of
charges against Powell.
Powell pleaded innocent to the
charges Thursday. His attorney.
Murray Wadsworth, said the
incident is a case of mistaken
identity, according Ms. Keeth.
Powell lobbies far business
man Hob Snow, owner of the
Church Street Station tourist
attraction in downtown Orlando.
He is also a friend of Sclph’s.
who is supporting a bill that
would let Snow operate several
bars on the same liquor license
at the Church Street complex.
On May 13 a car belonging to
Selph struck a car two blocks
from the Capitol. Selph admitted
he was driving the car. but
police charged Powell based on
the cab driver's account of the
incident.
"There were no eyewitnesses
that could put Selph behind the
wheel except Selph." said police
Sgt. Walter Beck. ,
In an apparently unrelated
incident, several bucksaw blades
and saws were found hidden in a
mattress In u cell.
In the racial incident, the
blacks would allegedly confront
the white prisoners, while some
blucks served as lookouts for the
two guards patrolling the area.
Leman said. Guards, he said,
became aware of the problem
when a white inmate broke off a
sprinkler head In the ceiling.
That set off a fire alarm and sent
water spraying down on the
prisoners.
Leman also said that on Sat
urday Jail guards had gotten
word that the prisoners in B-3.
that same cell block, were going
to resist entering their cells for a
routine 11 p.m. lock down,
securing them in cells for the
night.
Because of a recent policy
chungc. the result of Jail guards
being pulled from their posts to
calm prisoners, drawing security
personnel from other points in
the Jail. Lem an said, three
Seminole County shclrfTs depu
ties were culled to the Jail at
about 11 p.m. Saturday to aid
Jail guards in locking the prison
Selph. an accountant and real
estate agent who was elected to
office In 1982. said he was on his
way to a 2 a.m. meeting at the
Tallahassee Hilton when the
accident occurred. He refused to
Identify with whom he was
meeting but said it Involved a
half-a-dozen or so lawmakers
trying to reach a compromise
bill Involving the civil negligence
tort system.
Selph said Powell appeared at
the hotel and offered to "take
care" of the accident so Selph
could uttend the meeting.
The cab driver. Steve Steel,
told police Powell was driving
and offered him $50 and then
$100 to pose as Selph when
jx j II c p arrived.
Powell denied trying to bribe
the cabbie.
Police and court records show
Powell moved Sclph's car Into
the hotel parking garage, where
it was discovered by police.
Seminole C o u n ty sheriff's
Powell told police he had been deputies continued today to
drinking and the car was struck search for an 84-year-old O viedo.
by a cab while attempting a woman who didn't return from
turn. Powell later denied he had her usual morning walk Sunday.
been driving and said he was a
Ella Culver of 2218 Alafaya
passenger In the cab. He refused
Trail,
was reported missing by
a blood-alcohol test. Damage to
her
daughter
Joyce C. Rohn, 54.
the parked car was $1,500 and
of
Altamonte
Springs, after Mrs.
$900 to Sclph's car. Selph said,
after he was told Powell was to Culver's sister had checked on
be charged, that he was driving her Sunday and reported that
and reaching for his coat that she had apparently gone for a
had fallen to the floor when his walk near her home, but had not
returned, a sheriffs report said.
Sea S E L P H , page 3 A
Traghlng The Ittu e
Pro M T A tax propaganda
lands in this wastebasket at
the Lake Monroe Post Office
over the weekend, a possible
indication of how box holders
feel about reading m ore
about the Issue before polls
open Tuesday. Voters will
decide if the Metropolitan
Transportation Authority will
be empowered to levy taxes
to improve roads.
*
the land use change In the surrounding
area. They urged more study of urban and
rural services there before an amendment is
approved.
Ovledq City Planner Randy Cohen voiced
concern over the proposal's Impacts on
water resources and transportation in the
area. He also said It Is inconsistent with
county development plans in a letter to
Sturm and County Planning Director Tony
Vanderworp.
_
In his com m ents, w hich were also
forwarded to the Florida Department of
Community Affairs and the East Central
Florida Regional Planning Council. Cohen
charged the county has not adequately
addressed the Issue of services, such as
roads, water, sewer, fire and police. In Its
study of the proposed amendment. •
Both county stalT and the local planning
agency have recommended the change be
approved.
County planners said the requested
am endm ent is inconsistent w ith the
county's comprehensive plan policy to
encourage rural development In the areu.
However, they said the site, with low
density residential land use, could act as a
buffer between existing industrial zoning
Th e beefed-up lockup went
without Incident, however. It
preceded the Sunday racial dis
turbance. Following the Sunday
incident all the inmates assigned
to that cell block were given
medical exams, and there were
tto apparent injuries. Leman
said. The eight whiles have been
moved to other ureas of the Jail
and the blacks remained locked
In their cells today, hr said.
Leman said, in unolher area of
the Jail from the racial problem.
(Mirtions of an electric hacksaw
including about H-Inches of
blade section were found ut
about 1:30 p.m. Friday In a hair
conditioner bottle hidden in the
m attress of Inmate Storm y
Fuddis. 24. of Cocoa.
A b o u t fo u r weeks ago a
bu ck sa w blade was found
hidden under a television in a
common area of the Jail, which
Fuddis had access to. That blade
wasn't directly linked to him.
but the portions of the saw found
Friday were in Faddis bunk.
Leman said.
Faddis. a Brevard County Jail
escapee, who was recently con
victed In the Seminole County
kidnapping, rapt* and robbery of
a topless dancer, was set to be
sentenced today in connection
with that crime. Robert Burokt-r.
38. of Colorado, who is Faddis'
halfbrothcr. was also convicted
In that case. Both face possible
life sentences and are wanted in
other Florida counties on similar
charges. Leman said.
Search Continues For Woman
Proposed Land Use Switch Draws Protest
By Borah Fischer
Herald Staff Writer
A proposal to change the land use of 362.3
acres in southeast Seminole County has
raised the objections of a neighboring city as
well us area homeowners.
Oviedo city officials have asked the county
to deny the request by Mike Jones to change
the land use classification from general rural
to low density residential of property located
on the north side of County Road 419 north
of the Seminole Flying Ranch.
The request is one of 11 amendments to
the county's comprehensive land use plan
which will go before county commissioners
for a final vote Tuesday. Th e public
hearings begin at 7 p.m. in the county
services building.
Some 50 residents spoke out against the
requested change at a public hearing on
May 13.
Th e citizens said the area near Chuluota
lacks urban services such as central sewage
und water which would be needed to
support residential development.
In a letter to C o unty Com m ission
Chairman Bob Sturm. Oviedo City Council
Chairman Jane Dees and Mayor Robert M.
Whittier said the city is directly impacted by
ers in for the night.
and high density development to the west.
While water and sewer service are not
provided, on-site facilities could be con
structed. county staff said. Roadway Im
pacts would be minimal if the land use
change Is limited to the proposed site, they
said, adding, however, that roads serving
the area are "deficient in width, site
distance and shoulder width."
Water service In the area is under study
and may be provided In the near future,
however no public sewer service Is planned
for the area, the county said.
Developers would be required to dedicate
uny utility system they construct to the
county and tie it in to a future area-wide
system.
The county, though, has said the quality
of potable water In the area is "very poor".
Oviedo's planner said the city was told by
the St. Johns River Water Management
District that any well sites requested east of
the Alafaya Woods well site would "most
like be denied on the basis of saltwater
intrusion."
The requested amendment site. Cohen
said. Is located east of Alafaya Woods.
He also said transportation Impact Is a
B «« LAND, page SA .
Mrs. Culver was reported miss
ing ut about noon Sunday und
by 4 p.m. deputies mounted u
seurch for her because of her
age. according to a sheriffs
report.
Horses and a helicopter were
list'd In the Sunday search. The
search was discontinued Sunday
night and picked up again early
today. At least two sheriffs
deputies continued the search
TODAY
Action Reports............... 4B
Bridge.............................2B
Calendar......................... 4B
Classifieds.................3B-5B
Comics............................2B
Crossword.......................2B
Dear Abtty...................... IB
Deaths............................ 3A
Editorial......................... 4A
Florida............................3A
Hospital.......................... 2A
Nation.............................2A
People.............................IB
Sports........................ 5A-7A
Television....................... IB
Weather.......................... 2A
World..............................3A
■In t Id o —
• Federal Investigators
search for cause of fatal
bus crash, 2A
• Rockets rebound for
their first win In NBA
championship series, 5A
t
�IA— Iw skH Hk »M, j i gjg i H .
lEw isy, Jam I, If *
NAnON
IN BRIEF
Church Calls High Court
Justice A ‘Baby Klllar'
LOS A N GELES (UPI) — A fundamentalist church
protesting a commencement address by Supreme Court
Justice William Brennan hired a plane to tow a banner
calling the jurist a "baby killer" and exhorting followers to
pray lor his death.
Brennan, one of the seven Justices who supported the
1973 decision legalizing abortions, gave an outdoor
commencement speech Sunday at Loyola Marymount law
school, apparently unfazed by the plane circling overhead
and trailing a banner reading. "Pray for Death: Baby-killer
Brennan."
Brennan Ignored the plane, which flew off shortly after
he began his speech urging law students at the Roman
Catholic university not to forget the poor and devote some
of their personal time to public law.
Aluminum Workers Picket A LC O A
A T L A N T A (UPI) — More than 15.000 aluminum workers
walked ofT their Jobs at Aluminum Company of America
plants In nine states in a strike over ALCOA's proposed
cutbacks In employee benefits.
Contract talks reached a stalemate In Atlanta Saturday
night and officials of the United Steelworkers and the
Aluminum. Brick and Glass Workers unions called the
strike after the old contract expired at midnight.
"We have no contract." ALCOA spokesman Alfred Postl
said Sunday. "There are no plans now to reopen
negotiations."
The unions were negotiating a new contract with ALCOA
and Reynolds Metals but decided to call the strike only
against ALCOA, which employs 15.000 union workers.
(
Search On For Flood Victims
P ITTS B U R G H (UPI) — National Guardsmen used
bulldozers to search for people feared missing In floods that
kilted at least eight, while residents cleaning up homes
caked in mud were urged to boll their water and get
tetanus shots.
Gov. Dick Thornburgh asked President Reagan Sunday
to declare a disaster In eight communities where floods
from rain-swollen creeks Friday damaged more than 800
homes and businesses, swept away cars and triggered mud
slides.
There was no response from the White House. The
declaration would make the areas eligible for federal grants
and loans to pay for the cleanup.
State officials said It could take days to accurately
calculate damages.
Buddhist Ceremony For Astronaut
KEALAK EKUA. Hawaii (UPI) — Astronaut Ellison
Onlzuka. killed in the explosion of the space shuttle
Challenger, was honored in a solemn pre-burial Buddhist
ceremony as a "truly human, truly humble" son of the hill
country of Hawaii.
"This Is a homecoming for Ellison." the Rev. Arthur
Marutant told some 300 family members, neighbors and
NASA representatives Sunday during the half-hour rites at
the Kona Hongwanji Mission.
The congregation, which Included the astronaut's widow
and two daughters. listened to the tolling of a temple bell
and the chanting of Buddhist prayers. Th e mission sits on
a hill In the Kona coffee-growing country where Onlzuka
was raised and where his mother still operates a small
general store.
I
Computers Fall To Find Thefts
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Outdated computers aboard
ships are unable to keep track of inventories, resulting In
discrepancies of more than $500 million In lost or stolen
equipment, a Navy Investigation has found.
In one case, silverware worth $3,000 and belonging to
the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk was found stashed in a
cubbyhole near the front of the ship, but the ship's
computer showed no record of the goods, said the
1.800-pagc report to the Navy's top officer.
Ships also have paid exorbitant prices to private
companies for spare parts, equipment and furniture
because antiquated Navy computers on shore could not
respond promptly to ships' requests for items in stock,
investigators found.
Investigators were told that chaplains aboard the Kitty
Hawk had ordered 8358 office chairs and $248 conference
tables from private companies in 1985 because of expected
year-long delays in obtaining the furniture from the Navy.
|
,
l/.S. Dismisses Soviet Threat
;
|
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration has shrugged
off Soviet threats of an escalating arms race If President
Reagan does not reverse his decision to no longer be bound
by the constraints of the S A L T 2 arms limitation treaty.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, charging Moscow
has breached the treaty "m any, many times," said Sunday
that Reagan renounced the "artificial limits" of S A L T 2
last week to overcome a Soviet "head start" in modem
nuclear forces.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported Saturday that the
Kremlin leadership "will consider itself free from the
relevant commitments under the treaty." If the United
States exceeds the limits Imposed by S A L T 2.
But Weinberger argued that the Soviets, "by simply
ignoring the treaty and violating It every' day." have been
expanding and improving their nuclear forces during the
years the United States has practiced unilateral restraint.
Live From Washington: The Senate
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate goes
live on nationwide television today in a
historic and. some say, irrevocable change
that will bring "the world's greatest de
liberative body" to the home screen.
C-Span. the network that already televises
House proceedings, planned to make
gavel-to-gavel Senate coverage available at
today's opening session to 25 million
American households — one quarter of all
those with T V sets. Other networks will be
able to select coverage for use on newscasts.
The Senate will be called to order before
the cameras by Sen. Strom Thurm ond,
R-S.C.. president pro tempore of the
chamber, who will Introduce the Rev.
Bernard Hawley, pastor of the First Pre
sbyterian Church In Satina. Kan.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas selected Hawley to deliver the
opening prayer at the start of the first
publicly televised session.
"The United States Senate Is said to be
the world's greatest deliberative body." Dole
said, "and the inspiration we receive from
the dally prayer helps us to be Just that."
Despite dire warnings from critics of
"grandstanding" and of erosion of timehonored Senate rules protecting extended
debate, the Senate agreed Feb. 27 to permit,
on a test basis, television and radio
broadcasts of Its floor debates.
After a month of closed-circuit. In-house
testing. Senate T V goes nationwide for a
six-week live test before a Ju ly 29 vote on
whether to make broadcasting permanent,
or extend test coverage another 30 days
before a final vote. Senate radio coverage
has been live and publicly available since
May 1.
Th e Senate test period came seven years
after the House first permitted public
television and radio broadcasts of Its
proceedings.
Even critics or Senate T V concede that It
is unlikely they can muster the votes to
remove the cameras from the chamber,
which in its earliest days barred citizens
even from watching In person.
In agreeing to television, the Senate
rejected sweeping rules changes that had
been proposed to quicken the pace of Its
c h »*
survived — a reduction to 30 hours, fron
100 In the time allowed for debate;
orocedural moves and roll calls after the
Senate has voted "cloture" to end i
filibuster.
, . . .
:
After 11 days of debate over permltlnj
television coverage, both sides agreed the
cameras would change proceedings in the
Senate, which Initially — to the consterna
tion of President George Washington — did
not allow citizens even to watch from the
gallery above the chamber.
C-Span said some of Its affiliates do not
have enough capacity for Us new channel
carrying Senate coverage, but they can
receive It over the one carrying House
coverage if the House Is not In session.
Because the House does not convene until
Tuesday. C-Span said all of Its viewers will
be able to see the Senate’s first day on
nationwide television.
The bipartisan proposal for Senate T V was
sponsored by both Dole and Minority Leader
Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.
Taxes, M issiles, Budget Issues A w a it C o ngre ss
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Con
gress returns to work today
facing some Issues that could
spark a few debates, not to
mention fireworks: a radical tax
reform measure, a missile sate to
Saudi Arabia and a $1 trillion
budget.
The often-caullous Senate also
takes a giant leap Into the
communications age today —
expanding a closed-circuit test
period for television and Joining
the House In making sessions
available for broadcast to the
public.
T o d a y and T u e s d a y are
expected to be routine In the
stately chamber, but Republican
leader Robert Dole plans to open
debate Wednesday on the FInanre Committee's tax overhaul
b ill, which w o uld radically
curtail popular lax breaks In
return for the lowest tax rates In
a half century — two brackets of
15 percent and 27 percent.
T h e session Wednesday Is
expected to be filled mostly with
opening statements, and no sig
nificant votes are planned until
the following week.
Th e wrangling over major and
m inor issues could make the
fight last for weeks, perhaps
even beyond the Fourth of July
recess, which starts at the end of
June.
But a major vote on another
subject is set for Thursday when
the Senate decides the fate o!
President Reagan’s plan to sell
$265 million In missiles to Saudi
Arabia.
The House and Senate last
month overwhelmingly passed a
resolution to kill a bigger sale.
Hut Reagan, maneuvering to
avoid an embarrassing political
defeat, agreed to scale back the
package and then, when he
believed he had gathered enough
support to survive an override
attempt, vetoed the resolution.
Overriding a veto requires a
tu o -th lrd m a jo rity In each
chamber.
If Reagan wins the Senate
vote, the sale will go through. If
he loses, he has no real chance of
winning in the Democrat-led
House and the sale will die.
The House Is free of the kind of
pressing matters facing the
Senate, but some heat could be
generated in a House-Senate
Speed Still Likely Cause
Federal Investigators Probe
Scene Oi Fatal Bus Wreck
BRIDGEPORT. Calif. (UPI) Federal investigators probed the
wreckage and scene of a bus
crash that killed 18 elderly
tourists and left one passenger
missing "so we can help prevent
something similar from hap
pening."
Mike Benson, a spokesman for
the National Transportation
Safety Board. Sunday night de
clined to discuss reports that the
bus was speeding. He said a
six-m em ber team of N T S B
experts would spend a week
inspecting the bus and accident
site and interviewing passengers
and witnesses tx-fore returning
to Washington to prepare their
reports.
"We want to see what we can
learn of national importance in
terms of public safety." Benson
said.
One passenger remained miss
ing early today and Sgt. Scott
Pollock of the Mono County
Sheriffs Department said it was
"extremely unlikely" the un
identified person, "most likely a
female," survived. He said the
chances were "extremely slim "
one could have survive d a
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cwttrtl FtorMa Ragtaiwl Hospital
Saturday
A D M IM tO N S
Sanford.
Jow allM . Jackion
Willard A . Nation. DaSary
DISCHARG ES
Sanford:
Kaonltha P. Black
Roia F. Bowman
Cynthia Oanna. Daltona
Sunday
ADM ISSIONS
Sanford
Mlchalla A. McConnall
DISCHARG ES
Angalo Pirano. OaBary
Pamala M . Acklay and baby girl, D aB ary
Danna baby girl. Daltona
plunge into the 40-dcgree, river
that was rushing hard ut nearflood stage, muddy and full of
brush and logs.
T h e S ta rlin e Sightseeing
Tours coach, carrying 40 elderly
passengers, was returning to the
Christian Towers residence for
senior citizens In Simla Monica.
Calif.. Friday after a gambling
trip to Reno. Ncv.
Th e bus skidded on winding,
two-lane Highway 395 in the
Sierras, rolled over and plunged
30 feet Into the runoff-swollen
Walker River some 40 miles cast
of Yosemttc National Park.
Eight “bodies were recovered
from the battered bus. 10 more
were pulled from the surging
river — three of them 15 miles
downstream.
Driver Ernest Kllmeck. 48. and
21 other passengers were in
jured. They were treated at six
hospitals in C a lifo rn ia and
Nevada.
Th e Los Angeles Times re
ported today that Kllmeck was
fired last year by Lounge Car
Tours Inc. of Culver City when
state troopers pulled his bus
over on U.S. 395 near Indepen
dence for warranls and speed
ing.
K llm e c k w as taken into
custody, leaving his busload of
skiers temporarily stranded on
their return trip from Mammoth,
the Tim es said. Lounge Car
T o u r s spokesw om an Debra
Mintz said having outstanding
warrants was "automatically
grounds for termination."
" A n y driver who goes out with
warrants on his license, he
knows he could be taken into
custody and he's Jeopardizing
the charier." Mint/ told the
newspaper.
Starline spokesman Michael
Neustadt said. "A t this time we
do not have the information and
reports necessary to make a full
evaluation."
The patrol's area commander.
U . Tad Engstrom. said, "We're
h e a v ily lo o k in g in t o th e
mechanical parts of ihc bus and
the situation of a moving vio
lation having occurred."
"So fur we feel speed was the
cause." State Trooper Mike
Sluppcy said of the accident.
"It would he hard to keep
control the way he was going."
passenger Cecil Dryer. 77. told
investigators at Washoe Medical
Center in Reno. Nev. He said he
thought the bus was "over the
sjM’cd limit" of 40 tnph when It
crashed.
Judy Sobel of Van Nuys. who
was fixing her motorcycle on the
side of the road when the bus
went past, estimated the speed
at 10 to 15 mph over the posted
signs. "The bus was going loo
fast." she said.
"That stretch of roadway is
notorious. There have been a lot
of accidents there but none as
had as this one. Truck drivers
usually speed through trying to
make up lost time. Car drivers
who know the road also have
been known to exceed the speed
lim it." Jo h n Daniels of the
sheriff's department said.
The Times said troopers also
are investigating the possibility
that two separate d r iv e r ’s
licenses have been issued to
Kllmeck under slightly different
names, but said it could be Just a
clerical error.
Two newspapers reported that
Kllmeck was died four Mines In
the last three years for speeding,
three times while driving a bus.
The San Francisco Chronicle
also said Kllmeck was convicted
last year for driving with a
suspended license.
E a rlie r. S ta rlin e o ffic ia l
Shoelch Saplr said Kllmeck. who
has been with the company Tor
slightly more than a year, had
no previous accidents or driving
citations.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 6:17 a m.. 6:33
p.m .; low. 11:47 a.m.: Port
Canaveral: highs. 6:37 a.m..
6:53 p.m .: low. 12:07 a.m.;
Bayport: highs. 5:44 a.m.. 6:27
p.m.: lows. 12:06 a.m., 12:35
p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy with mild nights
and hot afternoons. Widely
scattered afternoon and evening
thunderstorms. Lows from the
upper 60s extreme north to
upper 70s extreme south. Highs
mostly low fo mid 90s except
upper 80s eastern beaches and
keys.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy with a 40
percent chance of mainly after
noon thunderstorms. High in the
lower to mid 90s. East wind 10
mph. Jo n lg h t...a 20 percent
c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n
derstorm s otherwise p a rtly
cloudy. Low in the lower to mid
70s. East wind 5 to 10 mph.
Tuesday...partly cloudy with a
good chance of afternoon thun
derstorms. High In the lower
90s. East wind 10 mph. Rain
chance 50 percent.
WEATHER
T h u n d e rs to rm s and ra in
"scattered all o ve r" today
soaked nearly half the nation,
triggering flooding in Texas
where five deaths were linked to
Evening Herald
IU S P S 441 110)
Monday, June 2, 1986
Vol. 71, No. 242
PufelitlMd Daily and Sunday, # * t»p l
Saturday by T tw Sanford Herald.
Inc. J00 N. French A v t .. Sanford,
F la . J i m .
Sacond Claw Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida i l l 71
Home Delivery: Week, II.10; Month,
M7S; J Months, 414.JJ; « Montht.
117.00; Year.U1.00. By Mail: Week
01.50; Month, M.00; J Mcnthi.
>10.00; 4 Montht, SJ1.10; Year,
MO.00.
Phone (JOS) 1111*11.
the downpour. An advancing
Canadian cold front prompted
freeze warnings in the upper
Great Lakes, while temperatures
across the desert Southwest
were expected to climb to the
above the 100-degree mark, said
Harry Gordon. National Weather
Service'meteorologist. "T h e rain
is scattered all over." he said.
"The two main areas of thunder
shower activity are in the New
England and eastern New York
area and from Texas into Kansas
and southern Colorado." The
s to rm s re a c h e d in t o the
southern Atlantic states, the
Ohio Valley, the Gulf states, the
southern Plains and parts of the
Rockies, Gordon said. In Texas,
the body of a w om an was
recovered in the surging San
Antonio River Sunday after 4 to
5 inches of rain fell on the area.
Flash flooding trapped drivers In
2 to 3 feet of water, police said. A
(lash flood watch was posted for
much of north Texas, including
the Dallas area, where heavy
rains caused street flooding,
numerous traffic Jams and two
fatal accidents Sunday. Three
people were killed and two
Injured In a head-on collision
Saturday on Texas 380 In Collin
County, north of Dallas. In the
suburb of Garland, police said
the driver of a car stalled in
heavy rain on Interstate 635 was
killed when a van struck his
vehicle, throwing him 164 feet.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 78: overnight low:
7 3 : S u n d a y ’ s h ig h : 9 4 :
barometric pressure: 29.92: rela
tive h u m id ity : 79 percent:
winds: SW at 5 mph: rain: None:
sunrise: 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:19
p.m.
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...east to southeast wind
10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered thun
derstorms. To night...ea st to
southeast wind 10 kts or less.
Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland
waters a tight chop. Widely
s c a tte re d t h u n d e r s t o r m s .
Tuesday...east wind 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light to moderate chop.
Scattered showers and a few
thunderstorms.
conference committee trying to
ham m er out a compromise
version of the nearly $1 trillion
budget plans passed by both
chambers.
The biggest Issue dividing the
negotiators, who gel down to
business Tuesday, is how much
to spend on the military. The
Senate budget provides $301
billion, but the House version
has Just $285 billion. Neither
figure is acceptable to Reagan,
who wanted $320 billion for the
Pentagon.
Congressional aides met dur
ing the recess to try to reach
agreem ents on more minor
issues, where the two chambers
are not very far apart. The staff
proposals are to be presented to
l he conferees Tuesday.
Magazine
Honors 100
'Unsung
Heroes'
NEW Y O R K (UPI) - Pauline
W aldrop, who raised 726
foster children over 50 years,
and Father Floyd, who feeds
2.400 hungry people each day
in San Francisco, are two of
‘th « lOO -'u M tlR I-tM A W l"
h o n o re d by New sw eek
magazine.
The magazine released the
list Sunday with the Inspiring
stories of the 100 men and
women, young and old. The
collector's edition paying
homage to the "Sweet Land of
Liberty" features a picture of
the Statue of Liberty on the
cover.
The magazine described the
people as "unsung heroes"
because their good deeds have
gone, for the most part,
without wide notice.
"We looked for people who
have done something that
required cither great physical
courage, or who have faced
and conquered a personal
adversity or who. with some
self-sacrifice, have done good
deeds for others," Newsweek
Senior Editor Peter Goldman
said.
"We also wanted the widest
possible representation of the
American people and reached
Into liny towns and Indian
reservations. Wc wanted a
good sample of the melting
pot," he said.
Among those profiled Is
Waldrop, 79. of Houston, who
raised 726 foster children
between 1933 and her re
tirement In 1984. She told the
magazine. "It's a blessing to
be a m other and have a
child.” but said she originally
hadn't intended to care for
hundreds of kids.
"Tim e passes." Waldrop
said. "I Just got started and
couldn't stop."
Hero Renny Jackson, a
ranger In the Grand Teton
National Park In Wyoming,
braved 8 0 -m p h w inds to
climb the mountain's black
face In the middle of the night
and lead stranded hikers to
safety.
Activists Georgette Watson
and Bruce Wall of Boston
launched the "drop-a-dlme"
program In the Dorchester
section which asks residents
who see drug deals to spent
10 cents to r e p o r t the crime to
police.
" I iove these people —
really do." the Franciscan
priest kwown as Father Floyd
told the magazine. His St.
Anthony's Dining Hall feeds
2.400 hungry people a day.
In Perth Amboy. N .J., Ruth
Hardwick. 70, won notice for
her Main Street cafe called the
C h a rity Restaurant which
serves a ll-A m e rica n fare.
“ Thia ain’t no soup kitchen,"
•he said of the restaurant that
lets people pay the amount
they can afford.
�...Lond
FLORDA
C M t l i i H from paga I A
"vital concern to the city of
Oviedo."
"It is virtually Impossible to
weigh the exact impact on the
tranportallon system as the
zo n in g issue has not been
addressed." Cohen said.
Oviedo is also asking that DCA
determine whether or not the
request will require a develop
ment of regional Impact study.
According to regional planning
c o u n c il r e q u ir e m e n t s , a
1.000-unit residential develop
ment in Seminole County con
stitutes a DRI, Cohen said.
Development at four units per
acre, which is the maximum
permitted, would allow for 1.449
units on the site, he said.
Cohen also stated that the
county's short range develop
ment plan does not target low
density residential as a transi
tional land use category.
Robert F. Kessler. DCA local
resource planning bureau chief,
told the county that the pro
posal. if approved, would have
"a fur greater impact on public
facilities than Is described" in
IN B R EF
Cwwraf Tolophono Found
Negligent In Boy'* Doath
B A R TO W (UP!) — General Telephone Co. of Florida must
pay nearly $600,000 to the mother of a boy whose skull
was crushed by a rotten telephone pole that fell on him
during a backyard birthday party, a jury has ruled.
The Polk County Jury verdict also said Suddath Van
Lines of Jacksonville must pay $3,001 for negligence in the
April 1965 death of 9-year-old Zacharlah Wclnhold. A
Suddath van snagged a telephone wire near Lake Wales
and pulled the pole down on the boy.
Car Wash Escapee Recaptured
RA1FORD (UPI) — A brief day of freedom for an Inmate
who escaped in a car left at the prison car wash ended
when Gainesville police found him "socializing" the next
day, a police spokesman said.
Arthur Gilbert, 31, whose ingenious escape from
maximum security Union Correctional Institution Friday
put police on the alert In Florida. Georgia, and Tennessee,
was returned to UCI Saturday and confined to a one-man
cell, or "segregated." prison spokesman Sgt. James Yonn
said.
Not A M oon O ve r M iam i
...S e lp h
MIAMI (UPI) — A rocket body used in the Soviet Union’s
manned space program smashed Into the Earth's at
mosphere In the skies just north of Miami late Sunday,
erupting into a fireball and prompting hundreds of calls to
planetariums. police and the Kennedy Space Center,
officials said today.
The rocket body apparently was destroyed when It
Impacted with the dense atmosphere, but the fireball It
caused was seen for hundreds of miles from Florida's
Panhandle in the north to the Keys In the south and from
the Atlantic Coast to the Gulf Coast.
U.S. Navy Lt. Commander Doug Schamp of the U.S.
Space Command's public affairs office in Colorado Springs.
Colo., said the rocket body hit the Earth's atmosphere at
9:59 p.m. E D T Sunday. Just north of Miami.
Continued from page IA
1984 Mercury hit the parked
1979 Chevy. He said parked the
car. went to the hotel and called
l he police. Powell, however,
showed up and offered to "take
care" of things so Selph could go
lo the clandestine meeting.
"You know i*m a lobbyist, and
you have to lake the fall when
you work for a legislator," re
cords quote Powell as telling
Officer Renee Morgan as she was
transporting him to the Leon
County Jail.
Selph said he does not know
why Powell would take respon
sibility for the Incident.
WORLD
U.S.•‘Backed Contras Kill
IS Peasants, Wound 20 People
M ANAG UA. Nicaragua |UPI) — U.S.-backed guerrillas
killed 15 peasants and wounded 18 civilians and two
■ c c u r t l r J w n in a tta cks o n th re e fa rm in g cooperatives in
central Nicaragua, the Defense Ministry said.
A Contra rebel "task force," using rifles and mortars,
attacked the La Tronca. El Castillo and Santa Lucrcciu
cooperatives, located in central Matagalpa province some
130 miles north of Managua, the ministry said Sunday.
The Contras also burned nine homes at one of the
cooperatives, according to the report.
There was no Immediate reaction from the U.S.-backed
guerrillas, who have been fighting for five years to
overthrow Nicaragua's Sandinista government.
Hijacker Killings Probe Reopened
JE R U S A LE M (UPI) — Israel's newly appointed attorney
general will direct an investigation Into the 1984 killings of
two captured Palestinian bus hijackers and an alleged
cover-up by the nation's Internal security agency.
Cabinet Secretary Yossl Beilin told reporters Sunday
there would cither be a Judicial or police investigation into
the case, which Involves allegations against the agency,
known as the Shin Bet.
Davar. the Labor Party newspaper, said Yosef Hartsh. the
attorney general appointed Sunday. Intended to rein
vestigate personally the entire case and Hartsh said In a
television interview he wanted the investigation kept
secret.
Police Fight With Demonstrators
W ARSAW , Poland (UPI) — Police, using tear gas
grenades and truncheons, dispersed a crowd of de
monstrators protesting the arrest of Poland's must wanted
dissident leader — captured after nearly five years on the
run. a dissident source said.
The clash between police and demonstrators Sunday in
Wroclaw. In southwest Poland, was the most serious
Incident during a day of protests in at least four other
Polish cities.
U .N . Adopts African A id Plan
U N ITE D N A TIO N S (UPI) The General Assembly
adopted a $128.1 billion recovery program, more than a
third of the total pledged by the West, to help African
economies ravaged by drought, civil wars and financial
mismanagement.
The commitment from Western industrialized nations of
$45.6 billion leaves African nations with $82.5 billion to
finance over the five years of the recovery plan, which was
adopted by consensus Sunday.
Surgeon To Visit Chernobyl Area
MOSCOW (UPI) — U.S. bone marrow surgeon Dr. Robert
Gale said Soviet authorities have given him permission to
travel to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster area for an on-site <
inspection today and to assist Soviet medical teams
treating radiation victims.
Gale said the planned flve-day trip would also allow him
to set up with Soviet health authorities a lifetime-long
monitoring system of those people who were exposed to
even small radiation doses after the accident.
A n estimated 92.000 people have been evacuated from a
19-mlle radius around the plant.
STOCKS
Florida Power
fcjU g h t......................
F Is P n x if f it ............
Fraodom Savings.........
h c a ................................ ................... 3*'y
H uah tt Suool v ............
M orrl aon’s .....................
NCR Corp.....................
p lf t t t y
....... .
Scatty’s..........................
Southeast Bank............
SunTrust.......................
PI.
Seminole County." Kessler said.
Characteristics of the site,
such as floodprone areas, soil
conditions, road and retention
...Voter
Cawtlawad from page 1A
appointees due to their elected positions. They
are Orlando Mayor Bill Fredrick. Orange County
Commission Chairman Tom Dorman. Seminole
County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm and
Osceola County Commission Chairman Bill Beck.
Th e additional five members are private
citizens appointed by Gov. Bob Graham from lists
each county commission submitted when the
M TA was formed last winter.
Appointed from Seminole County was Sue
Lewis, chairman of the county's Planning and
Zoning Board and operator of a real estate firm:
and Tom Stevenson, of the Heathrow land
development corporation.
Lowrle. the retired president of Martin Marrictta
Aerospace, and A T & T officer Bill Tyndall arc the
M TA citizen appointees from Orange County.
Homebuilder Tom Tompkins Is Osceola's M TA
citizen delegate.
According to Lowrie. the M TA plan will enable
maintenance of present levels of service on
tri-county state and federal roads. It will also save
lives and money In the long run, he said.
There will be "a minimum" one-billion dollar
shortfall during the next 20 years for state and
federal road projects and without the M TA. "It
will be at least several years before we get any
funding programs for these systems through the
legislature,” Lowrle said.
In the meantime. “Our roads will continue to
deteriorate with no relief in sight." he said.
Under the M TA plan. 52 miles of state and
federal roadway will be built and rehabilitated In
S e m in o le C o u n t y . T h e p la n p r o v id e s
$ 136.793.000 for these projects.
However, a two-third M TA vote can shift road
project funding from one county to another. As a
means of preventing this, a pending amendment
before the legislature would require Hit- two-third
M TA vote to include a majority of the repre
sentatives whose county would be giving up
project funds.
Both Sturm and Lowrie said adoption of the
amendment will ensure that each county retains
all project funding as called for In the plan.
However. In commenting on the amendment.
Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff
said. "Th e key word is 'adoption."*
Voters will address "definite language." on
t
areas, and water and aewer
systems proposed, would limit
the size of the development, the
county responded.
June 3. Kirchhoff said. "And this language does
not include a required ma)odty vote from the
county that would lose Its (M TA project) funds.
We have no guarantee the M TA won't turn
around on June 4 and pull the proposed
amendment."
In Seminole County, direct benefits of the M TA
plan have been questioned. The road work does
not extend into Sanford, and opponents say the
plan does not provide funding for the overly
congested county and city roads that would feed
into the rehabilitated M TA systems.
According to Sturm, the M TA plan would
produce "smoother and safer" traffic flow
throughout the county. Opponents, however, fear
Imttlcnecks along the city and county feeder
roads.
The M TA plan's benefits for Sanford, as well as
the entire county, "are questionable." according
to Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr. "I can
see our county and city roads impacted |by the
M TA plan), but I don't see where they (the M TA )
have considered this."
The Sanford City Commission has not taken a
formal position on the plan, although Farr and
Sanford Commissioner John Mercer have stated
their opposition loll.
Both commissioners said they disagree with the
M TA ’s private citizen majority and Its use of local
property taxes to fund state and federal road
projects.
Sanford Engineering and Planning Director Bill
Simmons said the M TA plan has no direct
benefits for northern Seminole County, although
"indirectly I would hope we'd all benefit from
Improved traffic (low on M TA roads."
County-wide, proponents and opponents do
agree that the state has demonstrated an inability
to address area road needs.
In Seminole County, the M TA plan calls for the
widening of portions of U.S. Highway 17-92.
lnterstatc-4 and State Roads 436.434. and 424.
The M TA plan also contains $20 million in
right-of-way acquisition funds for Seminole
C o u n ty 's portion of the Eastern Bypass
Expressway.
Without the M TA plan "We'll be back at square
one trying to get funding for our roads," Strum
sold.
A revenue formula based on gas. sales and
licence lax increases are possibilities, he said,
although "none In any manner of combination
will generate enough funding for our needs.”
AREA DEATHS
IN BRIEF
te«M quotation* provided fry members ol
moNotlonol AuoeloUon of Socurlfht Ooofort
on ropnoontotln tntor-doolor prleoo o* of
midmorning May. Intor doolor morkott
chongo throughout the day. Print do not
includerololt morkup/morkdomn.
M Ask
Barnett Sank........................... it** M*
Pint Fidelity............................... * *W
Pint Union.............................. JMk so
the county's study of the re
quested plan amendment.
"If platted ft)r the upper range
of four dwelling unite per acre,
the (site) would exceed the DRI
dw elling unit threshold for
XN
34*4
I2*»
NH
JSU
M
U f*
tl
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47U
LOUISE M.PABKA
RENNETH KIRBT
Mrs. Louise M. Paska. 87. of
Mr. Kenneth J . Kirby. 72. of
1331 Lydia Drive, Deltona, died 803 Mango Drive, Casselberry,
Saturday at the Deltona Health died Saturday at his residence.
Care Center. Born Sept. 16. Bom Sept. 8. 1913 in Shelby.
1898. in Newton. Wls., she Ohio, he moved to Casselberry
moved lo Florida In 1949 from from Austlntown. Ohio, in 1978.
Kewaunee, Wls.. and from San He was a retired property pro
ford to Deltona in 1982. She was tection agent and a member of
a homemaker and member o f the A ustlntow n C o m m u n ity
Our Lady o f the Lake* Catholic Church. Ohio.
Church. Deltona.
Survivors include his wife.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son, Charltotte Ardele; daughter.
Eugene. D eltona; daughter. Arlene Andrasy. Austlntown;
Marie Smith. Deltona: six grand- brother. Thom as John. Lake
c h i l d r e n : 1 1 g r e a t Wales; sister. Mrs. Walter Bacon.
grandchildren.
Salem. N.J.: two grandchildren.
BaldaufT Funeral Home. De
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral
ltona. is In charge of arrange Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
ments.
charge of arrangements.
GENEVIEVE P. MILLER
CECILS. MOORE
Mrs. Genevieve Penkosky Mill
Mr. Cecil Edmond Moore. 76,
er, 84. of 29 Winding Ridge of 417 Center St.. Altamonte
Road. Casselberry, died Satur S p rin g s , died S a tu rd a y at
day at South Seminole Com m u Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
nity Hospital, Longwood. Bom Dec. 21. 1909 In Fitzgerald, Ga..
June 22. 1901 in Ossining. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs
she moved to Casselberry from from Jacksonville in 1960. He
Fort Lauderdale in 1971. She was an insurance manager with
was a retired bookkeeper and Life and Casualty Insurance Co.
was a member of St. Augustine of Tennessee for 41 years and a
Catholic Church. Casselberry.
member of First Baptist Church.
Survivors include a daughter. Sanlando Springs.
Carole Chaplo. Casselberry: two
Survivors Include his wife.
sons. Conrad. Yorktown Heights, Elolse; son. Lee. California: three
N.Y.. Stephen. Briarcllff Manor. daughters. Jan Oswell, Freeport.
N .Y.. two sisters. Anastasia Brenda Foy. Macon. Ga.. and
Krajewski. Revere, Pa.. Lillian Julie Myers. Philadelphia, Miss.:
K a s k o n , F o rt L a u d e rd a le : two sisters. Lucille Savage.
b ro th e r. George Penkosky, T a m p a , M i l d r e d P o s s ,
Miami Beach: 13 grandchildren; J a c k s o n v ille ; n in e g r a n d
four great-grandchildren.
children; one great-grandchild.
G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Longwood. is in charge of Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
arrangements.
charge of arrangements.
BTRON L. VANCE
ALBERT C. NICHOLS
Mr. Byron L. Vance. 67. of 540
Mr.
Albert C. Nichols, 77. of
Third St., Chuluota. died Friday
200
Sheppard
St.. Altamonte
in Orlando General Hospital.
Springs,
died
Sunday.
Bom in
Born Feb. 5. 1919, in Hartford.
Pittsburgh,
he
moved
to
Alta
Ky.. he moved to Chuluota from
monte
Springs
from
there
in
Orlando In 1978. He was an
1975. He was a retired postman
automobile mechanic and a
and was a member of Shadcland
Baptist. He was an Arm y veteran
Christian Church. Pittsburgh.
of World W arll.
Survivors include hls wife.
Survivors include a son. Tro y
M argaret K .; son, Charles,
D., Chuluota: two daughters. Jo y
Florida; two daughters. Allene
Nichols. Chuluota. and Janet R.
Metcalf, Longwood. and AnG ib s o n , F a irv illa ; b ro th e r.
n a b e lle M ille r. A lta m o n te
Donald. Hartford; three sisters.
Emogene Farmer, Whitesville. Springs: brother, Charles. El
Paso, Texas; sister. Ruth Stack.
Ky.. Lois Erickson, Mullan.
Chicago: four grandchildren.
Idaho, and
Caroline Haynes.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Ow ensboro. K y .: 10 gran d
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
children.
charge of arrangements.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
EVA W. BROWN
Mary. Is in charge of arrange
Mrs. Eva W. Brown, 76, of 517
ments.
Crawfish Road. Chattahoochee,
BERNARD WRIGHT
Mr. Bernard Wright. 28, of 131 died May 26 at Tallahassee
Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs, Memorial Regional Hospital.
died Friday at W inter Park Bom June 19, 1909 in Lake
Memorial Hospital. Born in O r C it y , she m oved to C h a t
lando, he had lived in Altamonte tahoochee 15 years ago from
Springs for many years. He was Sanford. She was a housewife
an assembly line worker and a and a B aptist. She was a
member of the Rose of Sharon
Protestant.
Survivors Include his mother. Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
Doshlc. Altamonte Springs; fa Sanford
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h e r
ther. Louis. Altamonte Springs;
three brothers, Randy. Tracy, husband. Willie J .; four sons.
and E ric , all of Altam onte George T . Duncan Sr.. Sanford.
Springs; stepbrother. Norman Sam Smith J r , Tampa, Oren
G riffin . A ltam onte S p rings; Hicks. Rochester. N .Y .. and
grandfather. Richard. Altamonte Lawrence Hicks. Sanford; four
daughters. Betty Redding. Long
Springs.
P o s te ll-E a s ts id e F u n e ra l I s l a n d , N . Y . . M a r y A n n
Home, Leesburg, is in charge of Reynolds. Ruths Mae Andrews
and Johnnie Mae Hampton, all
arrangements.
of Sanford: 22 grandchildren: 12
great-grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. is in charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral Horn* Chapel with the R#v Steve
Gilmer officiating. Informant In Oaklawn
Memorial Park. Visitation for family and
friends will bo hold this ovoning from I I p.m.
O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m o , L o k o
Mary/Sanford. In charge
Funoral Nolle#
VAMCC. BVSOM L.
— F u w t l w n l C M t a r byra n L . Vonco.O I. et
MO T h ird S t . Chuluota. who dlad Friday, will
bo hold Tuesday at It a m . at the Oaklawn
I lo im o w
I >iu
m
•SOWN. 1VAW.
— Funeral services for E va W. trown. 74. of
Chattahoochee*, who dlod May U. will bo
hold at n a.m. Saturday at M. John
Missionary Saptiat Church, laniard, wwh tte
JX. SROWWRowwipanw. vtwmnawwtbo
from a-a p.m. FridayBurtMwilt bain IMteh
Comofery. Sunrise Funeral Horn# In charge.
i s In s m
n .i m t
,m t f
--.j \ > i( I.,
i
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322-02$$
H T
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^ A u to -O w n e rs in su ra n ce
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Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Num bness of Hands or Feet
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Neck Pain or Sliffnaaa
Arm and Shoulder Pain
oaboa lactate rate* todgk, flMbaa Taaf. Skat
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PAT CANCEL p a y m e n t OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT f o r AN* OTM IA MRVtCa EPABANO
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LAKE M A R Y BLVD
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC I
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THOMAS f
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EXFEMENCED FUNERAL DKCTOR
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON
^ m n U m f ‘p m to n f T i e r
130 WEST A ll PORT BOULEVARD
TELEPHONE (309)322-3213
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771
rG R ^ M w T u S e K L T iS V P
I 13$ W. AIRPORT BLVD.
! SANFORD, PL 32771
|
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_
I would Mb* lo ham n o n about your hmoral i
I understand ttwit la mo okllaafloR.
NAME __
ADDRESS
C IT Y ____
ZIP
STATE
PHONE
�Evening Herald
< U M 4t1-4»>
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 306-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, Juno 2 , 1MH-4A
Wayne D. Kbyte, HMMMr
AliM diM
d
dnlhurka nwnivTif
jBudMk
iraiiiii
Hiivi iilll^ Mirnivr
Home Delivery: Week. 01.10; Month. 04.75; 3 Months.
014.25; 6 Months. 027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mail: Week.
01.50: Month. 06.00: 3 Months. 018.00; 6 Months. 032.50;
Year. 060,00.____________________________________
Our Teachers
Our Future
We do not believe the educational system
needs repairing; we beileve It must be rebuilt
to match the drastic change needed in our
economy If we are to prepare our children for
productive lives In the 21st century. — from
“ A Nation Prepared: Teachers for the 21st
Century.*'
It can be done, the Carnegie Forum on
Education and the Economy asserts, and " A
Nation Prepared." the report of the Forum's
task force on teaching as a profession. ofTers a
provocative blueprint. The report Is the
culmination of a long-awaited study by a
panel that includes the heads of two major
teachers' unions, business people, ‘ elected
officials and educators. It ofTers a specific plan
for attracting and holding more of the highly
qualified people who these days either shun
teaching or abandon It.
The recommendations Include:
— Creating a National Board of Teaching
Standards to test and certify teachers.
— Restructuring the school environment so
teachers are liberated from all their piddling
non-lnstructional duties.
— Arranging for a category o f "lead
teachers" tn the schools with the proven
ability to help redesign the schools and to
assist their colleagues in upholding high
standards of teaching and learning.
— Requiring a bachelor's degree in the arts
and sciences, not in education, as a prere
quisite for the professional study of teaching.
— Developing a new professional curricu
lum in graduate schools of education leading
to a master In teaching degree.
— Creating a multifaceted plan to prepare
more black. Hispanic and Native American
young people for teaching careers.
— Tying teacher promotion and other
incentives more closely to competence and
student productivity rather than seniority.
Teachers who get results in other words,
would be rewarded.
— Making teachers' salaries and career
opportunities competitive with those in other
professions.
The suggested reforms are expensive. On
the matter of teacher salaries, for example,
the task force recommends a system of
teaching levels with salaries ranging as high
as $65,000 a year.
Other reforms also involve a great deal of
money. But task force chairman Lewis M.
Branscomb. vice president and chief scientist
for the IBM Corporation, insists that the
reforms are affordable. "Indeed, if the in
vestment is made over a 10-year period." he
writes, "w e need only ensure that our public
schools receive no less a share of the Gross
National Product than they now enjoy."
Tw o of the recommendations, those per
taining to baccalaureate and master's tevel
degrees, may not be best in many cases, such
as prospective teachers in K through 6 or
administration.
However, most people interested in public
education will be Impressed, we suspect, by
the basic good sense of the report (and by Its
readability), even if they don’t agree with all
its recommendations. We hope these dis
cussions will be the prototype for similar
discussions nationwide.
The report offers a compelling reason for
such discussions: "It is no exaggeration to
suggest that America must now provide to
the many the same quality of education
presently reserved for the fortunate few. The
cost of not doing so will be a steady erosion in
the American standard of living."
There’s another compelling reason, as the
report points out. It has to do with "equal
opportunity for all our children and preserva
tion of an informed population capable of
self-government — a citizenry with a shared
sense of democracy and a vision of our
potential as a nation."
BERRY'S WORLD
1
II
“LO O K — lot's Just not talk about the USFL
suit. O K ?
m oewnr
Thoughts That Flow Like A River— Downhill
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Until I recently
suggested • desk-top footrest as a Father's Day
gin for “ the man who has nothing." I never
suspected there were so many of us.
From Delafleld. Wls., came a reminder that
Children’s Day also is coming up this month, or
next fall, depending on when you celebrate.
And while Janet Strom beck of Sun Designs
did not exactly specify that the plans shown
"Making Timeless Toys in Wood" were Intended
for kids who have nothing. In my case it
certainly works out that way.
If any children I know are depending on me to
handcraft "timeless toys'* out of wood as
presents, they surely will get plenty of nothing.
Meanwhile, from East Windsor. N. J .. came
word from William Skocpol that as long ago as
1930 his great-grandmother. Dr. Olga Stastny of
Omaha. Neb., was advocating the desk top as an
ideal resting place for women's feet.
In 1930. I might add. Stastny was president
elect of the Medical Women’s National Associa
tion and health director of America's organized
business and professional women. So she must
have known whereof she spoke.
Although the good doctor did not flat out say
that people think better when the feet are
elevated, she did recommend that women "loaf
like a man.
"Women will be abler executives when they
tilt back their swivel chairs and place their feet
on the desk during their in-between-conference
moments." Stastny wrote.
Th a t was before the women's liberation
movement came Into full flower. I know not how
modem feminine leaders might regard Stastny’s
advice.
I would never suggest that the mother of m y
children is a women who has nothing. At least,
not on Mother's Day.
There Is no doubt, however, that putting one's
feet on one's desk can create more career
opportunities for business persons of both sexes.
Medically speaking, it may be as much an aid
to cerebration as circulation.
Stastny assured women that the "upward
stretch" helps promote "less thick ankles" as
well as working wonders for the cardiovascular
system. She neglected to mention, however,
that many of us men, both In and out of
business, think with our feet.
She merely noted that "women will never
achieve emancipation until they can relax with
their feet higher than their heads."
She might also have pointed out that human
thoughts tend to follow the path of least
resistance — tn this case, downward.
How many bright Ideas are passed along from
the pedal extremities to the brain In this
fashion, only your friendly, neighborhood in
ventor knows for sure.
I can tell you that the "timeless toys" created
by Sun Designs Include no blueprints for
desktop footrests. That Is why I am unwilling to
pay $9.95 for a catalog, plus the cost of building
materials, which In m y case would amount to a
considerable sum.
Kids might have more fun with old-fashioned
wooden hobbyhorses, trains, strollers, fire
engines or stoves, but such toys don't teach
them to think for themselves.
JEFFREY HART
A N TH O N Y H A R U G A N
Tax Bill
Will Slow
Economy
Bishops'
Letter
Bombs
So now it is the turn of the
American Methodist Bishops to don
the pointed hat and sit on stools In
the comer. They have Issued a
pastoral letter which condemns
even the threat to use nuclear
weapons — and therefore condemns
the strategy' of deterrence — and,
further zanlness. condemns the
Strategic Defense Initiative as tak
ing money away from all these
gorgeous social programs.
It Is presumably the Intention of
the Methodist bishops to be taken
seriously, on the assumption that
th e ir w o rd s have at least a
minimum of Internal coherence and
external reference. But their several
positions. If made Into policy, would
leave the U.S. no way whatsoever of
deterrrlng nuclear threats or re
sponding to nuclear blackmail,
would leave Europe. Japan and
North America helpless before Sovi
et rocketry, and would — in wild
contradiction — forbid us to create
the defense against nuclear rockets
which technology is making feasi
ble.
.*S£v.
This Is ail so mindless that It
disarms comment as well. There
was a time, not long distant, when
Christianity appeared to be an
Important part of Western civiliza
tion, and indeed, part of civiliza
tio n 's m o ral defenses against
barbarism. But large sections of
Christianity have recently been
sw in g in g o ver to the side of
barbarism. Insofar as their pro
nouncements have any practical
effect at all. The American Catholic
bishops, unlike their European
counterparts, seem to have lost the
capacity to think at all about the
world we actually live in: we have
the spectacle of the “ liberation"
theologian, busy decanterlng Marx
ist content into the older Christian
bottles: and now we have the
blithering bishops of Methodism.
Recent studies have analyzed the
loss of nerve that took place in
many C hristian demonstrations
during the 19th century. Faced with
the enormous prestige of 19thcentury science, they forgot their
own distinctive view of the world
and sought to become as pro
gressive and scientific as possible.
As a result, they experienced an
enormous lesion of authority and
many virtually went out of busi
ness. Today, similarly, many of the
ehurches seem to be m o vin g
sharply to the left — an Intellectual
comedy, if only because the left is
far from being a source of borrowahle cultural authority. Its economic
doctrines arc thoroughly discred
ited.
In its espousal of the populism of
the Packwood "la x reform" plan
adopted by the Senate Finance
Committee, The Wall Street Journal
has advanced a theory that must be
making Alexander Hamilton, the
nation’s first Secretary of the
Treasury, spin in his grave.
O U R READERS WRITE
Editorial Disputed
I would like to take exception tn
the editorial of May 20 entitled
"Bishops Lose Halo with Latest
Letter."
I believe this editorial was very
misleading and a poor summary of
the content of the document pre
pared by the Council of Bishops of
the United Methodist Church en
titled "In Defense ol Creation; The
Nuclear Crisis and a Just Peace."
Th e document, not sim ply a
letter, was prepared over a span of
two years. It is a very well written
and thought-out statement which
encourages group study, reflection,
prayer and discussion in the
church.
Its focus Is on "peacemaking"
rather than war. Th e editorial stated
that "What the Methodist bishops
advocate is unilateral disarm a
ment." That simply is not true. The
bishops* statement does question
the ethical value of nuclear deter
rence but does not advocate un
ilateral disarmament.
Instead, the bishops call for a
comprehensive lest ban treaty, bans
on all space weapons and "a
multilateral and mutually verifiable
dlsmantllng of all nuclear arma
ments." It also calls for reconstruc
tion of relations between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
In a pastoral letter to all United
Methodists which accompanies the
document, the bishops acknowledge
the fact that It Is not given to the
church with any feeling that It
should be the final word on this
Issue or with the hope that It will
silence all contrary opinions; but
rather, "we are sending this state
ment to the church seeking the
fullest and fairest possible dis
cussion of our understanding and
convictions, together with an honest
consideration of different and criti
cal opinions.”
The letter closes with a strong
emphasis on peacemaking as a
sacred call of Jesus ... asking the
church to receive God's gracious gift
of peace: to become evangelists of
shalom. making the ways of Jesus
the model of discipleship. to become
defenders of God's good creation,
and to pray without ceasing for
peace In our lime.
George A. Buie
Sanford
In response to your May 20
editorial concerning the United
Methodist Bishops' Pastoral Letter
on the Nuclear Crisis. I must say
you were in error. You slated the
Bishops were calling for Unilateral
Disarmament. In the foundation
document the bishops state: "there
can be no unilateral security in the
nuclear , age. Security requires ...
cooperation." T h e y also call
?[label
nr~a new "ethic of reciprocity as
nuclear-weapon slates act together,
in agreed stages, to eliminate their
nuclear weapons, thereby escalating
mutual trust rather than mutual
terror."
Further, they support the follow
ing transitional measures, among
others, toward a nuclear free world;
1. A Comprehensive Test Ban as a
first step toward a mutual and
verifiable freeze on the testing,
production and deployment of
nuclear weapons:
2. Consolidation of existing bilat
e ra l tre a tie s , c a llin g on a ll
nuclear-weapon states to agree to
parallel arms reduction with the
eve n tu a l d is m a n tlin g of all
nuclear weapons in a mutual and
verifiable manner.
Th e bishops are unrealistic as
they state "the USSR remains an
authoritarian state obsessed with
secrecy, repressive of most forms of
public protest, overbearing and
sometimes brutal in Its attempts to
dominate the state along its borders
..." They also realize their limita
tions: "We cannot as bishops claim
the expertise to assess all the
technologies Involved." They do call
upon members of the United Meth
odist Church to study the Issues,
make their voices heard In the
public arena and remember that
"Peacemaking Is a sacred calling of
the Gospel."
From what I read in the docu
ments. this Is not a call for unlllteral
disarmament hut a call to "study
war no more."
William J . Boyer
Sanford
The nco-popullsts who are In
charge at the editorial page of the
Journal these days rejoice at the tax
plan, despite the fact that it Is a
disinvestment plan for America,
imposing $100 billion on new taxes
on business by 1991. The net result
of the plan. If enacted Into law.
undoubtedly will be to slow in
vestment and economic growth and
cause unemployment.
Th e J o u rn a l Isn't concerned
about that, however. In its populist
Ideological fervor, it says that the
ncwly-ascendant theory of taxation
in the U.S. holds that "a country Is
more likely to benefit In terms of the
crucially important levels of Income
and employment if decisions about
■ c o n o m lo . a llo c a tio n --a re - m a d e
primarily by Individual citizens,
rather than by their governments."
T h a t ’s populism ve rg in g on
libertarianism. It smacks of the
"participatory democracy" notions
oftheKenncdyltcsln the 1960s.
The Journal seems to forget that
the U.S. has a system of repre
sentative government wherein de
cisions as to public policy. Including
tax policy, arc made by elected
representatives, not individual citi
zens. Alexander Hamilton set down
guidelines for policy during his time
as Secretary of the Treasury under
President W ashington. He de
termined that it was in the national
interest to favor American manufac
turers.
The Journal would have the U.S.
government simply serve as a kind
of tax refund bureau, with most
decision-making done by Individu
als. Certainly, individuals want to
make decisions, but they also
expect the elected government to
establish national economic policy.
Otherwise, why have economic
advisers to Congress and the Presi
dent?
Unless the government is pro
savings and investment policy,
public policy will be almost wholly
geared to the promotion of con
su m e r s p e n d in g . In that a t
mosphere. how many citizens will
save their money In order to Invest
In Industries of strategic Importance
to the nation — Industries such as
the most sophisticated electronics
and machine tools?
JACK ANDERSON
Risky Overseas Service Has Benefits
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atta
W A S H IN G T O N Th e re has
never been a time In the history of
the republic when American diplo
mats overseas have been In greater
personal danger. In the last three
years. 21 members of the U.S.
Foreign Service have been killed In
line of duty. Others have been shot
a t. b o m b e d , k id n a p p e d a n d
otherwise terrorized while serving
their government.
But this Is also a time of fiscal
restraint, when Congress is looking
for any means to cut the budgets of
federal agencies. So Sen. Edward
Zorlnsky. D-Neb.. asked the General
Accounting Office to compile a
comprehensive list of the "benefits
and a llo w a n ce s" that Foreign
Service personnel are entitled to.
Zorlnsky. a member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, wanted to
know if some of the Inducements
authorized by Congress over the
years were a waste of money.
The GAO auditors sifted through
legislation. State Department regu
lations and other documents for
months, and have finally completed
an 86-page "fact sheet" for the
senator. Our associate Lucette
Lagnado got an advanre look at the
report.
A lth o u g h the a u d ito rs
scrupulously avoided Judgments,
one way or the other, on the various
benefits and allowances, they pres
ented a "legislative history" of most
of them that explained when and
why Congresses dating back to
1901 had seen fit to provide the
various perquisites. Here is a
sampling of the m ore, than 100
allowances, which the GAO broke
down Into 65 categories:
— Danger pay. Th is is granted to
"employees serving at a post where
civil Insurrection, civil war or
warlike conditions exist" and may
not exceed 25 percent of the
employee's base pay. At present,
danger pay is being given to Foreign
Service personnel In only five
countries: Afghanistan (where the
American ambassador was killed In
1979|, Colom bia. El Salvador.
Lebanon and Uganda.
The GAO notes that In 1983,
Congress broadened the scope of
danger pay by stating that "the
presence of non-essential personnel
or dependents shall not preclude
payment." Th is was done. Congress
explained, "In recognition of the
current epidemic of worldwide ter
rorist activity and the courage and
sacrifice of employees of United
States agencies overseas, civilian as
well as military."
Governm ent housing. Foreign
Service personnel stationed abroad
"inuy bo furnished without cost"
quarters In U.S.-owned or rented
buildings. Furniture, equipment
and maintenance are provided.
When government quarters aren’t
available, the employees receive a
housing allowance.
According to the GAO's legislative
history, this practice began In 1901,
in a deliberate attempt to make
Foreign Service careers possible to
"m e n of merit w ho were not
wealthy." It recounted congressio
nal visitors who were dismayed to
find American diplomats living in
"dingy rooms" or "In places where
an American visitor would be hu
miliated to find his country's repre
sentative."
— Layette shipment. When a
Foreign Service employee has a
baby overseas, "shipm ent of a
newborn's clothing, equipment and
furniture may be authorized in an
amount not to exceed 250 pounds...
if A m erican or other suitable
layettes are unavailable at the post
assigned." Lacking specific con
gressional authorization for this
allowance, the State Department
"believes such shipments may be
made under its general authority to
ship household effects." the G A O
report notes.
i
�SPORTS
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
Was ‘Roach Streak*
A Baseball Record?
Monique's Not Sure
; Monique Giroux, the Fren
ch-speaking publicist for the
Montreal Expos, asked for the
question to be repeated. Moni
que docs not have trouble
'.translating. The question, how
ever. was a new one for her.
Tim Raines had been on base
In all 42 Expos’ games before his
streak was stopped by LaMarr
Hoyt and a stomach ailment
Tuesday night. Raines was 0 for
3 against Hoyt before leaving the
game midway through.
The caller wanted to know If
Raines’ "Reach Slreak" of 42
was some kind of record. And. if
it wasn't some kind of record,
then, what is the record?
"I don't think they keep re
cords on that." she said. "I'll
have lo check and get hack with
you."
Record or not, Timothy "No
Middle Name" Raines Is off to
quite a start. Through Th u rs
day’s games, Raines had 54 hits
in 172 bats for a .314 average.
He Is second In the league in
runs with 32 and Is tied with
San Francisco's Bob Brenly for
walks with 30. Raines is third In
hits with 54 and stolen bases
w ith 18. Raines' totals In
doubles (12). triples |4) and on
base percentage (.420) are
among the top three. Included Is
a major-league high 17-game
hitting streak.
"Th is Is my best start since
my rookie year." Raines said
earlier this week. “ Thai year I
had 50 steals in 50 games, but
the strike cut the season short."
Raines won’t have that pro
blem this year. No strikes are on
the horizon. Always a strong
finisher, the Montreal left fielder
Is In great shu|K‘ for Ills finest
year ever.’ 'And.' tr the Kxjxis Just
happen to find away around the
Mets. Raines and shortstop
Huble Brooks would be likely
MVP choices.
Raines said the Expos can
catch the Mets. If... They trail by
6 games. "If our pitching would
be a little more consistent, we
have the bats.” he said. "Th e
pitching Is going to have to win a
few games here and there. We
can't always rely on the bats."
Brooks has 12 homers and 40
runs batted in to lead the league.
"And he’s the best clutch hitter
I've ever seen." Raines noted.
“ Every time there's two outs, it
seemed like he gets a hit to drive
In the runs. If he continues to
play like this, he'll win the MVP
going away."
Getting back to Raines' streak,
he said It surprised him. Raines
had gotten a walk here and there
to keep it going, but he has been
very consistent, too. In the 42
games, he had been on base 84
times.
"Th e hits just started falling.”
Raines, who started the season
horribly, said. "I was hitting the
ball when I was in a slump. Now.
I'm hitting the ball in the gaps
and on the line.
"They don't know how to pluy
me. They're still playing me
deep but they don't know
whether to play straight away or
to pull the ball."
II
It
II
Mike Schmll. the most domi
nant baseball player in Seminole
County the past four years, beat
his almost namesake (Mike
Schmidt) tooue honor recently.
Schmlt. Lake Mary's all-state,
first-team pitcher, had his un
iform (No. 20 Just like the
Phillies' third baseman) retired
by the high school.
"Mike lias been a tremendous
part of our baseball program,"
Lake M a ry P rin c ip a l D on
Reynolds said.
Senior Schmlt finished with a
15-0 record this spring and a
.371 batting average. He finished
the year with eight homers.
Schmlt will continue Ills playing
days with Florida Stale Universtty.
n un
The rumor mill has It that
Te rry Abbott. Orlando Boone
‘High School's successful coach.
Jius resigned.
A source close to the Boone
'program, which requested to
remain anonymous, said Abbott
was bothered by overzealous
parents.
"N o w that's refreshing lo
hear." one Semlnulc County
coach said. " I’m glad there are
others who have to put up with
’that.”
Abbott was not available for
comment Saturday.
I
Sanford Races Remain Tight Fights
B y C h ris P l i t t r
Herald Sparta Writer
Things remain tight going
down to the wire in both the
Sanford Little National and
Sanford Little American League.
Going Into this week's action.
Sunnlland holds a half-game
lead of First Federal In the
National League while Cardinal
Industries leads the American
League by one game over Ad
cock Roofing.
The Sanford Junior League
and Pee Wee League are being
dominated by one powerhouse
team in each league. Moose leads
its closest competition by five
and a half games In the Junior
League while Rich Plan owns an
unbeaten record and two-game
cushion In the Pee Wee League.
In the Sanford Recreation
softball leagues. Mcdco
Pharmacy has a slim half-game
lead over Kiwanls In the Junior
League while Rotary Breakfast
leads the Lassie League by one
game over Kiwanls.
8UNNILANDVS. FEDERAL
Sunnlland, which has a 10-2
record, puts its half-game lead In
the Little National League on the
line Tuesday night when It takes
on First Federal. 9-2. at 5 p.m. at
Wcstsldt Field.
Sunnlland. managed by Skip
Milchcll, 1s led by one of the
" 1
Baseball
most overpowering pitchers in
the league In big righthander
David Dunn. Dunn is also one of
the team's top hitlers along with
Quinn Byrd and Don Hunt.
First Federal, managed by
James Reynolds. Is the defend
ing league champion and looks
for leadership from Mike Dilllon.
first baseman on last year's
Little National League All-Stars.
Dilllon Is also one of the league's
top pitchers and hitters along
with Tony Davis.
Poppa Jay's, managed by Mike
Turner, was in contention for the
league title up until It hit a
slump about two weeks ago and
has since lost four straight and
dropped lo 6-6.
D.A.V.. managed by Chuck
Brooks, has made up some
ground recently and stands in
fourth place but a poor start put
the team out of the pennant
race. Phillip King. Bernard
Sparrow and Brian Brooks have
been hot at the plate in recent
games.
Rinkcr Materials, managed by
R h o n d a B e n n e t t , and the
Railroaders, managed by Bob
Kelly, are looking to stay out of
the cellar. Rinkcr has a 3-9
record while Railroaders are 2-8.
2-WAY RACE Dl AMERICAN
Cardinal Industries and Ad
cock Roofing are headed for a
showdown on Wednesday night
at 7 at Fort Mellon Park. Canllnal. 12-1. will look to stay In first
place tonight when it takes on
Sun Bank at Bay Avenue Field.
Adcock Roofing. 11-2. faces
Seminole Ford today at 5 at Fort
Mellon and needs to win to have
a shot at tying for first on
Wednesday.
Cardinal Industries, managed
by Otis Raines, was In the
National League a year ago but
moved to the American this
season. It's top player Is A n
thony "Redman" Roberts who
led the National League All-Stars
in hitting last summer. This
season. Roberts has been one of
the league's premier pitchers
and hitters.
Adcock Roofing, managed by
Mike Watson, has an excellent
pitching staff as Is evident by
three no-hitters this season, two
In succession. Mike Maples is the
ace of the staff and has two
no-hlttcrs to his credit this year.
Atlantic Bank. 7-6, was in the
race for a while but couldn’t
survive against the two league
8ss RACES, h g t 7A
Leconte
France's
Last Hope
because
of
an
a n k le
injury.
And Casablanca-born G u y
Forget. 21. was knocked out in a
match lasting more than four
hours by Argentina's patient,
33-ycar-old Guillermo Vilas, the
winner herein 1977.
Leconte, the eighth seed, is on
the rise after shrugging off
mononucleosis over the winter.
He m o v e d o u t to t h e
quarterfinals two weeks ago in
Rome, his best outing after poor
showings earlier this spring in
Brussels and Rotterdam.
O n M o n d a y , h e ’ s p a ire d
against baseline-bound Horaclo
Dc La Pena, an Argentine player
who Is content to stay out there
all day.
Other matches today featured
No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd,
going for a record seventh title
here, against 13th-ranked Carl
ing Bassett of Canada.
The No. 3 men's and women's
seeds — West Germans Boris
Becker and Steffi Graf and Boris
Becker — will face Emilio San
chez of Spain and No. 5 Hana
Mundllkuva of Czechoslovakia
respectively.
Noah's pullout left G allic
mouths agape at the Roland
Garros tennis complex on the
western end of the city.
"I have a second-degree bum
on the ankle." Noah said. "Th e
outer layer of skin has fallen off
and the second is about to fall.
The tendon Itself Is close to
Infection."
The burn came as result of
laser treatment last month at the
Italian Open in Rome for a
tendon injury which was ag
gravated when a suitcase fell on
his left foot.
"Th e doctor said that if it the
laser got too hot. to tell him. But
I didn't realize It until too late,"
Noah said.
Top-ranked powers Ivan Lendl
and Martina Navratilova both
easily dispatched their fourthround opposition.
Lendl carved up West German
Damir Keretlc 6-1. 6-2, 6-4,
while Narvatllova did the same
to Laura Garrone of Italy, 6-1,
6- 2 .
A m e ric a n M ary Joe
Fe rna nd ez, the 14-year-old
w o n d e r, m ade it in to the
quarterfinals, defeating No. 4
seeded Claudia Kohde- Kitsch.
"I've played the younger ones
b e f o r e . " the 2 2 - y e a r - o l d
Kohde-Kllsch. "In the women’s
game, It doesn't matter If you
are 15 or 18 now."
American seventh-seed Kathy
Rinaldi advanced after Swedish
opponent Catarina Lindquist re
tired with food poisoning.
Lindqvist ate pizza with a
friend Friday night and both got
See FRENCH. Pag* 7A
Knights of Columbus shortstop Derrick Fritton is too late
with the tag on Ball Motor Line's Paul Rivera.
Rockets Rebound,
Tip Celtics, 106-104
PARIS (UPI) — Henri Leconte
is the re m a in in g hope for
hometown fans at the $2.6
million French Open Tennis
Championship.
National hero Yannick Noah —
who skipped town three years
ago to avoid the pressure after
becoming the first Frenchman to
win this Grand Slam event in
utmost four decades — withdrew
Sunday
St To m m y Vincent
Houston's scarred Ralph Sampson (Inset) watches as Celtic
Robert Parish makes a move to the hoop.
H O U S T O N (UPI) The
Houston Rockets clawed their
way back Into the NBA Champi
onship series.
Houston erased an 8-polnt
deficit in the final 3:19 Sunday
to pull out a 106-104 victory.
Boston leads the best-of-seven
series 2-1 with Game 4 set for
Tuesday at the Sum m it In
Houston.
"We had to scratch and fight."
said Rockets forward Ralph
Sampson, who spearheaded the
victory with 24 points and 22
rebounds. “ We didn't play the
game well. They are still up. But
this is one we had to win."
The Rockets arc 8-0 at home
in the playoffs while Boston's
streak of seven-straight playoff
victories was snapped.
"We really had a lousy start."
said Rockets coach Bill Fitch.
"Everything was so bad that we
had to change everything to get
started. We had to get out of the
spot we were in. We played a
good second half. We can still
Improve."
"I thought we had It won
before It started." said Boston
star Larry Bird. "We had outshot them, out-rebounded them
and had more assists. They got
lucky, awfully lucky to beat us."
The Rockets were Indeed for
tunate. They got a timely tlp-in
from Mitchell Wiggins, clutch
free throws from Akecm OlaJuwon. an inadvertant whistle
that led to a jum p ball controlled
by Houston, and a Boston
miscue on a last-shot attempt.
But all that mattered for
Houston was the victory.
"We have confidence again."
said Robert Reid. "We've got too
much pride to let them walk in
here and win it away from us.
We want to be the champions.
We want the ring and the
banner."
Houston led for most of the
first half, holding a 62*59 edge at
halftime. But Boston ran off 11
straight points to start the third
quarter and kept turning the
Rockets away. The Celtics upped
its advantage to 76-65 at 5:44 of
the third period.
Kevin McHale. who led Boston
with 28 points, hit a follow with
3:19 left to give the Celtics a
102-94 lead. The Rockets battled
back, scoring 10 straight points
to take a 103-102 advantage
NBA Playoffs
with 1:07 to go.
Danny Alngc gave the lead
back to Boston with an 18-footer,
but Wiggins tapped In a missed
effort by Olajuwon to pul the
Rockets ahead 105-104 with 30
seconds left.
Boston's Robert Parish missed
an Inside shot and in the battle
for the rebound, an Inadvertant
whistle resulted In a Jump bail.
T h e 7-foot-4 Sam pson outjumped the 7-0 Parish. Olajuwon
was fouled and gave the Rockets
a 106-104 cushion with five
seconds left.
Boston muffed its final chance
from the field when Parish
caught Dennis Johnson's Inbounds pass, but stepped out of
bounds.
"When you lose a nine- or
10-polnt lead on two occasions
in the second half, then we have
not done a Job of taking care of
business." said Boston coach
K.C. Jones. "W e took bad shots
and made bad turnovers to let
Houston come back. We did not
handle the ball very well."
Houston's game was anchored
by Reid, who scored 20 points
and shut down Bird in the
second half.
Bird scored 19 points in the
first half and finished with 25
after Reid took over for Rodney
McCray m idway through the
third period. Bird still finished
with a triple-double — 25 points,
15 rebounds and 11 assists.
"Robert takes a lot of pride in
this type of assignment.” said
Fitch of Reid, an eight-year
veteran, who guarded Bird in the
1981 championship series be
tween the two teams.
"When you take this type of
assignment, you don't have to
worry’ about anything else." said
Fitch.
Olajuwon finished the game
with 24 points.
"I don’t think we played well,"
said Parish. "W e had too many
turnovers and not enough re
bounds. We didn't shoot well.
We have to do a much better job
with their Inside game.
"I don't think this game shifts
any pressure from one team to
another. I don't know how you
could have any more pressure In
this series.”
Hawks Exterminate Tampa Foes
By Chris Ftstsr
Herald Sports Writer
The Seminole Hawks had about the same
effect on the opposition this past weekend as
a no-pest strip has on insects. Anything that
came up against the Hawks got zapped into
oblivion.
The Hawks. Seminole Softball Club's 12
and under all-star team, outscored their
opponents. 124-11. in rolling to six straight
victories and the Tampa Magic Invitational
title.
Seminole has now won three consecutive
tournaments and 14 straight games. The
Hawks return to tournament play this
weekend at the Rockledge Tournament.
"It was one of those super tournaments
where we could do nothing wrong." Hawks'
mJnager Larry Rlsse said. “ Besides playing
their normal excellent defense, the team
really got the bats rolling. We hit .491 as a
Softball
team for the tournament.”
The Hawks opened the tournament by
squashing the St. Petersburg Seminole
Spirits, 41-1. And the Hawks scored those
41 runs In just four innings.
Seminole then ripped Brandenton, 26-6.
uqd followed with a 9-1 thumping of host
Tampa Magic and a 22-1 rout of Temple
Terrace to finish 4-0 in the round robin
portion of the tourney.
In single elimination play, the Hawks
exterminated Bradenton. 20-1. then downed
Tampa Magic. 6-1. In the final.
As you would expect after a team scored
124 runs in six games, the Hawks had some;
im pressive ba ttin g averages for the
tournament. Th e top mark belonged to Kat
Foldeak who had 10 hits in 14 at bats for a
.714 average and she also added a home run
and nine RBIs.
Mlshclle Davis an outstanding young
shortstop, hit .700 (14-20) with a home run
and 11 RBIs while Christa SchroeiTel (7-10)
also hit .700 and drove in five runs. April
Manning carried a big stick as she hit for a
.590 clip (13-22) and drove In a team-high
15 runs. Renee Sanville had 10 hits in 17
trips for a .588 average and Nicole Gorzka
hit .562 (9-16) with a homer «uid eight RBIs.
Christine Risse turned In a strong
tournament on the mound as she was the
winning pitcher in all six games with only
two walks, one intentional.
"W e're really developing a good allaround team." Risse said. "W e're improving
our hitting and even the non-starters
contributed greatly In this tournament."
�r#
Morrison's 'Scam' Slam Leads Pirates
U x lts * P n m l a t i f M t l M a l
Jim Morrison's grand slam, which
broke the game open for the Pit
tsburgh Pirates Sunday, was a scam
argued Los Angeles Dodgers manager
Tom m yLasorda.
Morrison drove In seven runs with
three hits, lnlcudlng a sixth-inning
grand slam, in Pittsburgh's 12-3 rout
of the Dodgers. Lasorda argued un
successfully with umpire Lee Weyer
that in his home-run trot. Morrison
had bypassed teammate To n y Pena
near the first-base bag.
"Everybody saw it, except for the
guys who were supposed to see it."
Lasorda griped.
Not everyone, claims Morrison.
"I thought I went up the first-base
line, not around the base so far as to be
said I passed it (and Penal." he said.
"It’s a judgment call, and I'd have to
see It again to sec whal I did. I really
wasn't thinking about It at the time."
Morrison also hit a triple and doublr,
and had two chances to get a single
and completing the cycle. b»|t he
struck out both times.
"I chased at Irasl three bad pltrhe*
my last two times up.*' Morrison said.
"Th e first three limes up. I was Just
purely relaxed, swinging and trying to
make contact with the ball. I got a little
overanxious the last two times."
Morrison tripled In the second to
knock in the game’s first run. In the
fourth, he hit a two-run double to
break a 1-1 deadlock, lie then keyed a
six-run sixth with his first career grand
slam , off Dodgers reliever To m
N.L. Baseball
Nlcdeniuer. Nledrnlurr had Inten
tionally walked tony Pena, the first
batter he fared, to gel to Morrison.
Kick Nhodeu benefit ted from the
ollrnsive surge to improve to 4-3. lie
gave up solo homers to Dreg Hroek and
Franklin Stubbs among the arvrn hits
he surrendered. Khoden added to the
offense with two hits and un KBI
groundnut
P k lU U s | « . P atras S
At Phtludelphtu. Juan Samurl drove
In four runs with a doublr and a
homer, ami D lrnn Wilson and Darren
Haul ton added three-run homers,
helping the Philadelphia Phillies
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
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stretch their winning streak to six
games. Steve Carlton Improved his
record to 4-6. Andy Hawkins. 3-4. look
theloas.
C a rtis a ls S. B a ts I
At Cincinnati. Danny Cox earned his
first victory of the season and singled
home the game-winning run to lead
the Cardinals. Cox. 1-4. yielded one
run and six hits over five Innings.
Todd Worrell pitched the final 2 1-3
Innings for his seventh save. Chris
Welsh. O-1. lost in his Reds debut.
Cabs 7. Brava# 3
At Chicago. Gary Matthews’ wind
blown. two-run triple highlighted a
three-run first Inning that sparked the
Cubs, who received a complete-game
eight-hitter from rookie G uy Hoffman.
Hoffman. 2-1. struck out a season-high
seven and walked one. Zane Smith fell
to 4-5.
Astros S.Sxpoa 4
At Houston. Glenn Davis knocked In
four runs and Jose Cruz added a pair
or RBI to help Bob Knepper to his ninth
victory. Knepper. 9-2. became the
National League's first nine-game
winner. Joe Hesketh. 3*4. suffered the
loss. Andre Dawson had two home
runs for the Expos.
G lsxte 7, Mato 3
At New York, Mike Krukow scattered
seven hits over 7 1-3 innings and the
San Francisco Giants took advantage
or five New York errors. Krukow. 7-3,
walked one and struck out two before
giving way to Jeff Robinson. Loser Ron
Darling. 6-1. gave up six hits and five
runs In five Innings.
Rookie A llanson Delivers
Key Hit In Tribe Victory
C LE V ELA N D (UPli — Rookie Andy Allanson
tripled home two runs In the seventh inning
Sunday, lifting the Cleveland Indians to a 9-7
victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
After the Brewers tied the score 6-6 with three
runs in the seventh. Pat Tabler got the Indians
started In the seventh by singling with one out off
reliever Bob McClure, 2*1. With two out. To n y
Hemazard singled and Allanson lined a triple to
the fence In right field for his first game*winning
hit of the season.
Joe Carter's RBI single In the eighth off
McClure accounted for the Indians' final run.
Scott Bailes. 6*4. was the winner in relief and
Ernie Camacho notched his seventh save by
getting the final two outs.
The Brewers went ahead 2-0 In the first off To m
Candiottl on an RBI double by Jim Gantner and
an RBI single by Ben Oglivle.
Doubles by Bill Schroeder and Paul Household
er made It 3-0 in the third before Cleveland got a
run off starter Jamie Cocanower In the third.
Brook Jacoby walked, took third on Bcrnazard's
single and scored on Allanson'sgroundout.
Jacoby singled home a run In the fourth and
the Indians chased Cocanower In a four-run fifth
Inning to take a 6-3 lead.
Royals 5. Rangers 3
At Kansas City. Lonnie Smith delivered a
two-out triple In the seventh Inning to drive In
two runs Sunday and lift the Royals over the
Texas, giving the Royals a sweep of the
three-game series with the Rangers.
Charlie Leibrandt snapped a personal threegame losing streak to Improve to 5-3 while Texas
starter Jose Guzman fell to 4-6.
George Brett opened the eighth Inning with his
seventh home run of the year. Th e shot was
Brett's 200th career home run and hts I.OOOtft
career RBI. It was his seventh homer of the
season.
Whits Sox 6, Bias Jays 4
At Chicago. Wayne Tolleson belted a three-run
homer, and Greg Walker contlbutcd a two-run
shot to help the White Sox snap a seven-game
losing streak. Richard Dotson, 3-5. worked 7 1-3
Innings for the victory. Starter Jim m y Key fell to
3-4.
Red Sox 6, Twins 3
At Minneapolis. Roger Clemens scattered seven
hits over eight Innings to win his ninth game
without a loss and spark the Red Sox. Don Baylor
hit a solo home run. and Dwight Evans added a
three-run blast off loser Mark Portugal. 1-6.
Clemens struck out nine to take over the league
strikeout lead from teammate Bruce Hurst with
90. His 9-0 start is the best by a Boston pitcher
since Roger Moret went 11-0 in 1973.
Angels 7. Orioles 4
At Anaheim. Calif.. Wally Joyner belted his
league-leading 17th homer to snap a tic and
power the Angels. Starter Mike Witt Improved to
5-4. He walked three, struck out eight, and gave
up 10 hits. Including three home runs, over eight
Innings. Doug Corbett got his fifth save. Scott
McGregor fell to 4-4.
Yankees 7. A's 1
At Oakland. Calif.. Tom m y John and Al
UFIMwto
Mel Hall reaches up to take a home run
away
from Milwaukee. Cleveland won
Sunday, 9-7.
Holland combined on a nlne-hitlcr. and Dave
Winfield drilled a two-run homer to lead New
York. John. 3-0. yielded all nine hits, struck out
seven and allowed one intentional walk. Winfield
hit his eighth homer of the season, off reliever
David l.eiper. O-I.
Mariners 9. Tigers 1
At Seattle. Dave Henderson and Jim Presley
ho me red. and Hlllv Swift. 1-3. and Mark
Hulsmunn combined on a 12-hlltcr. leading the
Mariners to their llrst three-game sweep of the
season. Frank Tanana. 4-4. has lost his lust three
decisions.
Major League Draft Begins Today
NEW YORK IUPI) - A pair of
Southwest Conference stars,
third buseman Jeff King of
Arkansas and pitcher Greg
Swindell of Texas, arc expected
to be among the early players
selected when major league
baseball conducts its annual
summer free agent amateur
draft June 2-3.
Drafting begins Monday at 1
p.m. E D T . Only first round
selections will be announced.
Swindell also is expected to
make the big leagues quickly. A
left-hander with a 90-mlle per
nephew of New Vork Mels'
pitcher Dwight Gooden, who are
highly ranked.
The dralt will be conducted In
hour fastball, he has plenty of lwo phases — regular and sec
poise and is the best pitcher on ondary. The regular phase is
one of the top college teams in •hulled tn players never before
the nation.
(trailed while I lit* secondary
Most of the early players phase Is for players previously
selected arc likely to be from the drafted but who did not sign
college ranks since they are professional contracts. In the
farther along In development. regular phase, clubs select in
But there are a number nr high Inverse order of their 1985 final
school players, such as shortstop standings with the leagues al
G a r y S h e f f i e l d of T a m p a ternating choices.
(Hillsborough High School), the U s l in SCOREUOAHU. Putfc 7A
Baseball
Yurtin, LSU Eliminate M aine
OMAHA. Neb. IUPI) - Jeff
Yurtin had five RBI to help
Louisiana State eliminate Maine
from the College World Series
Sunday, while an 11 strikeout
RAINES GAUGE performance from pitcher Mike
Gardiner was not enough to
keep In d ia n a State in the
RAINES GAUGE
ClHgxy
M « double-elimination tournament.
Ganere. Aiayrd
IV* 4V*4
LSU beat Maine 8-4 Sunday to
AlbaK
19* in
Run
a a drop the Black Bears from the
Hilt
* 34 series. LSU. plays Wednesday
RBI
X 11
GNRII
1 * against the loser of Tuesday’s
OoubNt
« It winner’s bracket game between
TfpN*
s I
Horn*run
I 4 Miami and Florida State.
SNalvAn
111) HM
Oklahoma State beat Indiana
invi
I I
Ayarag*
J71 HI State 4 -0 to elim in ate the
Tim la m apgaxtd only n * prick NINr
Sycamores. OSU plays Wed
Swidlyxd w t I Nrl In N* Eipn' rin Mlk*
nesday against the loser of
Arir* larin riw appxnd n •prickwin*
Sriwday xd rir* a*al»
Monday's winner's bracket game
•
Baseball
between Loyola Marymount and
Arizona.
The Black Bears have been
winless In three trips to the
series after finishing third In
1982.
“ The kid that killed us was
Yurtin.'* said Maine coach John
Wlnkln. *'Wc have a real good
ballclub and we represent our
area very well, but we don't like
to go out this way."
Yurtin also hurl Maine In the
field as he started one of four
double plaay by Louisiana State.
"T h is Is the first dmc I put
together a complete game (of
fensively and defensively) this
year," said Yurtin, a senior from
Rancho Cordova. Calif.
Yurtin doubled in two runs In
tin- first Inning and singled In
two more In the third to glve^
LSU a 4-0 lead.
"Yurtln's first four RBIs were*
Idg.
said LSU eoach Skip
Hertman. "Playing with a 5-0'
lead shuts down their running'
game."
;
Yurtin added LSU's final run*
fin a solo homer over the right'
field fence in the seventh Inning. •
Looking ahead. Hertman said:
' Wh o e v e r loses IM iam i or
f lorlda State) is In the same boatas us.
!
�i L H M -T A
I, PI.
SPORTS
BREF
lorman Capture* Kam par Open
IHa A tta r M arathon Playoff
SCOREBOARD
M lW lT T W l
miviMR
AaNtoto
N S * - W*. ( M S Gr*rt TartH*
i
Bradley Win* Fourth M ajor
MASON, Ohio (UP1) — In her most rewarding year on the
LPG A Tour, Pat Bradley achieved another milestone
Sunday.
Last month Bradley became the first woman goffer ever
to top $2 million In career earnings. On Sunday she
became the first person to win all four major LPGA
tournaments.
Bradley sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to
beat Patty Sheehan by one stroke. She fired a 4-under-par
68 Sunday and finished the tournament with at 11-under
277. Sheehan shot a 67 on Sunday to take second with a
10-undcr 278.
"I've dreamed of winning this tournament with a birdie
on the last hole and m y dream came true today." said
Bradley.
Bradley has won three tournaments In the last seven
weeks and her $271,149 In earlngs so far this year Is twice
as much as anyone else on the LPGA tour. Bradley
pocketed $45,000 for winning the LPGA Championship.
Before this year, Bradley had won two majors, the U.S.
Women's Open and the du Maurtcr Classic. In April, she
took her third, the Dinah Shore tournament, and then
became the first person to complete the quartet Sunday
with the LPG A Championship.
111' l l ' i fin tiling to be a part of history with the pa m i l l i o n
and the four majors," said the 35-year-old veteran of 13
LPG A seasons. "It's nice to be setting a little history on the
LPG A tour."
Florida Woman Win N C A A G o lf
COLUM BUS. Ohio (UPI) — The state of Florida might
hold the NCAA women's Golf Championship for a long
time.
The University of Florida won Its second title In a row
Saturday on Ohio State University's Scarlet Course, edging
the University of Miami, which had captured the 1984
event, and both squads are loaded with young talent.
Both teams have only one senior and promising
newcomers waiting In the wings.
Junior Page Dunlap led Florida to victory, taking the
individual championship by one shot over Arizona State’s
Michelle Estill and Caroline Keggi of New Mexico. Dunlap
had a final round of 76 for a 72-hole score of 291, one
under par on the 6,100-yard, par-73 course. Estill had a
closing round of 72 and Keggi a 71. tying Florida freshman
Lisa Nedoba for the low round of the day.
Sophomore Karen Davies was at 296, Nedoba and Cheryl
Morley, out of Oviedo, another freshman, at 297 and 302.
respectively, and senior Lisa Stanley at 304.
Florida led by five shots when the final round began, but
trailed by two when the two teams, playing head-to-head,
made the turn. Davies and Dunlap combined were 7-over
par after three holes.
"M y thoughts after nine holes were much better than
after three." Florida coach Mlml Ryan said. "Th e first three
holes, we played golf by Braille."
Power* Struggle A t W orld Cup
M EXICO C IT Y (UPI) — Canada, the street urchin of the
World Cup. suddenly has a touch of class.
Playing no less a team than the European champion in
Its first World Cup game in history. Canada held France
without a goal for 78 minutes Sunday before losing 1-0 in
Leon.
"We didn't think they would play here In Mexico as well
as they play In Canada.” French midfielder Alain Glresse
said. "They had us scared for a while when we couldn't
score."
Said Canada coach To n y Walters: "What we have proved
is that Canada has the quality of going against the very
best nations In the world ... and the Canadians have proved
that they belong In the World C up."
In the day's other game at Guadalajara, another power
struggled. Brazil, seeking a record fourth title, delivered
little on attack In the first half In posting a 1-0 victory over
Spain.
Today. It’s Argentina vs. South Korea in Mexico City, the
Soviet Union vs. Hungary in Irapuato and Poland vs.
Morocco In Monterrey.
W oltrlp Capture* Budw eher 400
RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) - Darrell Waltrip lives in
Franklin. Tenn.. but over the last seven months he’s been
making himself at home at Riverside International
Raceway.
Waltrip, whose last race on the 2.62-mlle road course
resulted In the 1985 Winston Cup championship, returned
lo capture the Budweiser 400 Sunday under a .aution flag
caused by Terry Labonte's spectacular crash with one lap
remaining.
Waltrip. wlnleas since last October, was running second
to T im Richmond as the caution light came on. but raced
to the start-finish line to nip Richmond by about three feet.
" T im was trying to get some distance on me." said
Waltrip. "1 wasn’t sure If I had enough to catch him but I
knew If I kept myself In his mirror I had a chance.
"1 had caught T im on the outside before, so 1 was going
to stay dose. Going Into T u rn 9 1 got outside on him and
his car started pushing and I got underneath him.”
t
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INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Now
that
Bobby Rahal has won the
OtoSillNCSAmwItoNy
1wNUei*isn.Artme.iu
Indianapolis 500, he Is beginn
FNrtSiMtLttm(A)
Ism - li r a im mi Faart* n Fra**
FertKutrtMOlOKOM)
ing to understand what it means
AwwsrtSKliaMMlee
Gama lam: I N on I
to be king of Gasoline Alley.
Quartt ton Pi Itoo Mstf Wes
n j u n - l i r a Amrsiis* M m
"This Is stli! new to me. but
Gam (tot: ON o* I
i n FtoMM
winning Indy makes you ask a
r|*.-UlA.FM*i|TWrr
INN
lot of questions about yourself,"
. a to rttortc.artadrtr.CiM .H ta
he said after p ilo tin g his
NBA
Gam Nat: I N on tom* pew
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i Ht * M S m r«e U rt Budweiser-Truesports MarchFmfftSrrt
GomN: I No* 1
tortaN * Tm Haeore rt. Irti Coaworth to a 1.4-second victory
FootsJtT't
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DAV
INN U * Ato Fetoe rt* FNmrt* U
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o
a
trk
ro
o
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over Kevin Cogan Saturday in
RMorMatoaN
nmntn.JoNl
IAITIi m IOT)
17 toria May v. Wrtrtl Ort. H I » FM the 70th running of auto rac
Gam 11: ON o * tom* p m
0*1 c Crartaf. Tea. Ht * to* N
ing's crown Jewel. "Th e an
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LrtpU aTImrtCtrrtiatAtoi.SL
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i c. INartrt T n . IniNo HI tl.
as* it-iw to ii;. Howto n
M o M n KM* w 1st Ate)
Clift rtrtSNy. Ike totbrtmnrt *o. M.
hungrier.
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Jtml-HwotoNAIootoNi
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Jw * l-In to at Howto, tem.
"Winning one Indy Is hard.
lima inn to irtiwimps
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m
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Nil
to
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CarrtNrtMuMl
rt t
May Jr , ti. Okmmr . GNe M*to M. a
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11 ]
Grart Hp. to Ml Nil linn U. * ter
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towarto
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the cars and the speeds become
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more intense each year.”
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Haato t o Nrta Fart U R Kaa* 0a*.
Mtorttrm
i i
And so does the disappoint
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a
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Gam II: ON o n Ntort
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ment
that visited the seven
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tOFTIAll: I
tam il *to* * m * II r
11. Rk* IrtrtB. to to* Nrtl V. X RUe
former Indy winners that took
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T**
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p m ia itnNfaaa
Maacrty. to Otllrt Too.. Attorn HI n
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TimRem Caraettiei
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t*p Iteke to Twin, Cam.. HI la lean
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Two-time winner Rick Mears
torn
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o
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rt
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o
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tort*, to t I
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AJi
;
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1
Gam II: I.N on
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WtKteOaraNrtirtii
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Kevin Cogan as his Pennzoll Z-7
let Otap, Cam. lertaa HO a Aaumy
a • •
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a i
l a a
Oria Gram. rt. M e n Tm . HI rt.
Rieaatt
(a^a^aSeeH
a 1 r»
poorly In traffic. Three-time
i a an
GavpCaaaN.
avkfMaTecHU
t ia ia Sniffy |Moo*
1 N 11
FmatotortH
1. Pit o wp; 2 Oawtot l Saa Fra*
champion Johnny Rutherford
Ball MoN Lto
I I) tl
II, Tim layeuL t o Layaia (Calm
cNce t Tot*, l Atlanta. A Wtontoa; I.
IrtFtokint Ftotl
placed eighth.
Marymm U. * Frrtrta NNN t o 1*1
FtutaSHrtua. 0 Stem* t. CNapONe N.
I Non MtAw OmNomwt n Honin
WOtoMl
•sack. Cam. Jarto HI t l Irtaa Jrtm*. c
" B u t you c a n ’ t make
MtomN:
II.
laa
Dwp.
tl.
Ortlaae
U
Son KaifMtP Inilfy'i
0 N 0m Vi Flop * Frtttip lmo*N
Ortuaae Cam. Ikyiiat Ml t i Rkk Basilar,
Howto: II lotto. II. Mwtrooi. IS
excuses," says Mears. who set
1Sn Moottn **try
1 Mom IrtMlewrtp Peril USA
t
o
U.
al
M
iam
i
(Flo).
*
t
o
RkNe
rt.
U
.
Catitania Urea Irttm** «* wpto t o
single- and four-lap records in
rt HtorteRm * lean Roctma. u.
brtM to « * leapt
leaptl •Clm A *w tprtl; IT Oatieirtl;
tOFTIAll: 1Mart 0*W to to Hope
Ta*«
N l M
11 Ootrrtlj It I m Aaortn. S CMcap NNN Name Cam. Ht rt. Part NNyan. rt. U rt
winning the pole. "Gnly losers
Tran
w L 01
RicflFi*
•Nkrartn * Ram Partkk. t o HawNn.
1 1
In: II. Noe V«t ANN.' n.Cltorta; n II.
WaSctFliormoeir
] 1 make alibis. Still, you do get an
RatemoTaaH
a 1 1
leu. u Katan Ct». a CrtiMmia dram Tai.. Alrtna HI. rt. Jack Amrtre* t o
Kleaait
1 1 't
Laon*e Veil
RM* CrtNp. a Jrtt Pwrart. to Mm
l a a
NaeTek Yaakan to iJfwtf (U Hrttort n
empty feeling that's so bad. you
•Her IrtMlMl
I > r»
(CrtICrtNp
RMrtANWIell
• l
Oaiv A fra# aoaaiii M Taroata,- jr
a
don’t ever want to feel that way
again.*'
Defending champion Danny
S u lliv a n shared teammate
Mears’ handling problems en
route to ninth place. Former
winner Al Unser Sr. experienced
vibration problems in his Hertz
C tttliM d from BA
Penske-Chevrolet and retired
HI. although the friend not as after 149 laps. A .J. Foyt. the
seriously. Llndqvlat tried playing only four-time Indy 500 winner,
Sunday, and was trailing 6-4, embarrasingly locked his rear
15-40 when she went to the breaks and backed Into his own
sidelines and said she couldn't pit wall after 135 laps. Mario
continue.
Andretti, the 1969 champion,
"I didn't know she was sick had steering problems.
P e rh a p s the un l u c k l e s l .
until Just before the match.”
though,
was Tom Sneva. The
Rinaldi said. "I sort of had a
feeling she wasn't feeling well. 1983 Indy champion hit the turn
She was quiet. I didn't know It 2 wall during the parade lap and
was that bad until we were on was forced to the sidelines ever
before the green (lag dropped.
court.
"Your first thought Is ’We
"It's a shame we didn't get to
worked hard all month long for
play. It's not fun winning that nothing,*" said Sneva. "B u t
way ... It’s not fun for me and U's that's a selfish thought. You
not fun for her to play a match
already know the only thing to
like that. You want to play when
do Is keep hustling or the world
you're both on top of your
will pass you by.
game."
“ Bobby Rahal drove a great
race. He's a worthy winner. He's
r a u v r o fts m e e ts jaxtb
Sweden's Mikael Pemfors. a broken lots of times and let off
former Seminole Com m unity lots of steam. But he came back
College great, took on 11th seed to drink champagne."
Rahal. who started from the
__ _
Martin- Jalte Monday In his
unra**R fourth-round match. Pemfors inside of the second row. made
Kathy Rinaldi, a Gainesville resident, strains to make a two advanced to the matchup with his move as a late caution period
handed return shot. Rinaldi was victorious *In her fourth Jalte by sweeping past Robert ended and sped by Cogan at the
round French Open match Sunday when Catarina Lindqvist Seguso In straight sets, 7-5. 6-2, start of the next-to-last lap.
"Th ey call the six-day delay of
defaulted because of food poisoning.
6-0 . in Saturday's third round.
the start (twice postponed by
rain) unprecedented, right?
Maybe that’s why I won. That's
powerhouse In the Sanford Its perch. KOC's Anton Reid has unprecedented too." said Rahal.
become one of the league’s "After Arte Luyendyk spun (at
Junior League.
Moose. 14-0. leads Rotary. 8-5. premier pitchers.
the top of pit row), that logby live and a half games and
jammed
everybody. I felt pretty
K
l
w
a
n
l
s
,
m
a
n
a
g
e
d
b
y
Continued from 5A
Knights of Columbus. 8-6. by six
Shannon Reid, has a 7-6 record sure I'd get an opening and I was
powers and is now live games full games.
and Is six and a half games back lucky. I Just got by Kevin."
out. Atlantic Bank is managed
Merthle has been practically while the new team In the league
Following the top three finish
by Ronnie Slppio.
unhlltable this season with one Smitty's Mower, managed by ers. Roberto Guerrero of Col
Sun Bank, last year's league of the highlights being a four- Vincent Haw kins, stands at ombia was fourth. Al Unser Jr.
champs, got off to a bad start inning no-hitter In which he 2 fifth and Michael Andretti, who
10. and last year's league
and has not been able to climb struck out 12 of the 13 men he c h a m p s . B a ll M o to r L in e ,
had led 47 laps, sixth.
above the .500 mark us it has a faced.
Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil
managed by Robert Addison. Is
Leading the list of newcomers
5-8 record. Leading the way for
was
seventh and. following
bringing up the rear this season
manager Durreli Riggins' team is to Moose are Harvey Clinger and with a 1-13 record.
Rutherford and Sullivan, rookie
returning starter Tony Duncan.
T o n y ' ' O z ” Chaver s, both
Randy Lanier placed 10th.
In the S a n fo rd Pee Wee
Seminole Petroleum, managed mainstays on last year's Little
" I’m disappointed, and I don't
League. Rich Plan has won Us know how long this will last."
by Frank Serena, and Seminole American League all-stars.
Ford, managed by James Littles,
Rotary, managed by Tracy first six games and has a two- said Cogan. who took the lead
have had their problems this Baker, got off to a good start but game lead over Kokomo Tools. from Rahal on the 188th lap but
season as both have 2-11 re has not been able to keep up 4-2. Leonard Shell Is at 2-4 while wh o s e a d v a n t a g e q u i c k l y
with Moose’s pace. Rotary has Rlnker Materials stands at 0-6.
cords.
vanished as Luyendyk spun on
In the Sanford Junior League the 192nd lap.
one of the league’s top players in
MOOSE TOO POWERFUL
With returning standouts such T im Ham pton with Derrick softball. Medco Pharmacy has a
" I still feel I did the best I
3- 1 record with Klwanls 2-1 and could’ve. My car (a 7-Eleven
as Mike "Dr. K " Merthle and Taylor another standout.
some of the best talent out of last
K n i g h t s o f C o l u m b u s , Rotary Breakfast 0-3. In the March-Cosworth) ran very well,
managed
by William Taylor, Lassie League. Rotary Breakfast though.‘ No complaints in that
year's ^Ittle Major Leagues,
manager Duane Lafollettc has made a mid-season run but is 2-0 with Klwanls 1-1 and area. I had problems with my
m o l d e d M o o s e I n t o a again couldn't knock Moose of Optimist 0-2.
pop-off device (which helps con
trol the methanol-alr mixture of
combustion), and didn't have
enough boost when I needed It."
Rahal. who set a race record of
and one on Jackson's single.
170.722 mph that easily eclipsed
Oscar Edwards tossed a twoEdwards then retired the side the 163.612 mph effort set by
hitter and Kiwanis broke open a
In the bottom of the seventh, Mears In 1984, also won the first
close game with 10 runs In the
fanning the last two hitters he full Indy 500 completed in less
last two innings as It claimed a
faced. — C h ris F ls ts r
than three hours.
15-3 victory over Ball Motor Line
in Sanford Junior League action s t a r t e r E r i c W a s h i n g t o n .
Kiwanis scored once in the
Friday at Chase Park.
Kiwanis Jumped over the .500 second when Julius Bennett
mark with the win as It Im singled and scored on a threeproved to 7-6 while Ball Motor base error. Kiwanis added three
Line, last year’s league champi runs in Ihe top of the third to
ons. fell to 1-13. In Friday’s first make it 4-0.
Ball Motor Line gol to Edwards
game. Moose Improved to 14-0
,
as It won by forfeit over Smitty's for two runs In the third when
Smith doubled and later scored
MAY i thru SEPT 1 ;
Mower. 2-10.
Edwards retired the first six on Shawnie Riggins’ fielder's
. -i ■ v .1■
I / / V
baiters he faced, striking out choice and Riggins scored on a
V \l .1’ V-wild
pitch.
four of them, before giving up
- v -i % • i
j
v ■
Klwanls held onto a two-run
leaduff double to Carlos Smith in
f
r
e
e
the bottom of ihe third. The only lead. 5-3, going Into the lop of
other hit for Ball Motor Line was the sixth when It scored three
Paul Rivera’s double In the lim es to pull away. Jam es
sixth. For the game. Edwards Jackson drilled an RBI triple to
struck out 13 and walked only highlight the Inning and JefTery
Ingram added an RBI groundout.
two.
Kiwanis. which had eight hits Kiwanis came back with seven
I .’000 St MINOIA HIVD CAssUBIHHY HjS I NOR IH Of OHIANOO |
in (he game, had trouble In the runs in the top of the seventh,
two
coming
on
Bennett's
triple
early going against Ball Motor
I pm -
B ETH E S D A . Md. (UP1) — A pair of water trap* helped
me of golfs big fish capture the Kemper Open In the PGA
To u r’s longest playoff in three years.
, Greg Norman, Australia’s ’’Great White Shark." won the
Kemper Sunday with a two-foot putt for par on the sixth
playofT hole after watching Larry Mize drop hta ball Into
two different ponds.
Mize sent an approach shot bouncing off the green, over
a bunker and Into the water, took a penalty stroke and then
skidded the ball back over the green and Into a pond on the
other side.
Mize's misfortune on Congressional Country Club’s No.
18 hole wasn't limited to the playoff finale. He bogeyed the
18th In regulation to force the playoff and missed a 12-foot
putt on the 18th that would have iron the tournament on
the third playoff hole.
Norman, who won 190,000 with the triumph. Is now No.
1 on the PGA’s money list with 8447,109. He recorded pars
on each or the six playoff holes after he fired a 6-under-par
66 to finish regulation at 11-under 277. Norman posted his
second Kemper title In three years.
Mize, who entered the fourth round three strokes ahead
of Norman, wasted a five-stroke final round lead last year
and finished In a second place tie with Corey Pavln, one
stroke behind BUI Glasaon.
" It’s second place again here." said Mize, who shot a
3-under 69 in regulation. "It's once again very disappoint
ing. 1 Teel like I played a pretty good round, but not good
enough."
Norman failed to convert putts for birdie on four of the
six playoff holes, while Mize missed close putts for birdie
on three sudden death holes.
"Neither of us could seem to get a putt In for birdie."
Mize said, who earned $541000.
tan
TV/KADIO
Rahal
Relishes
Indy Win
l i r a Crtrtp NCAA Thru
GamaFto LtsHtosUrttUMNt
Gamalit: OklrttowINN A M totlNNl
M m Too
StotoANeUrtTam irtrtil
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Catrrta Tart. * too M N * n Teeoe
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Ortne Otto HI * Bp* tm m . tin
ttotoo Cart.. Hi ii, tog to to to rt.
SrartNeMtrtM.
•••French
...Races
Edwards' 2-Hitter Lifts Kiwanis
Baseball
DOG RACING NOW!
GREYHOUN,
k ■. " \
'PARK
�J
!
A
A
The Traffic Jam is Public
Problem # 1 in Central
F lo rid a '
Traffic is getting worse. The Jam
is rapidly bringing Central Flor
ida to a choking standstill. A
recent survey places our traffic
problem as the biggest threat
to our quality of life. A h e a d of
issue?’ ec^u c a ^on or a n y other
How to M ake a Difference'
and Beat the Jam:
There is a sp ecial referendum
election on June 3. Citizens of
O range, O sceo la an d Sem inole
Counties will vote on a proposal
to raise funds to improve 99 miles
oi existing roads an d build 45
miles ol new ones. The program
will b e administered b y the
Metropolitan Transit Authority
(MTA), a special a g e n c y created
C an you even im agin e w hat
a jam w e ll b e in il w e don't
respond to this terrible problem ?
Our population will double in
J® " ext 20 years. That's twice as
m any cars, buses an d trucks on
our highways. Traffic is as light
right now a s it will ever be. The
Jam involves more than the
inconvenience to you and vour
family. It directly affects the e c o
nomic an d com m ercial trends of
our three-county metropolitan
area. If w e do nothing about The
specifically to solve our traffic
problem. Vote YES on June 3 an d
help raise the some $551 million
n e e d e d to en act this program.
The cost to the voters a veraaes
out to b e about 20 cents a d a y for
a n a v e r a g e family. The lunds
will b e raised two ways:
1. a 4C per gallon tax on
gasoline, and
2. a 1-mil property tax ($ 1 per
$1,000 ol taxab le value
after $25,000 hom estead
exemption).
No more talk and com plain
ing. There are no other alter
, 7 natives from existing revenue
.... sources. O nly w e c a n solve
our problem. We must BEAT
THE JAM. If w e don't, it will
surely b e a t us.
V
Paid lor by the
citizens ol
g k e e n l ig h t c o m m i t t e e
S s S S a t e : ,it e a s w e 'vek n o w n
Lou Hevey, Treasurer
VOTE
YES
JUNE 3
�PEOPLE
■ygaU a
1
■TWVIWf V m M i WVUVfVf 0rl»
Mwiiy, June 1,110—IB
Modern Lovers Can Still
Get Their Stars Crossed
DBAS ABBY: Our ninth-grade
English class is currently work
ing on this project. Will you
please read the letter below,
written by Romeo, and answer It
in your column as you would if
you had received II today? We
have already submitted our re
plies to our teacher ‘ and are
rurious to see if any of our
solutions match yours.
DANIEL CLARK.
NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL.
NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
s u b je c t.
D«or
Abby
anvthlng. Is there a solution?
Please help me. Desperately
vours.
NAME WITHHELD
BY REQUEST
DEAR VERONA ADVISER:
D E A R DESPERATE: You
Recently I met this girl at a party don't state your ages, but If you
and Immediately Tell in love with are old enough to be legally
her. The problem Is that our mar ri ed, then you are old
families don't get along very enough to support yourselves
well. Our parents would never and take full responsibility for
liuve considered letting us marry your uctions.
each other. The only solution
Hut regardless of your ages, if
was to get secretly married, you arc l i vi ng under yo u r
which wc did.
parents' roofs, and are not finan
Hut to complicate m y problem, cially Independent, you have no
the other duy In a street fight I choice but to abide by their
killed her cousin. Now I have decisions.
been banished from the city. My
wife Is still staying with her
DEAR ABBY: I will be 13 In
parents inside the city. Thus. I three months and am extremely
don't know If I'll gel to see her mature for my age. 1 am more
very much. I'm going to sneak interested In boys than my
over to see her tonight, but that mother thinks I should be at my
isn't enough. I've got to do age. I feel age itself shouldn't
something In a hurrv. I am really matter — that a person
lonely and desperate.
should be treated according to
What should I do? I'm afraid how she acts.
what might happen if either of
I am a good student and I
our parents ever found out we usually do what Is asked of me. I
were married. I've got to be with respect my mother’s feelings but
her. I am willing to trv almost I do not agree with her on this
My future with boys depends
on your decision. Please help
me.
TORMENTED
DEAR TORMENTED:
Regardless of how mature you
think you are. you are a minor,
and your mother Is responsible
for your future until you arc no
longer a minor. She makes the
rules and you must act accord
ingly.
I presume your mother thinks
you spend too much time think
ing about boys, and she has
made rules about your Interac
tion with them, right? Don’t
fight her. If you want to prove
how mature you are. respect her
rules without whining or com
plaining. Th a t's one way of
showing you are mature.
D EAR A B B Y : Recently a
friend's husband passed away.
The obituary notice read. "No
calling hours.”
Should I have called? I did not.
but I have since learned that
other friends did. Pleuse clear
this up for me.
PUZZLED IN NEW YORK
DEAR PUZZLED: Th e ob
ituary notice was confusing. It
should have read. "No specific
calling hours," which would
indicate that those who wished
to call could do so at the
convenience. "No calling hours"
could be Interpreted to mean
"No callersat anv hour."
itoBMM
Masonic Lodge Honors Florida G rand M aster
Ralph M iller, center, Most Worshipful
Grand Master of Free and Accepted
Masons of Florida, paid an official visit to
the District 16 dinner meeting held at the
Sanford Civic Center. Greeting the honored
guest are Bruce Thomas, left, Potentate of
B'Haia Temple, Orlando, and William
Walker, District Deputy Grand Master of
Masons. About 300 Masons, their wives and
guests attended the event. Following
dinner while the Masons were meeting, the
women were invited to the Greater Sanford
of Commerce to a fashion show sponsored
by Ro Jay of Sanford. The wives of the
officers of the Sanford Masohic Lodge
presented a gift to Mrs. Miller. Local
models showed an array of fashions for all
occasions.
TONIGHT'S TV
EVENING
6:00
*
3 ) 3 ) 0 ( S O new s
( ll)JEFFE A SO N S
(I) HAPPY DAYS
6:05
Q
DOWN T O EARTH Candy *
cockatoo dtaa and tit* »otrtt of r
night dub comodian is itorad in in*
bird m itarao
10:30
6:00
(11|BOfl NEWHART
A STEP AWAY FROM WAR Paul
Newman hosts this elimination ot
the need for a nuclear lest ban by
Ih eU S and Soviet Union, featuring
archival footage and interview* with
test ban authorities
I IT) NSC NCWS
) 8 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
) 8 EYEWITNESS OAYSRCAX
1 (1 1)0 000 0AY1
NEWS
| ( I ) MY FAVORTTl MARTIAN
S
11:00
& CLO ODO N EW S
(11) MAUDE
( 10) AUCTION CONTINUES
OUNSMOKE
(4) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:30
6 :3 0
_
_____
M r * * T O W I f f Ooeer heel; Oerry
■ ® N IC New s
Shandtmg In stereo
® QCS8NCW 3
,L Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI
X o ASC N fW S Q
7 '8 NIGHT LINE
8 (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM
ffi (If)HAW AII FIVE-0
FORT Harry threaten* to move out
0 (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA
when Munei t mother decide* to
TURE
move in
0
(I ) CHILDREN S CANCER
• (! ) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY
CRUSADE
6:35
3 J OUNSMOKE
7:00
■ (T) 1 100,000 PYRAMID
X
O
SHARKS The image ol
thark* as cold-blooded killer* i* •«arruned
m o je o p a r d y
■ (11) M U N C Y MILLER
8 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
interview* with loni Anderson and
Perry King
( 7 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
■ (11) BENSON
8(0 ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
® BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirate*
at Atlanta Braves (Live)
8:00
O ® YOU AGAIN? Matt marries a
classmate in a school eiperiment to
help students learn family responsi
bility in stereo 3
CL O SCARECROW AND MRS
KING An investigation into the mur
der of a bank president leads Lee
and Amanda to a powerful crime
organisation involved in a billiondollar satellite scheme (R)
X O INSIDERS Nick and Mackey
investigate reports of basketball
pomt shaving In stereo
0 ( 1 1 ) HURRICANE: WILL YOU BE
READY?
0 (10) TV AUCTION A bid-by
phone eilravagania where any
thing and everything will be auc
tioned to the highest bidder
0
(! ) MOVIE
Portrait Ot A
Stnpper" (1979) Lesley Ann War
ren. Edward Hermann A widow
tries to maintain a id# tor herself
and her young son while working as
a dancer in a nightclub
8:30
0 3 ) VALERIE David s ashamed
to escort his ordinary looking girl
friend In stereo (R|
0 (11) FIRST BAPTIST WINTER
PARK SPECIAL Hosted by Pastor
J C Mitchell
9:00
O 3 ) MOVIE No Man s Land
(1984) Stella Stavans. Donna Dtion
An unlike)/ sheriff tries to preserve
her mb by bringing m a notorious
desperado and battling foreign rev
olutionaries (R )3
CL 0 KATE 4 ALLIE hate and Allie
referee • quarrel between an aspir
ing actor and his parents |R|
GD O
MOVIE Starting Over
(1979) Burt Reynolds. Jill Clayburgh Attar months ot TV dinners
and bimd dates, a divorced maga
zine writer thinks he* found true
love when a schoolteacher enters
mskle <R|rj
0 (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE
Q
6:30
12:00
® O MAGNUM. P I. Magnum
teams up with hard-boiled private
eye Luther Gillis to rescue Higgins
and a woman from kidnappers (Ft)
T ' O COMEDY BREAK
U NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER Gore Vidal in Venice, abalone fishermen protecting themsef.es horn great white sharks, a
New York couple who sailed from
Pans to British India
0 (I ) MOVIE The Mazing (1977)
Jett East Brad David
12:30
0 (1 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV1O
LETTERMAN From May 1985 Jack
Hanna ot the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo.
sasophonist Clarence Clemons and
comedian Ilya Baskm appear In
stereo tfll
jr> Q MOVIE The River s Edge"
1 19571 Ray Miiiand. Anthony Quinn
0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
1:00
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches Cheech
and Chong unemployed criminals,
spotted children
0 ( 1 ) COMEDY TONIGHT
AKNSW SQ
M IO T O M A N O JERRY
i FUMTMS
i(S )F A T ALBERT
I*
A.M. W E A T H E R '" " 'H
7:00
) TOOAY
1 CSS MORNING NEWS
) QOOO MORN* (0 AMERICA
(11)0.1. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
( I ) HEATHCUFF
i
7:15
0 (W ) A.M WEATHER
7:30
0
(11) CHALLENGE OP THE
OOB0T8
(10) SESAME STREET (R )g
It) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
8
7:35
Q FU N TSTO N ES
8:00
O O JC TS O N S
(! ) V0LTR 0N . OEFENOER OP
THEUMVERSC
I
fc06
O I DREAM OP JEANNE
8:30
S
I(Tl DIVORCE COURT
■ DONAHUE
B t ic t a c o o u q h
l(11)QRCEN ACRES
I( 10) SESAME STREET (R ig
1(1) KNOTS LAN0M 0
1:30
0 (11) 0ANIEL BOONE
f t MOVIE The Strange Love Of
Martha Ivers
(19461 Barbara
Stanwyck. Kirk Douglas
2:10
7 Q MOVIE Return 01 The Te ian (1952) Dale Robertson. Joanne
Dru
2:30
X
O
NEWS
a
9:30
0 ® LOVE CONNECTION
X O HEADLINE CHASERS
0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9:35
a I LOVE LUCY
10:00
FAMILY TIES (A)
HOUR MAGAZINE
L?) B SARNASY JONES
0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS
■ ( W) PROFILES OF NATURE
8 ( 0 KNOTS LANOINO
aM OVK
10:30
«
® SALE OP THE CENTURY
(1 0 )M -1 C O N T A C T g
11:00
WHEEL OP FORTtwe
PRICE IS RKJHT
NEW LOVE AMERICAN
3:30
0 ( 1 1 ) I LOVE LUCY
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
STYLE
0 (tl)O A L L A S
0 (10) W E R E COOKJNO NOW
8 (8) HARRY O
4:30
I® ( | MOVIE "Moonflaof" (1955)
Stewart Granger. Joan Greenwood
I I GET SMART
tl
11:30
SCRABBLE
LIFESTYLES OP THE R C H
ANO FAMOUS (R)
0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE
3) O
MORNING
9:30
Q
10:00
CL Q CAGNEY 4 LACEY Mary
Beth witnesses a drunk driver leav
ing the scene of an accident (RKJ
0 (11) MOEPENOCNT NEWS
8 (4) THE WOMAN WHO WILLED
A MIRACLE The true Story ct May
Ltmpka. a strong-willed woman
who became a lostar parent to a se
verity retarded mlant and used
unoflhodoi but effective methods
to rars* h m Stars Cton* Leach
man
5:00
X O HOW THE W EST WAS WON
(MON)
(11)NEWS
BOB NEWHART (MON. TUE.
THU)
8
5:05
IX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
o
5:30
® t h i s WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
O 3 : 2 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
X Q CAN YOU BE THINNER?
<rHU)
0 ( 1 1) NEWS
f t BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
8
1:00
0 ® OATS OF OUR LIVES
(T ) 8 a l l m y c h il d r e n
8 (I D O C K VAN DYKE
B 001 IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
JAN WAR (MON)
0 (101 GREAT SOCIETY REMEM
BERED (TUE)
0 (10) NOME THE INVISIBLE
RMK(WCOl
ltM NOVArTNUk
<101OOOO INTENTIONS (FRI)
<|)MANNM
12:00
0 ® MIOOAV
X 0 X 0 N C W S
0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED
8 d0| MURDER MOST CNQLISH
(MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
0 P O ) MYSTERYl (WED)
0 (10) N 0N71CTI0N TELEVISION
0 0 0 ) PAUL CA0M US ENFANT
TCRRMLC A T 10 (FRO
0 (8 * ROCKFORD FILES
12:05
® P C R R Y MASON
12:30
8.
'
S
t? i I
1:05
a MOVIE
1'30
(D O AS THE WORLD TURNS
0HD OO M ER PYLE
Sylvia Jones shows a dress-up dress.
Dorothy Thomas models navy, white suit.
2:00
0 ® ANOTHER WORLD
T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH
8 (10) MAKEOVER (MON)
0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OP SAN
FRANCISCO (TUE)
0
(10) WOOOWRtOHT'S SHOP
0 d O )K A T H Y S KITCHEN (TH U )
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
O d lO t O O C T
2:30
( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL
0 ( 11) GREAT SPACE COASTER
8
d 0 ) PAINT WITH P1TTAAO
(MON)
(10)JO YO FP A IN TIN O (TU E)
(10) M A G C OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
0 (10) M A G C OF FLORAL PAINT*40 (THU)
( 10) PAINTINQ CERAMICS (FRI)
(I ) I OREAM Of JEANNIE
8
S
2:35
a WOMANWATCH(FRI)
3:00
SANTA BARBARA
GUIDINO LIGHT
0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
(11) SCOOBY DOO
(10) FLORIDASTYLE
(4) INSPECTOR GADGET
X
■
0
8
3:05
a BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS
( 11) J A Y C E A N D T H E
WHEELED WARRIORS
(IO)M ISTERROOERS(R)
(4) M A S K. g
8
4:00
0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
(D O STAR TREK (MON. W EOFRD
F F RENT
rn ■_ Of----------_____
__STROKES (TU E)
w MCRV GRIFFIN
|(11 )TH U N 0 C R C A TS g
I (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
_ | (I ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THEUMVERSC
8
4:05
a FUMTSTONCS
4:30
J
Agency On Aging Asks For Input
From Area Seniors On Title III
Tin- Hast Central Florida Regional Planning
('mini'll. Area Agency on Aging. District VII.
responsible for responding to Hie service needs of
persons age IK) and over In Brevard. Orange.
Osceola and Seminole counties, will bold public
meetings June 3-6 in each county for the 220.975
senior population lo voice their concerns and
needs.
The area agenev supervises hinds under the
Federal Older Americans Act. The senior popula
tion is IH. 1% of the total district population and
includes persons age 75 and over and the Irall
elderly who number 6 1.183 persons. There are
0 CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (TU E)
111) TRANSFORMERS
AOOAMS FAMILY (THU)
(4) SHE-RA
POWER
PRINCESS OF
4:35
a AOOAMS FAMILY (MON-WED.
FRO
5:00
0 ® NEWLYWED GAME
(T ) ■ M*A*S'M(MON, WED-FRI)
TO LE TS M A K E A O EA L
0
(11) W HA7S HAPPEMNQII
(MON-THU)
0
(11) W HAT’S HAPPENINQ
NOWH (FRI)
0 ( 1 0 ) TV AUCTION
O LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (THU )
0 (8) THE MONKEE3
5:05
S A P ! AT HOME (MON)
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE.
WED. FRI)
8
5:30
PEOPLE'S COURT
X . O NEWS
(11) ALICE
ROCKY ROAD (THU)
W H A N G IN 'IN
S
5:35
i ROCKY ROAD (MON. TUE. FRI)
BASEBALL (WED)
24.H76 persons age 60 and over who arc below
Iloverly level.
The agency asks for public input from seniors
on (he proposed plan of action for 19H7 to provide
Tide III services defined by (he Older Americans
Act which include home delivered meals, home
maker services, home health services, congregate
meals, transportation, adult day care, legal
services and employment services. Judith G.
llllelnik is director of ihc Planning Council Area
Agency on Aging.
For further information, call 305-645-3339.
League Of Women Voters
Marks 20th Anniversary
3:30
0
0 ®
AFTERNOON
CL O
NEWHART Larry* kte
flashes before his eyes when he re
ceives a powerful electrical shock
«M e making repairs in the cate (R)
3 ) 0 YOUNG ANO THE R EST
LESS
0 LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
9:05
DOWN T O EARTH
10:05
3:00
( L 0 NIOHTWATCH
0
(11) W H A T'S HAPPENING
NOWH Alter Carolyn it accidentally
knocked unconscious, she slips into
a dream in which the entire gang
turns mto characters Irom “ Th*
Wizard ot Oz "
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
9:00
O MOVIE Choices' (1981)
Paul Caraloles. Victor French
2:00
8:35
a BEWITCHED
1:10
0 (I t ) SC TV Sketches a sports
competition between PBS stars Ju
lia Child (John Candy) and Dick
Cavetl iRick Moranisl. a spoof of
The Andy Griffith Show "
O O P IM TS TO N E S
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(l)SUPCRPRKN06
0
The League of Women Voters
ol Seminole County's annual
June luncheon will be held on
Saturday. June 7. It will be an
extra special day celebrating the
2i)t h anniversary of the founding
ol the Seminole County League.
Past presidents will be the
gucsis of honor.
Th e speaker will be Carol
Ciransirnm. Central Florida T V
personality. Her topic will be
"Women In Polities In Central
Florida". The luncheon will I k *
held al the Maisou el Jardln.
W v m o r e Hoad. Al tamonte
Springs. Social hour will begin at
1 I 30. lunch at noon. Cost is
S I 2. Your check will be your
reservation. Make it lo League of
Women Voters. Seminole
County. P.O. Box 1004. Alta
monte Springs. The public Is
invited.
2 In Concert Tonight
The Fine Arts Department of
Seminole Com m unity college
announces (hat Katherine De
nise DeShazo. flautist and Jef
frey Henry, pianist, will present
a sophomore recital at 8 p.m.
today In (he concert hall of the
Fine Arls Building on campus.
Miss DeShazo 1s a student of
Linda K. T h rc a tle :
Henry
studies with Nancy W. Hartman.
The recital will Include selecl i o n s by B a c h . D o n J o n .
Beethoven. Gluck. Godard, and
Brahms. Featured as the closing
selection on the program will be
a composition for flute and
piano. "La Mer de Glace." writ
ten by Mr. Henry.
CALL NOW
MFUBMMMI
322-2(11
|PALE|
R ID E R
t a k e
a
F
l o r i d a
0RJUCEJUICE
B R E A K
The publt is Invited to the free
concert.
C Scfiool o f ^T)ance s/lris
SUMMER DANCE '86
BEGINNING JUNE 9th
Morning G Evening Classes In
BALLET - TAP - JAZZ - POINTE
MUSICAL COMEDY •KINDERDANCE
CHILDREN •TEENS •ADULTS
JO IN US FOR TH E FUN!
CALL NOW •323-1900
OR STOP BY DC1RINQ OUR SPECIAL
REGISTRATION DAY8
JUNE 3rd THRU JUNE 6th 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
2560 ELM AVE.
SANFORD
�a t-ivn ln t HtfiM, laufyrd, FI.
BL0ND4E
© SS
Mendey, June 1,196*
n S mm
by Chie Young
0* lg 3 S S &
-a T
U T a o iW &
ROOM NOW
3
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If
by Mon Wolkor
BKCTLE BAILEY
NOW, b e e t l e , ©w e m e
N EV ER W AS © O O P
A T C O U N T IN © S E C O N P S .
OMETWOTHKEiFOUR
T E N 5PCOMP© TO 6 E T
O U T O F R ANGE
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THE BOHN LOSER
by Art Santom
A 6 * 5 «W J-
V T H E N 'S
W hey |WEal'O t r ^ 6o f ^
w w e.* ' theswemame
E H ? W A T 'S
A
"S U F E B S TA P .
a
ASARLVOUS
-SUFEe^TA^*
ARCHIE
HAWED SORT?
by Bob Montana
M*V, MAPN*T yOU BCTTffl
Sf©)N PtC*IN* TWOS*
TOAWTOS* you've
^ on,nowiimyou,
I /MEAN , WHAT ARE YOU
© O IN O T O P O WITH THEW
T H »V ®ET W O TTeN?
swger M -B ee;
• O O tfV N . 0 6 0 * 0 6 y
'll—
J||
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know
frA c rc Y
po
w it h
what i i l
t h e m .'
m
by Howie Schneider
EEK A MEEK
MORE AKJD MOPE-UJOME/J
ARE. BEXjOMIWG LEADERS
OF THEIR GO/ERWMEWT5
THESE DAYS
W ONDER
\jUHY ?
IT S A G R E A T PLACE
TO
Hair Will Return
In Fullness
Time
D EA R DK. G O T T Last
summer my 15-year-old daugh
ter shaved her puhic hair so she
could wear her swimsuit. It's
been more than a year, but It
still hasn't grown back. Is there
anything that will help? She’s
very embarrassed about this
problem.
DEAR READER — Adolescents
often don't grow hair as quickly
as do adults. Be patient. As your
daughter's hormones reach
adult levels, she probably will
grow back what she shaved off.
If a waiting game Is not accept
able. take her to a dermatologist.
DEAR DR. G O T T I had
three bypasses four months ago.
am 67. walk nine holes of golf
five days a week and am on
anti-plaque pills. The problem is
that my left leg (which has an
incision from groin to knee)
swells dally to almost twice the
size of my right leg. I wear
support hose during the day but
remove them before dinner. Can
you give me any suggestions
that might help decrease or
eliminate the swelling?
DEAR READER - Your leg Is
swollen because you had a major
vein removed and the blood has
not yet found collateral channels
(alternate blood vessels] In order
to drain from the leg. Th e
swelling you describe may last
for many months. However, you
are doing what you can and the
situation should improve with
time.
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 am 11
years old. 5 feel 2 and weigh
110. I waul to lose 20 pounds,
since all Ihe girls In my class
weigh 90 or less. How do I go
about losing weight safclv?
DEAR READER - As a gener
al rule, you can lose weight
safely by cutting down on fat
and eliminating sugar from your
diet. This approach Is both
practical and effective.
Because of your age. you'd
best check with your pediatri
cian b efo re lo s in g w e ig h t,
e s p e c ia lly as m uch as 20
pounds. That's almost 20 per
cent of your body weight. A loss
of that magnitude may be un
by Hargreaves A Sellers
P u n c t u a t io n j
What comes a fte r
a sentence ?
(
1 Genus of
rodents
4 W ork csttle
8 Fragrance
12 Time tone
(abbr.)
13 Advise
14 Eugene
O'Neill's
daughter
15 Dutch
commune
16 Parched
17 Groups of
points
18 Neighborhood
playing araa
20 Famalas
21 Law (Lat.)
22 Monetary unit
of Japan
23 Buckeye State
26 dousing
30 Popular flower
31 Cake topping
33 Cat sound
34 House member
(abbr.)
35 Horse training
rope
36 Latin greeting
37 Publishing
39 Arabian region
40 Dance step
41 S e i (Fr.|
43 W jlk e d in
water
46 Abraham —
50 Norse deity
51 Ostracita
52 Clem genus
53 M cN ally's
partner
54 Unique person
55
Lenders
56 Very (Fr.)
5 7 Peal
Answer to Previous Puttie
2 Farm agency
(abbr.)
3 British gun
f- Papal scarf
5 Photocopy
6 Redact
7 Comedian
Sparks
8 Tee
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n n o
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9 Destiny
10 Sometime
11 Pour down
19 Place for
unclaimed mail
(abbr.)
20 Pack
2 2 Mtlody
23 Biblical king
24 Tint!
25 Demons
26 Heathar
27 Moslem priest
28 Russian river
29 Dancer Verdon
31 Greek epic
poem
32 Takes in (si.)
1
i
1
□ n o o n
□ n o n
b o b
38
39
41
42
43
47 Actor Sharif
Overturns
Sea mammal
Scrooge
Between |Fr.)
Malt infusion
48 Actress
Redgrave
44 Hebrew month
4 9 Zola heroine
45 Eat formally
4 6 Variety of moth
51 A lle y ____
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1«
IS
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1 French women
(abbr.)
10
11
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W IN A T B R ID G E
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
y-----------
ACR0S3
M E E T G O tS
B y Jam es Jacoby
E N G L IS H T E S T
healthy for an 1 1-year old.
Ju d g in g from yo ur present
weight. I think you would be
and around. I suggest you pay
unwise to lose more.
Your doctor may be able to less attention to your weight of
reassure you that you needn't 110 , make sure that you are
match your classmates. As all of eating a well-balanced diet and
you grow, you will tend to grow w ait' to see how your body
In different directions — up. out develops In your teens.
OwtolMM*4©i©
’Ol ___
----X I}
--------= ?
A-2
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
7
...THAT VOJ B e MY
OKAY YA S ID E - ,
WINDER... CANCE!
.
B A L L E R IN A /
East had a miserable opening
bid. but bis prime cards (A-K
and a second king) plus two
five-card suits tempted him in
open. South's two-spade bid was
Intermediate, showing a hand of
opening-bid strength with at
least a six-card suit. Because
East was not vulnerable, he
sacrificed against lour spades,
but he did so by bidding five
clubs. Ills second suit, on the
th eo ry That he m ight find
partner with better support for
clubs than he had for hearts.
The unfortunate result of all this
was that declarer South, who hid
five spades, suddenly had a
blueprint for the best way to
play the hand.
South won the opening lead ot
the Jack of dubs with dummy's
ace and came right back with
the club queen, covered by
East’s king .is declarer ruffed.
(Note the fall of West's club
eight.) Next came three rounds
of spades, ending In the South
hand. Declarer, o f course, in
tended to cross to dummy's
diamond queen lo punch the
dub seven through East. Then
back to dummy’s diamond ace
lo ditch a losing heart on the
good six of clubs. However. East
had fo llo w ed suit on three
rounds of spades, had opened
the bidding with one heart and
had bid five dubs. Shouldn't he
be void in the diamond suit?
Declarer lbought so.
He p l a y e d t h e f o u r o f
diamonds out of Ills hand. West
unthinkingly followed with a
small card and declarer called
lor the diam on d fiv e from
dummy. When that won the
trick. East showing out. declarer
not only made his contract but
scored an overtrick to hoot.
4-MI
NORTH
♦ J 10
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♦ AW65
♦ AG 763
EAST
©9 6 4
© A K 973
WEST
©H i
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9 J 10 7 3 2
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♦ K 10 5 4 2
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SOUTH
♦ A K Q7 5 3
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♦ K 984
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Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer East
Wm I
North
3©
Paw
4©
Pass
South
2©
5©
East
l©
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Pass
Opening lead: © J
HOROSCOPE
’■ w J P /
js S
^/
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
YO U R B IR T H D A Y
J U N E S , 1986
by Bob Thaves
m m
ip
o f
c o u r s e
x
’m
To ffe ALIVF.
I'M Oust Nor
about
Bei n s
h a p p y
so
HAPPY
aw ake.
T h *.v£ $ £-i
QARFIELD
by Jim Davis
b o x \ C I m a te
DACKEP UP? A MONPAVfi
l it t c r
ANNIE
j m pftyys
by T. K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
news?
HRARTHE
A PDW7EK KEG BXfLOPBP
IMTHE 67b CAVALRV MWWCKS.
v t o M ...
H h ats
In the year ahead, stay on the
best of terms with friends who
have cloui In the business world.
Your contacts will supply you
with confidential Ups that will
prove profitable.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Unless you have a proper un
derstanding with co-workers
today, you may end up with all
the unpleasant tasks they don't
wish to handle. 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, r/o this
newspaper. Box 1H46. Cincin
nati. OH 45201.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22 )
Circumstances today could force
you to socialize with a person
you've been trying to Ignore. To
please your mate, make the best
of it.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) A goal
you'll set for yourself today is
not as difficult to achieve as
y o u 'r e le a d in g y o u r s e lf to
b e lie v e . D on't let n e g a tiv e
thoughts hamper you.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| If
you hope to promote a personal
interest today, you'll have to use
the soft sell. Others will resent it
II you try to force them to
consent.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Modify your material desires
today. Don't Just look for what
you'll accumulate, make It a
point to give the other guy a fair
shake as well.
SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Try not to overreact today if a
close companion does something
that displeases you. A display ol
anger will only make the matter
worse.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your workload could be a bit
heavier than usual today. Most
of the things you’ll be saddled
with will be Ihe responsibilities
of others.
T | ' U - 5A Y - W E ^ E / ( \ J T H E
VWFOGfiALLarrroAJ
C’M •< S**1*■**., '•« fi.
4,144-^Mt **•*•■.«)
5
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
An associate who Is constantly
In conflict with others can be
converted with compassion to
day. Serve as the instrument to
make him a better person.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19|
Competitive career situations
could be even more so today, so
if you can't stand the heal, you'd
better slay out of the kitchen.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Winning an argument could lose
you a friend today. If you have a
disagreement with a pa), be
smart and let this person think
he or she has won.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 191
When shopping today. It's Im
perative that you arc both quallt y -c o n s c l o u s and priceconscious. You won't be content
with merchandise that lacks one
of these elements.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) It
may prove extremely difficult to
please someone who you will
have to deal with on a one-to-one
basis today. T ry anyway.
by Leonard Starr
menIT.G/8LIE! [ I J H - T H m
mars w H o n e o f m
m atter
you!
w/m 1h e e ls
snapped
HURRY, SAMPYf^ M CE
L.C . '6 0 O T 'E M LOOM IN'
TH E O TH ER W A Y /ft
fa c t
a==3f
i
�^
^
^
^
I. FI.
Policeman. Buried Alive
.JOHANNESBURG.
South Africa fUPI) — A
black man burned lo
death w hen rioters
torched a gasolinefilled car tire around
his shoulders, pushing
the weekend death toll
in nationwide black vi
olence to at least four,
police said today.
P o l i c e sai d In a
statement released In
Pretoria the man was
burned lo death Sun
day in a radical attack
at Lamontvllle. a ghet
to near the port of
Durban.
Others killed In vio
lence between moder
ate and radical blacks
differing on how to
confront the while gov
ernment s policy or
apartheid Included a
policeman who was
buried alive on Satur
day.
Police said the black
officer was attacked by
youths wielding shov
els while he attended
the funeral of a friend
In Witbank. northeast
of Johannesburg.
He was burled alive
In an open grave and
was dead by the time
police arrived an hour
later to open the grave,
a spokesman said.
Tw o other men were
killed by radicals using
the burni ng- cur- tl re
method known as "the
necklace.*’ police said.
One was killed in
T e in b 1 s a . n e a r
Johannesburg, on Sat
urday and the other
was found burned to
d e a t h S u n d a y In
Kwandcbclc. a black
tribal hom eland
northeast of Jo h a n
nesburg.
On Sunday 76 U.5.
firms doing business In
South Africa placed
a d s in tw o m a s s
circulation newspapers
calling for a swift end
to apartheid because
"time Is ticking away."
The firms, under the
umbrella of the Amcrlc a n C h a m b e r of
Commerce in South
Africa, urged the gov
ernment in the ads to
release political prison
ers. allow outlawed
g r o u p s to o per at e
freely, negotiate toward
p o w e r - s h a r i n g and
scrap apartheid laws of
racial separation.
"Apartheid Is. by def
inition, the opposite of
getting It all together."
the adver t i sement s
said. " S o let’s gel
apartheid off the stat
ute book once and for
all."
" T i m e Is t i cki ng
away." the ads added.
" E x p e c t a t i o n s are
mounting. The reality
of what Is said seldom
matches what Is done.
Now Is the lime lo
focus on action."
Police said political
and Internecine vio
lence continued across
the country over the
weekend, but the death
loll was lower than on
the p r e v i o u s t w o
weekends, during each
of which more than 20
blacks were killed.
In J o h a n n e s b u r g ,
opposition Progressive
Federal Party
spokesman Douglas
Gibson today c on
demned police action
at the city's liberal
white University of the
Wltwalersrand.
Referring to clashes
Friday, when 43 stu
dents and five lecturers
were arrested after of
ficers used tear gas and
whips to break up a
d e m o n s t r a t i o n , he
warned that "police are
using excessive force
and arc badly over
reacting to student ac
tions."
" I t m u s t be u n
derstood that In any
democr ati c count r y
students have the right
to participate In politi
cal affairs and any
curtai l ment of that
right must be viewed
with utmost reserve."
he said.
More t h a n 1. 600
p e o p l e — the
overwhelming majority
of them black — have
been killed since a
wave of violence over
the w h i t e - m i n o r i t y
government's policies
of racial separation,
known as apartheid,
erupted In September
1984.
I'm Not Rappoport'
Wins Best Play Tony
s
m
V
I
Lily Tomlin has had her hands full ever
since she opened on Broadway in the
non-stop comedy "Th e Search for Signs of
Intelligent Life in the Universe." Now Lily
has won a Tony Award as the Best Actress
in a Play. The 40th Annual Tony Awards
were presented Sunday evening over CBS.
Epcot Poll:
M o tt Won't Vocation Abroad
L A K E BUENA VISTA
( UP I ) — Vacations
abroad arc not In the
plans of Americans for
this or next year, ac
cording to a poll of
roughly 1.400 visitors
to Walt Disney World.
But a majority have
such a trip in mind for
later dates, the survey
found.
Of 1.448 adults sur
v e y e d at D i s n e y ’s
Epcot Center, only 8
percent thought they
might take a vacation
a b r o a d t hi s y e a r .
Twelve percent said
they might do so next
year.
A stalwart 26 percent
plan never to take their
breaks across the seas.
Tw o percent were not
sure or did not state an
opinion.
By Frederick I f .
W lu h lp
UPI Boater Editor
NEW YORK (UPII “ I’m not Rappaport”
beat out "Th e House of
Blue Leaves" for the
Tony Award as best
play of the 1985-86
Broadway season, and
"Th e Mystery of Edwin
Drood" won the Tony
for best musical as
expected.
"I'm not Rappaport."
a comedy about the
problems of the aged in
New Y o r k by H erb
G a r d n e r , had sti ff
competi ti on S unday
from J o h n G u a r e ’ s
‘'The House of Blue
Leaves." which was
nominated for eight
Tonys and won four.
"Rappaport" received
three awards.
" T h e My s t e r y of
Edwin Drood." a Victo
r i a n w h o d u n i t by
Broadway newcomer
Rupert Holmes, had
been the favorite in the
musical category with
11 nominations. It won
five awards.
A revival of the 1966
musical. "Sweet Chari
ty" won the Tony for
the best reproduction
of u play or musical
and three ot her
Drug Testing Sparks Plant Dispute
B y Joe Porluun
WAYNESBORO. Gu.
(UPI) - On the day
<1 u a 1 1 t y c o n t r o l
supervisor Leslie Price
was told she had failed
a drug test — and fired
on tite spot from her
Job at Georgia Power's
Voglle nuclear plant —
sin- was furious.
Price said she tried to
climb over a desk ami
snatch the. lalsiratory
report Iroin the hands
began requiring the
testing ot current Vog
lle contract workers in
1983.
The testing for drugs
moves the nation' s
drug fight into the
heart t»r the American
labor force, Into the
plants and Into the
offices of many Fortune
5(X) companies.
Advocates see testing
as a means of assuring
a sale work environ
•it l he- h o j w r v t f t o r w h o
ment. 0|>|M)tlfMlM VlcW
fired her. The report
drug testing as an in
said she hud traces of vasion of privacy and a
T IK !. the active ingre vi olati on of Four t h
dient In marijuana, in
Amendment protec
iier blond along with
tions against Illegal
another suspect de searches.
pressant.
Since her February
Denying drug use.
1985 firing. Price and
Price claimed she'd
four ot her fired
been fired lor com workers at the plant
plaining to Iter superi who failed or refused to
ors and the Nuclear
take urinalysis tests
R e m u l a t o r y C o in • have challenged the
mission about alleged u t i l i t y c o m p a n y ’ s
const ruction problems testing program. They
at Plant Voglle. the a re s e e k i n g r e i n
l a rg est a nd most
statement and bark
expensive single pro pay.
ject In Georgia history,
Price is joined In the
with an $8.4 billion
suit by Susan Register,
price lag.
another quality control
"I'm not much of a i nspect or , and her
beer drinker.” she said.
h u s b a n d . Br i t t , a
' T i l hold one can for former surveyor: Steve
two hours or more, hut
M e N a II e y . a a e x •
on that day I bought a electrical Inspector:
can and must have and Billy Weatherford,
downed it in one gulp. I a former chief In the
was Just so mad you
s u r v v y sect! o u .
wouldn't believe It.”
Weat her f or d and
D r u g t e s t i n g of
Me Na Iley refused to
empl oy ees and Job
lake the test and were
applicants is a national
tired last year. Com
pany officials told Reg
e o n i r o v r r s y , ancl
ister she did not pro
Georgi a Power was
among the first com vide enough of a sam
p a n i e s lo e m p l o y
ple to lest. When she
urinalysis on a wide
refused an order to
basis.
produce another sam
The company began
ple she was fired.
hi a complaint filed
testing all Job appli
cant s in 19 H 1 and
wllh the U.S. Labor
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people. past and praeanl
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by CONNIF WIENER
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RCKIEUMV.
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Th e stupid are deal to truth:
they hear, but think that the wisdom applies to someone
else.” — Heraclitus.
Depar t ment by the
Georgia chapter of the
American Civil
Liberties Union, the
five say they were fired
iifter reporti ng sub
standard construction
practices at Voglle.
They believe they were
actually fired for voic
ing their complaints.
T h e s e c r e t a r y of
labor Is expected to
decide soon whether to
allow the filing of the
complaint, which came
several weeks after the
30-day filing period
required by the federal
"Whistle Blowers Act."
That law Is aimed at
p r ot ec t i n g wor ke r s
who report suspect ac
tivities on theJob.
They initially were
turned down In their
s ui t by an a d in ln 1strat lve law Judge
who said they filed too
late.
Lorl e F o w l e r , an
Atlanta attorney for the
five, sai d G e o r g i a
Power — which owns
45 percent of the plant
and is its operator —
was cited by the NRC
in 19K4 lor failure to
eonsptelouslv post the
ar t . S h e s a i d the
company also was told
by the NRC lo change
to a new form for
notifying workers of
tile act and the companv failed to do so.
T h e N R C is i n
vestigating the fired
workers’ allegations
about improper con
struct Ion techniques,
(file claim is that one of
t b e t ' l i n l a l n in e n t
domes is riddled with
air pockets that could
render It Ineffective in
th e e v e n t of an
explosion in the reac
tor.
"We don't necessari
ly want to stop the
drug testing program,"
said Fowler. "W e want
to make sure drug
testing cannot be used
to gel rid of workers."
The utility denies
any motive other than
safety.
"When you’re build
ing a nuclear power
plant y o u r upmust
concern is safety —
safety of the workers
and safety of the pro
j ect . " said Georgia
Power s p o k e s m a n
Twosamwp.c r
OK COW f
\
*-i
"It is one of the best
things this company
has done and it has
enhanced the safety at
the site and the quality
of the w o r k . " said
Winkler.
Georgia Power began
drug testing at Vogtle
after supervisors sus
pected dr ug s were
behind some of the
accidents at the plant.
S i n c e the t e s t i n g
began, the number of
accidents has dropped.
Before the program,
the company experi
enced 5.4 accidents per
2.000 manhours. The
national average was
3.8 accidents. By last
year, the accident ratio
dropped to 0.48.
The drug testing can
be i n i t i a t e d b y a
supervisor or through
anonymous tips on a
t ol l - f r ee t e l ephone
hotline. That hotline
has beco me c o n
troversial. with critics
charging it is used to
harass or to get rid of
wor ker s who cl ai m
shortcuts are taken in
building the plant dom
inated by two looming
547- f oot hi gh c o n
tainment domes rising
above the surrounding
forest.
T h e d r u g testi ng
comes during a period
of negative public at
titudes. mostly because
of the p la n t’s 88.4
billion cost. When the
com pany announced
plans for the dual reac
tor facility in 1971 the
cost was estimated at
$660 million
"Georgia Power has
an image problem now.
said Georgia Public
Service Com m ission
spokesman Jon Grant.
T h e five f or m e r
e m p l o y e e s In t he
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0AKFINO OK
sm o m o k
NCH SHXm ?
AULtOK
fin e . f t o r c i A S i
Craig Lesser.
Howard Winkler, the
utility’s labor relations
coordinator, said be is
"extremely confident"
the drug testing pro
gram is working and is
supported overwhelm*
t n g I y l> v V n g I I e
workers.
" Y o u ’re looking ut
live employees In this
c o m p l a i n t . " s ai d
Winkler, "and we have
roughly 10.000 people
by Bcrte Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
COACH.
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complaint filed by the
Georgia chapter of the
American Civil
Liberties Union with
the Labor Department
were given the "E m it"
urinalysis test only
once, said their at
torney. "There was no
background test, no
gas chromatography
test as a backup," she
said.
Company spokesmen
said the procedure for
testing Includes gas
chromatography but
they would not discuss
the complaint filed by
the five people nor
would they say If a
backup drug test was
given them.
" I c a n ' t say fo r
absolute fact what was
the case with these
people,’1 said Winkler.
"We Just can’t discuss
It."
"We had a meeting
with company people
before we filed the
s u i t . " said L o rl e
Fowl er, " a n d they
udmltted that at that
ti me there was no
backup lest."
In 1983, the Centers
for Disease Control
found a 4 percent
"false-positive" ratio in
the Emit test, devel
oped by t he S y v a
Company of Palo Alto.
Calif. The company
recommends that posi
tive findings be con
firmed by other tests,
w h i c h c a n be
expensive. A 1985 re
port by the CDC found
a 6 per cent falsepositive ratio for coealne and higher error
rates for other drugs.
Georgia Power’s drug
testing procedure, re
fined since its Initia
tion. Involves splitting
the urine samples and
conducting a second
test If the first shows
traces of drugs.
"Say a sample shows
positive for T H C ." said
Wi n k l e r . " A t that
p o i n t . It Is tested
specifically for TH C . If
that test Is negative,
even though the initial
screen was positive,
then the sample ts con
sidered negative."
If it comes up posi
tive then a third test Is
c o n d u c t e d , a gaschromatography mass
s p e c t r o m e t r y test.
Winkler said if there
are further questions
a b o u t t he r e s u l t s ,
testing o f some o f the
sample left frozen with
the company can be
brought In for another
look.
Lesser said there
were a p pr o x i mat el y
8,000 people tested last
year for drugs, both for
pre-employment with
the company and for
those contracted to
work on the Vogtle
plant. He said of the
8 ,000. approximately
200 failed or refused to
take the test. T h e
company does not dis
tinguish in Us figures
between those who fail
the tests and those who
refuse to take it.
"I don’t know what
was f o l l o we d as a
ma t t e r of absol ute
fact" in the cases of the
five who are suing the
c o m p a n y , said
Winkler.
The labor relations
director says other util
ity c o m p a n i e s and
other industries call
regularly to inquire
about Georgia Power’s
drug testing program.
"I tell them that a
weI I - d es i g n ed d r u g
program should never
detract from employee
m o r a l e , " he sai d.
" R a t h e r , it shoul d
build employee morale
and should be fair and
equitable and neces
sary. If it is resented by
employees. If it Is seen
as an Invasion of their
rights, then you’re go
ing to have problems."
Six Nuns Killed
In Convent Fire
D U B L I N . Ireland
<UPI| — Six Roman
Catholic nuns were
killed In a lire that
swept a d o w n t o w n
convent early today,
but 15 others were
rescued by passers-by
who rushed to their aid
from nearby hotels and
discotheques, firemen
said.
In London, another
fire at the same time
s t r u c k a b l o c k of
apartments, killing at
least two people and
sen di ng d o z e n s of
others leaping to safety
from bal coni es.
Firemen said the blaze
may have been delib
•
erately set.
The fire In Dublin
tore t h r o u g h the
Loretto Convent in St.
Stephen's Green,
where 2 1 nuns run
what authorities said
was an exclusive girls'
school.
Flames and intense
heat trapped six nuns
at a dormitory In the
rear of the four-story
building, firemen said.
Fire officials said
early-m orning
passers-by. en route to
hotels or home from
l ut c - cl osl ng discos,
pitched In to help pull
the other 15 nuns to
safety.
•» —•» » - ■* “
awards, a tribute to
veteran choreographcr-dlrcctor Bob
Fosse.
J u d d H l r s c h of
"Rappaporl" won the
best actor award and
c al l ed his co-star.
Cleavon Little, to the
stage to share his
t r i ump h at the na
tionally televised (CBS)
ceremony. Little had
not received a nomina
tion and Hlrsch's in
sistence on his co-star’s
appearanee on stage
was unprecedented in
Tu n y Awurd history.
*‘l really can't do this
w i t h o u t Ihe ot her
guy." Hirsch explained
as he hugged Little In
the most emotional
moment of the 40th
a n n ua l Antoinette
Perry Awar ds
s p o n s o r e d by the
American Theater
Wing.
Lily Tomlin won the
best actress In a play
awar d for her onewoman show. " T h e
Search for Signs of
Intelligent Life in the
Universe.’’ Awards for
best actor and actress
in a musical went to
George Rose of "Edwin
Drood" and Bernadette
Peters for "Song and
Dance."
Th e theme of the
awards show at the
Minskoff Theater was
l o u r d e c a d e s of
T o n y - w i n n i n g plays
and musicals, with
excerpt s acted and
sung by a galaxy of
more than 50 stars
rangi ng from Helen
H a y e s and Su san
Anton to Gene Barry
and Ben Verccn. It also
celebrated the 20th
a n n i v e r s a r y of the
show on television,
seen this year by an
estimated 80 million
viewers.
T h e theater a u
dience. including 650
li provided a tasteful
climax to a s o -s o theat
rical season that barely
had enough outstand
ing shows to provide
four nominations In
ea c h of 19 a w a r d
c a tcgorl ts. T h e
highlights of the cere
mony program were
Hccncs from the four
musicals nominated for
awards.
A special Tony, acc o m p a n l e d by a
815.000 grant from the
American Express Co..
was given to the Amer
ican Repertory Theater
C o m p a n y
of
Cambridge. Mass., for
excellence In the area
of regional theater. It
was accepted by Rob
ert Brustcln. founder of
the company.
Other Tony Awards:
Book of a musical:
"Edwin Drood."
Original Score:
"Edwin Drood."
Featured actor In a
play: John Mahoney.
"Blue Leaves.”
Featured actress In a
play: Swoosle Kurtz.
"Blue Leaves."
Featured actor in a
musical: Michael
Rupert. "Sweet Charity."
Featured actress in a
musical: B ebc
Ncuwlrth. "Sweet
Charity."
Direction of a play:
J e r r y Zaks. " B l u e
Leaves."
D i r e c t i o n of a
m u s i c a l : W 11 f o r d
Leach. "Edwin Drood."
Scenic design: Tony
Walton. "Blue Leaves.”
Costume design:
Patricia Z lp pr o d t.
"Sweet Charity."
Lighting design: Pat
Collins. "Rappaport."
Choreography: Bob
Fosse. "Big Deal."
ltgol Hotici
IMTME CIR CUIT
C O U tT O f T M t
E IO H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACYION NO.:
IAMJ7 CA M -P
e n te rta tn m e n l In d u stry
T o n y Award voters,
agreed that the Alex
a n d e r C o h e n - H tidy
Parks production was
the most stylish in
years.
Ltgol Nofict
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT, WTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANDTOR
SRMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASS NO.: M-tlU-CA-AF-F
J E A N K O R M AN .
Plaintiff,
v».
IG N A C IO B E R R IO S end
H A Z E L BER R IO S.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to tha Final
Judgment in Fortclotura an
farad In this causa on May 21.
I t s . In tha Circuit Court ol tha
Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit, In
a n d to r S am lnola C ou nty,
F lo r i d a . C i v i l A c tio n No.
IF 12IACA O tP . tha undariignad
Clark w ill tall tha raal proparty
sltuatad In Samlnola County,
! Florida.datertbadas:
Lot 21. H O W E L L E S T A T E S
R E P L A T , according to tha Plat
tharaol as racordad In Plat Book
tl. Pages 47 and 41. Public
Racordt ol Samlnola County.
Florida.
at public tala, to tha hlghast
and bast biddar lor cash or tha
I7lh day of Juna. IMF. at 11:00
A M at tha watt front door ol
the Samlnola County Courthouse
In Sanford. Florida.
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark ol tne Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clark
Publish: Ju n a 2 .1 IMF
DED2Q
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: IM17PCAAPP
B A R N E T T B AN K OF
C E N T R A L F LO R ID A . N A .
Plaintiff,
C L A R E N C E H. 5 U TP H IN .
at us . at el..
Defendants
CLERK’S
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered in tha above entitled
causa In tha Circuit Court ol tha
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lo r S am lnola County.
Florida. I will sail at public
auction to tha hlghast bidder lor
cash at tha West front door ol
tha Courthousa In tha City ol
S a n fo rd . Sam lnola County,
Florida, at tha hour ot 11:00
A M on Juna 24. IM A that
certain parcal ol real proparty
described as follows:
Lot 20. LONGW OOO H ILLS .
U N I T TW O . according to tha
plat thereof, racordad In Plat
Book 17, Pag# FJ. Public R e
cords ot Samlnola County,
Florida.
O A V ID N .B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clark
Publish June 2. f. IMF
D E D 22
F E D E R A L HOM E LO AN
B A N K OF SAN
FR AN CISCO , a
United States
corporation.
Plaintiff.
T R O Y T. K IS LIN G .
•tat..
attendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E It hereby glvon that
pursuant to tha Final Judgmant
of Foraclosura and Sate antarad
in tha causa panding In tha
Circuit Court of tha Elghtaanth
Judicial Circuit, in and for
Samlnola County, Florida. Civil
Action Number » J 3037 C A OPP
tha undariignad Clark will tall
tha proparty situated In M id
County, dtscribsd as:
Lot 27. Block G . N O R T H
O R L A N D O R A N C H E S . SEC
T IO N 2 A according to tha Plat
tharaof. at racordod In Plat
Book 12. Pagai If, 40. A 41 ol tha
Public Records of Saminolo
County, Florida.
at public Mia, to tha hlgheit
and bail biddar lor cath at 11:00
o'clock a m., on tha 25th day ot
Juna. IMF. at tha W ait tront
door ot tho Samlnola County
Courthouia. Sanlord. Florida.
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y : Phyllli Foriytha
Deputy Clark
Pubhth: Juna 2. v. i m f
D E D -23
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice li hereby given that i
am engaged In b u iln a u at 740 R
W elt 434. Longwood. Samlnola
County. Florida 377SO under tha
tictltioul name of C L E A N C U T
LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E , and
that I intend to register Mid
name with tha Clark ot tho
Circuit Court. Sominola County,
Florida In accordance with tha
provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-w lt: Section
u v O f Florida Statutes ifS7.
/»/ T frry A .O Is a n
Publish May If. 2F A Juna 2. f.
IMF
D E C 143
N O TIC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S NJSME
Notice Is haroby glvon that I
am engaged In business at Flea
W orld 17 F2, Booth lG 37 3f.
S a n lo rd , Sam lnola C o u n ty ,
Florida 3277) under tha fictitious
name of SOUNO T R A C K S TU
D IO . and that I Intend to
register Mid name with tha
Clark ot tha C ircu it Court,
Saminolo County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-w it: Section MS.Of Florida
Statutes tf37.
!%J Danis A. Cleaver
Publish May 2F A Juna 2, f. IF,
IMF.
DEC-113
UnU f l
>V
�« ■ — B v M tn a N m U , <
t, FI.
l « f l N*Hcd~
IN TH C CIRCUIT
COURT O r T N I
IIQ N T S IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND TOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
■i M i n i
CASE NO.: M-1141-Ca-M-O
C O M M O N W E A L T H W E S TE R N
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N ,
an Oregon corporation
author Ittd to do
business In the state
of Florida.
Plaintiff,
v,
K A R E N A L E E and
R O B E R T T . L E E . her
husband; and JO H N D.
L A R D N E R . a tingle man.
Defendants.
N O T IC E OP A C T IO N
T O : JO H N D LA R D N ER
not known to be dead or alive
and. If dead, the unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, gran
tees, assignees, lienors, credi
tors, trustees, or other claim
ants by, through, under or
against JO H N O. L A R D N E R .
and all parties having or claim
ing to have any right, title, or
Interest In the property de
scribed In the Complaint, —
Residence unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described pro
perty. situate and being in
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 27B. B R A N C H T R E E ,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 26. Page
SO, Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any.
on Plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is
P A P Y , POOLE.
W E IS S E N B O R N A P A P Y , M l
Alham bra Circle — Sulfa SOT.
Coral Gables. Florida 33134
on or before July 7. 1986. and
file the original with the clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter: otherwise a
Default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Dated on May 30. isia
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
as Clerk of said Court
B y : SeleneZayas
as Deputy Clerk
(Court Seal)
Publish June 1 .9.
Id. 73. 19*6
D ED 19
MaMlcy, J nnr a, » m
I f l NttHc#
legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O f TN C EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
IEM INOLE COUNTY.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T M R llT H
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
t I M I N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE N O .86-298C A M P
F LO R ID A
C A S E N a t N -IIN -C A -d t-P
C R E D IT H R IF T , INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
C H A R L E S B E C K M A N , ef al.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : C H A R L E S A. B E C K M A N
H U Harvey Way
Lakewood, C A 90712
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action for foreclosure ot a
mortgage on the following pro
party: Unit No. 120, Apt. 21 ol
R O Y A L
AR M S C O N D O M IN IU M , according to the
Declaration of Condominium as
recorded In Official Records
Book 1600. Page ISM. amended
in Official Records Book 14*9,
Page 1847. ot the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida, has
been filed against you. and you
are required to serve e copy ol
your written defenses to It. It
a n y ,
on J O H N
C.
E N G L E H A R D T . P A . IS24 E .
Livingston Street. O rla n d o .
Florida 32W3. Plaintiff's At
torney, on or before June 27,
1914. and tile the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service on the Plaintiff's
Attorney, or Immediately there
after. otherwise a default w ill be
entered against you for relief
demanded in the Complaint tor
Foreclosure.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ot this Court on May 23. 1906
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E CO U R T
B Y : JeanBrlllent
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M ay 74 A June 2. 9. 16.
1916
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 O IC IA L C IR C U IT
C O U R T, IN AND FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R IO A
C IV IL AC TIO N
CASE NO. Cl
8I-391S-CA-09-O
T H E FIRST. F A ,
C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E
S E R V IC E S . IN C .,
Plaint IIf.
vs.
C & E Q U I T Y G R O U P . INC.,
et el.,
Defendant(s)
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
tim e
T O : CO E Q U I T Y G R O U P
INC., its heirs, devisees, leg
atces or gran tees a nd
all persons or
parties claim ing
by, through, under
or against It.
Residence unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Action lor foreclosure ol a
mortgage on the following pro
perty In Sem inole C ou n ty,
Florida:
Lot 4. Block 4. N O R TH O R
LA N O O R A N C H E S . SEC. 9,
according to the plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages
II and 12. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on S P E A R AN D H O F
F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , w h ose
address is Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive.
Second Floor. Coral Gables
Florida 33143. on or about the
24th day ol June, 1906. and to file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on SPEAR A N D H O F F M A N ,
attorneys or Immediately there
alter; otherwise a Default will
be entered against you tor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition.
W ITN ESS m y hand and seal
ot this Court on this 72nd day ol
May, 1906.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot the Court
By: Jean Brillent
As Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 26 A June 7, 9, 16.
1906
DEC 190
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I0TH
JU 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
CASE NO. 06-1076-CA09-O
vs.
Ernest A. Wally and
Deborah B Wally,
hlswlfe.
Defendants.
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
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .:
U-dJfS-CA 09-P
F E D E R A L HOME LOAN
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
a United Slates
corporation.
Plaintltl,
vs
R O B E R TG . HOWE, a
marriedman and
SRARON HOWE, hlswlfe.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O TICE is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sale entered
In the cause pending in the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and lor
Seminole County, Florida Civil
Action Number 054275 CA 09 P
the undersigned clerk will sell
the property situated In said
County, descried as
U n it No 221 C . L A K E
H O W E L L ARMS CON
DOM INIUM , a Condominium
according to the Declaration ol
Condominium and exhibits an
nexed thereto recorded Febru
ary to. 1903. in Otlicial Records
Book 1377. Page 1144, Public
Records ol Seminole County
Florida, as amended, together
with an undivided interest In the
common elements and limited
common elements declared in
said D e cla ra tio n ol Con
d o m in iu m to be an ap
purtenance to tne above Con
dominium Unit
at public sale to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at 11 00
o’clock A M . on the 19th day at
June 1986. at the W EST FR ONT
DOOR ot the Seminole County
C o u rth o u s e . S A N F O R D .
Florida
D A V ID N BER R IEN
CLER K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
BY Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 76 A June 7. 1966
DEC 200
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU 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 T Y .
F L O R ID A
C ASE NO. 15 J577 CA-09 P
HARBOUR BEN D OW N ER S
ASSOCIATION INC .
Plaintiff
vs
H A R T5 F IE L D A H A R T S F IE L D
C H A R TE R E D , a Florida
corporation.
Defendant
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that on the 7th day ot July, 1906
at II 00 a m at the west front
door ol the Courthouse of
Seminole County, at Sanford.
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will otter for sate the following
described real property
Unit tS. HARBOUR BEND.
PHASE I. a Condominium ac
cording to the Declaration ot
Condominium thereof recorded
m Official Records Book 1547 at
Page 927 and the Amendment to
the D e c la r a tio n of Con
dominium, recorded in Official
Records Book 1616 at Page
939 PSI all ot the Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida
together with all appurtenances
thereto. Including an undivided
interest in the common elements
ol said Condominium as set
forth In the above described
Declaration and the Amend
ment thereto
together with all structures.
Improvements, fixtures, appli
ances. and appurtenances on
said land or used in conjunction
therewith.
The aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant to a Final
Judgment entered in Civil
No IS 3S77 CA 09 P now pending
in the Circuit Court ot the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in
and for Seminole County,
Florida
D A T E D this 23rd day ot May.
1986
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
CLER K O F T H E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M ay 26 A Ju n e 2.1966
D E C 203
Lsfol Natiet'
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice it hereby given that
pursuant to the Summary
Judgment of Foreclosure and
sale entered In the cause pend
Ing in the Circuit Court In and
for Seminole County. Florida,
being C i v il Number
IS 3935-CA 09 G the undersigned
Clerk will sett the properly
Situated In Seminole County.
Florida, described as
Lot 32. BARCLAY WOODS,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 16. P6ge
91, Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
at public vale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash at it 00
A M on the 10th day ol June,
1966. ai the West front door of
the Seminole County CouMhouse
in Sanford. Florida.
Dated this n r d day ot May.
1906
(SEAL)
D A ViO N BERR IEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 76 A June 7. 1906
D E C 202
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO URT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .: *3 1137 CA #9 G
FIRST FA M ILY FED ER A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a
corporation under the
lawsot the United
States ot America.
Plaintltl.
vs
R O B E R TF BOYLESand
NORMA A BOYLES, his
wife.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F
FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS G IV E N TH AT
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated the 7tst day
of May, 1966. in the above styled
Court and in the above styled
cave. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at the
front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Santord.
Florida, between 11 00 A M and
7 00 P M . the 10th day of June,
1906 the following described
property
Lot 2. LA K E BR A N TLEY
ISLES. FIRST ADDITION, ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 10, Page
22 Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida
D A TE D this 23rd day ot May
1906
D A V ID N BER R IEN
As Clerk of the Court
By Phyllis Forsythe
Av Deputy Clerk
Publish May 26.
June!. I9bi
DEC 301
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO : 16-0119-CAM P
IN R E THE M A RR IAGEO F
M AE JU N E BROOME.
Petitioner.
and
SYLVAN BROOME,
Respondent
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
To Sylvan Broome
Address Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified
that an action for Dissolution ot
Marriage has been tiled against
you In the Circuit Court. In and
lor the Eighteenth Judicial
C irc u it, Seminole County,
Florida, and you are required to
lurnish and serve a copy ol your
written defenses to it. |l any. on
the Plaintiffs attorney, whose
name and address Is JAMES T.
GOLDEN, Esquire. 101 B W 1st
SI . P O fl 2202. Santord. Fl
32771. and tile the original with
the clerk ol the above styled
court on or before June 13. 1906.
otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the com
plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of tne said court on May 9.1916
(SEAL)
D A V ID N BER R IEN
CLER K, C IR C U IT COURT
By: /*/Sandra Baker
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 12.19.
26. June 2,19*6
DEC 92
CO LLECTIVE F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs
F E L IX C ZWINGEand
GAIL E ZWINGE his
wife.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
TO F E L IX C ZW INGE
and GAIL E ZWINGE
his wile italive
and or dead tneir
known heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees
and all person or
parties claiming by.
through, under or
against them.
Y O U A R E N O T I F E D that an
Action tor foreclosure
mortgage on ttto toUowlnt
perty In SEM IN O LE County.
Florida
Lot 4. Block D. STER LIN G
PARK. UNIT FOUR, according
to the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 31. Pages 6 and 7. of
the Public Records of Seminote
County. Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
to it on SPEAR AN D HOF
F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whose
address is Coral Gables Federal
Rulldmg. 1541 Sunset Drive.
Second Floor. Coral Gables.
Florida 33143 on or about the
36th day ol June. 19S6. and lo tile
the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on L JOSEPH H O FFM A N at
torneys or immediately thereat
ter, otherwise a Default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 33nd day ol
May. 1986
(S E A L)
D A VID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk of the Court
Jean Brillent
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 34 A, June 3. 9 14.
1906
DEC 199______________________
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E 10TH
JUOICIAL C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE CO U N TY .
FLORIDA
CASE NO 04 390 CA 09 P
CO LLE C TIV E M O R TGA G E
SERVICES INC .
Plaintltl.
vs
CO EQ U ITY GROUP INC .
et al ,
Oelendantls)
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
137710
TO P E TE R D W AGNER
and VALERIE O W AGNER
his wife, if alive,
and or dead his
(their I known heirs,
devisees, legatees
or grantees and all
persons or parlies
claiming by
through, under or
againsthlm (them)
Residence unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
Action for foreclosure ot a
mortgage on the following pro
perty m Seminole County.
Florida
Lot 6. Block 6. N O R TH OR
LANOO RANCHES. SEC 9
according 'o the plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages
11 and 12. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, if any,
to it on SPEAR A N D HOF
F M A N . A tto rn e y s , whose
address is Coral Gables Federal
Building 1541 Sunset Orive.
Second Floor. Coral Gables.
Florida 33143. on or about the
26th day of June. 1986. and to file
the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on SPEAR AND HOFFM AN,
attorneys or immediately there
alter, otherwise a Default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seat
Ot this Court on this 22nd day ol
May. 1986
(S E A L )
O A V ID N BERR IEN
As C lerk of the Court
By JeanBrlllent
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 26 A June 3. 9. It.
1906
D E C 197
IN TH E C IR C U IT
COURT OR THR
R IG H T !IN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND TOR
tIM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASR N O .i M-1902-CA-11-P
JO H N N IE L .M c O IL L end
JO AN N E M c G IL L . his WIN,
Pltlntltfs.
vs.
A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L
E N E R G Y . IN C . a
dissolved Florida
corporation. B R U C E
STUM BARS and A L E X
P O LLA k, as Trustee*
lor A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L
E N E R G Y . IN C ..
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F A C T IO N
T O : A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L
E N E R G Y , IN C ..
adissoiy*d Florida
corporation c/o
DwaineCarr. Resident
Agent
469 N . Orange Avenue
Orlando. Florida 32001
ALEXPO LLAK
301 North Northlake
Altamonte Springs.
F L 32701
B R U C E STU M B AR S
M l North Northlake
Altamonte Springs,
F L 32701
Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D that an
action to quiet title to the
following re a l p ro p e rty In
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot 9, and the North 5 leet ot
Lot 10. C A TE S A D D IT IO N , ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 64
ol the P u b lic R ecords ol
Seminole County, Florida;
has been fled against you end
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, it any.
to II on Stephen H. Coover,
p la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y , whose
address Is 230 North Park
Avenue. P-0 Draw er H, San
ford. Florida 32772 0730, on or
before June 30. 1986. and tile the
original with the clerk ol this
court either before service on
Plaintiff’s attorney or Immedi
ately thereetter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the rilfel demanded In
the complaint or petition.
D A T E D on May 73. 1966
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Court
B Y - /s/Phyltls Forsythe
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish - May 26.
June 3.1966
D E C 192
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given thet I
am engaged In business at P.0
Box M73. Maitland. Seminole
County, Florida 327SM12J under
the fictitious name ot AN
DERSON EN TER PR ISES, and
that I Intend to register said
name with tne Clerk at the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with the
provisions ol tne Fictitious
Name Statutes To wit Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes 1937
s' Kevin Anderson
Publish May 36 0. June 3. 9. It.
1906
DEC 106
IN T H E C I R C U I T 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
F t O M T I D IV IS IO N
File Number M-191 CP
IN R E E S TA TE OF
JOSEPH Q UIN TAN A .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The administration ol the
estate ol JOSEPH QUINTANA,
deceased. Fi l e N u m b e r
04 191 CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty, F lor Ida Probate
Division, the address of which is
P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida
33772 0459 The names and
addresses ot the personal repre
sentatlve and the personal rep
resentatives attorney are set
forth below
All interested persons are
required to Me with this court.
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS NOTICE It) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
objection by an interested
person lo whom this notice was
mailed that challenges tie valid
ity ot the will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FO REVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on May 26. 1906
Personal Representative
/*/ Joanne Quintana
77 Fulton S t . 19C
N Y . NY 10030
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
K E N N E TH M B E A N E .
ESQUIRE
SPSS S Highway H 9?
Casselberry. FL 32707
Telephone 1305) 034 ISIS
Publish May 26 0 June 2 l»84
DEC 107
IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit# Number 66 190 C P
IN R E ESTA TE OF
M O LLY QUINTANA.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration ot the
estate of M O LLY Q U IN r A*IA
deceased. Fi l e Nu mb e r
36 190 CP. is pending in tne
Circuit Court for Seminole
Count y . F lo rid a . Pr obat e
Division, the address ol which is
P O Drawer C, Santord. Flqr-da
32772 06S9 The names and
addresses of the personal repre
sentatlve and the personal rep
resentatlve's attorney are set
forth below
All interested persons a'e
required to life with this court,
W ITH IN THR EE M ONTHS GF
T H E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF
TH IS NOTICE (1) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
obiectlon by an interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on May 34. 1906
Personal Representative
/*/ Joanne Quintana
77 Fulton St . 19C
N Y .N Y 10030
Attor iey tor
Personal Uepresenialive
K E N N E T H M BEANE.
ESQUIRE
5053 S Highway 17 92
Casselberry. FL 32707
Telephone IMS) 134 ISIS
Publish: May 76 6 June 7. 1966
D EC 118
l— al Nottea
IN T N I C IR C U IT
CO U R TO R TN I
IIO M T IIN T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D RON
t I M I N O L I C O U N TY,
R LO N IO A
C I V I L A C T IO N N a t
G IM 6 C A # F
F IR S T A T E S AV IN G S A N D
LO A N AS S O C IA TIO N OR
O R L A N D O , o Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
, R O L A N O G . AD A M S and
S A B IN A T . AD A M S , hit
wife.
71—HttpWanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
S«minol«
Orlando - Winter Park
323-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS \ *
M TM M V
RATES
11
see a hat
Mi
ttCalM
Caatract Rate* At
June 7. 9. 1906
D E C 140
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 t i t i o u s N a m * S ta tu te .
Chapter 66* 0*. P tertdn Statute*,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. In and for
Seminote County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol the public*
lion of this notice, the fictitious
name, to wit: E E L & SONS
E Q U IP M E N T / C O N S TR U C
T IO N CO which he Is engaged
in business at 119 Valencia Loop,
Altam onte Springs, Florida
37714 The party Interested In
said business is as follows: Gene
Linton, 100S ownership.
Dated this 21*t day ol May,
1906. at Altamonte Springs.
Florida
/*/ Gene Linton
Publlih May 26 & June 7. 9, 16.
1906
D E C 195
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 370
Moss Road. Winter Springs,
Seminole County, Florida 37700
under the fictitious name ot
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP ON
W HEELS, and that I intend lo
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To wit Section 865 09 Florida
Statutes 19S7
/* Leonard K.Loy
Publish June 2. 9. 16. 23, 1906
DEO 13
N O T IC E
The S' Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application tor Man
agement and Storage ol Surface
Waters from
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY OE
P A R T M E N T F. N VI R O N
M E N T A L SE RVI CE S , P O
BOX 2469, SANFORD. FL 32771.
Application <4 117 0I30AG. on
OS 09 86 The project Is located
in Seminole County. Section 74,
Township 30 South, Range 79
East The application Is tor
e f f l u e n t
d is p o s a l
BASINS to serve 44 acres to be
known as G R E E N W O O D
LAKES E F F L U E N T DISPOS
AL FA C IL ITY
The Governing Board ol the
District will take action to grant
or deny the appllcationlsl no
sooner than 30 days from the
da'e ot this notice Should you be
interested in any of the listed
applications, you should contact
the St Johns River Water Man
agement District at P O Box
1439. Palatka. Florida 32070
1439. or in person al its oltica on
State Hi ghway 100 West.
Palatka. Florida. 904/370 0121
Wr i t t en obj ect i on to tha
application may be made, but
should be received no later than
14 days trom the date of
publication Written objections
should identify the ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who fit* a pett
lion masting the requirements
ot Section 20 S 301. F.A.C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
mg All timely ‘ tiled written
objections will be presented lo
the Board for its consideration
in Its deliberation an the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
OannisoT Kemp, Director
Division ot Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish June7.19*6
D ED IS
» r •
21—PtTSMMlS
2 5 -Special Notices
CRISIS PKGNMCVCtRTER
T H A N K Y O U St Jude A The
Sacred Heart, m y prayers are
answered. D B H
I W IL L net bo responsible lor
any debt* Incurred by anyone
except myself as of M ay 23.
1986. Walter Woodard
25— Special Notices
IfCOM!RNOTARY
For Details: 180*432 4254
Florida Notary Association
legal Notko
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 500
Carriage Cove W ay, Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida 32771
under the fictitious noma of The
Dreyfus Interstate Development
Corp.. d/b/a Carriage Cove, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
p rovisions of the Fictitiou s
Nam e Statutes, To -w lt: Section
163.0* Florida Statute* 1937.
/*/ Marshall Ames
Vic* President
Publish M ay 12. 19, 26 A June 2.
19*6.
DEC-91
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO 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
Fit* Number 86-JI2-CP
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
S A L V A T O R E S A IT T A .
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T O A L L P ER SO N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
B S TA TB AND A LL O TH E R
9 1 K S O N S t t n u a s T i o IN
TH E E S TA TE:
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t th e ad
ministration ot the estate ot
Salvatore Saltta. deceased. Fit*
Number 86 312 CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, the address of which is
Clerk of Circuit Court. Probate
D iv is io n . Sem inole C ou nty
Courthouse, Santord. Florida
32771 Th e personal re p re
sentatlve of lh* estate Is Gloria
Jean Saltla. whose address Is
444 E. Orange Street, Altamonte
Springs, F L , 33701. The name
and address ot the personal
representatlva's attorney are
sat forth balow.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E
M O N TH S FRO M T H E D A T E
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 file with
the clerk ol the above court a
written statement of any claim
or demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basis lor the
claim, the name and address ol
the creditor or his agent or
a tto rn e y , and the a m ou nt
claimed If the claim is not yet
due, the date when it will
become due shall be stated It
the claim Is contingent or unitquldated. the nature of the
uncertainly shall be stated It
the claim Is secured, the securi
ty shall be described
The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies ot the claim to tha clerk
to enable the clerk to mall one
copy to each personal repre
sentatlve.
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy ot this
Notice ot Administration has
been m ailed are re q u ire d .
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FRO M TH E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E , to tile any ob
lections they may have that
challenge the validity ol the
decedent's will, the qualifica
tions of the personal repre
sentativ*. or the venue or
juritdlctlonol the court.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
Date of the first publication ot
this Notice of Administration:
May 26,19*6.
/*/ Gloria J. Saitta.
As Personal Representative
o llhe E sta te o l
Salvatore Saitta,
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 :
D E N N IS F . F O U N T A IN .
E S Q U IR E
B E L L E V IL L E A
A S P IN W A L L .P A
550 Crown Oak Centra D r.
Longwood. F L 32750
Telephone 305 134 7110
Publish M ay 36 A June 7.19*6
DEC-189
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged in business ot 294
E . Lake M a ry B lvd., Lake
ary. Seminole County. Florida
746 under the fictitious name
ot C A D C O N S T R U C T IO N , and
that wo intend to register said
name with tha Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. T o w it: Section
865 0* Florida Statute* 1957.
/*/ Donald J Horning
/*/ Cher I L . Homing
Publish Juno 2.9.16.23.19*6.
D E D -14
e
27— Nursery A
Child Care
B A B Y S IT T IN G IN M Y H O M E ,
Certified Nurse Aide, Call
322 6*37_____
C H I L D C A R E
In my
home.Anytlmo, by hour, day,
or week. Hot meals. 321-4173.
F R E E O R R E D U C E D child
c i r i It y o u q u a l it y .
C o ll:323 6424
I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O . lor
a m b u la t o r y la d y , la rg e
spacious accomodations, de
llc to u s lo a d , h o m e y atmo sphere. T L C 303 373 )637
55— Business
Opportunities
A A L A B O R E R S needed imme
diately Must *n|oy working
out door*. Pert * full time
M eltable. W* train. Earn SIO
tests.SO par hewr.Cell
between Sent spin Ask for
personnel. 113 <46 7151_______
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E , with
computer experience needed
Must be conscientious, de
pendable. mature and experi
enced Must be familiar with
collection procedures. Apply
Cobia Boat C o . too Silver
Lake Rd Santord 305 322 3540
ASSEM BLER
Will train 30 people to do hand
assembly Day and Evening
shifts. Apopka. Santord
Altamonte Never a tee 1
TEMP PERM................774-1348
A U TO P O R TER
* QUICK RAISES *
Great lor beginner! Chance to
grow! Very established com
pany needs today!
Employment
323-5176
700 W. 25th St,
A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W IM
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW t It
377 0659
C A A L A N S C A P IN G : 14 hr to
start Must be 10 or older
Knowledge ol lawn equip
ment. Must have phone A own
transportation
062 9041
HELPER S.
own tools A transp paid
vacation A benefits 121 3555
C A S H IE R - all shifts Apply In
person al 710 Lake Mary Blvd
Orlando A Santord area EOE
CLER KS
Otlice experience with typing
and growth opportunity Per
manentpositions Notes!
TEMP PERM........ 774-1348
app
being acc In person only. No
Phone Cal l s
Buccaneer
Lounge. 3200 S Orlando Or ,
COOKS. W A IT R E S S - needed for
W A F F L E HOUSE No experi
ence Benefits include insur
a nee a n d c h i l d c a r e
assistance Apply 0 am 3 pm
I 4and SR 46 EOE/M/F/H V
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
U K M
H O U S E K E E P E R , to clean ren
tal fleet at Hidden Harbour
Marina. 321 5906
IM M E D IA T E
Part lime work with lawn main
(•nance firm . E xperience
preferred. Cell:32l 0716
IM M E D U A T E O P E N IN O In our
Nursing Otlice for flexible,
mature, person with a good
telephone manner. Excellent
benefits. Call Pattle 190 6911 A
321 7099.
Medical
iPersonnel
Fool.
* TAKE A LOOK *
*4 hr. Earn while you're having
tun m aking deliveries In
company pickup with A/C!
Great lor willing Itarn erl
Local I
700 W. 25th St.
L O C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G
Company require* several
people with past experience In
line work, helpers, packing,
rackers. and related Held*.
Can start immediately Call
Van at 323 1300. personnel
It you a rt mechanically inclined
A quick to learn, this local
company has a spot lor yout
More pay with experience!
Super boss will train lo main
lain L ope rate shop machines!
Employment
ftV il 323-5176
71— Help Wanted
W A IT R E S S ,
ple to work In convenience
store*. Paid vocation, group
Inturanco available. Apply In
person at U tile Chomp Food
Store*. 1920 French Ave.
M A C H IN E T R A IN E E
Call
Ray Legg Lie Mtg
Broker. 940 Douglas Ave .
Altamonte 774 7757
C O C K T A IL
HONEST, DEPENDABLE Peo
* YOU'LL LIKE TH IS *
W E BUY
1st a n d 2nd
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide
A
all usual maintenance duties,
pool care o plus, but will train.
Club at the Craning*. 322 7181
323-5176
* 3 — M o r tg a g e s
B o u g h t A S o ld
CA R P EN TER S
S E W IN G
Employment
G AR A N D C L U B A N D G A M E
R O O M O W N E R S , W* will
completely set you up with
juke box. shulfleboerd. darts,
v id e o a n d p in b a ll* .(n e w
equipment). 373 7383 ask for
Scottia or 374 7387 ask lor Joe
ftV il
E X P E R IE N C E D
LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E Person
needed tor growing company.
Dependable Call: 3211
L IG H T D E L IV E R Y
43— Medical 8
Dental
A
•re needed Im m e d ia te ly .
Phono: 322 7112 anytime.
GEN ER AL M AIN TEN AN CE,
N O T E : In the event ot the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the San
ford Evening Herald shall publish tha advertisement, alter It has been cor
reefed at no co»t to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more
than sn* It).
lld e n t la l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appoint
m o n t. E v e n in g H o u rs
Available 321 7695.
786 W. 25th St.
EXPERIENCED Haute Point
machine operator* wonted on
oil operation*. Wo otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
car* plan. Piece work rata*.
Will train qualified applicants.
S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 2260
Old Lak# M a ry Rd„ Santord.
Call 321 3*10__________________
DEADLINES
Noon Th# Day Boforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R EE Pregnancy Tests. Con
323-5176
70Ca Im
M Ci Im
^-4^--1
— 1^
U V W R H n TI.
S3 hr. Easy going atmosphere I
Receive A price morchondlaol
Detail minded wtm I
Emptoymont
SUM* I
NOTICE OR ACTION
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
T O : R O L A N D O . AD AM S
Dwelling locotod at
Northeast com er ot
School Buo Rood and
River Rood, Eager.
A r Itone (N o house
number)
SAB I N A T . A D A M S
Dwelling located et
Northeast corner ol
School Bus Rood and
River Rood. Eager.
Arlione (N o house
number)
All person*, natural
and artificial,
claiming any right,
title and Interest In
the subject matter
of this cause.
You era not 11led that on action
for foreclosure ot the lien ot the
m ortgage given by you to
Plaintiff on January I . 1985 and
recorded January 10, 19t5, In
Official Record* Book 1608. page
1940, P u b l i c R o c o rd * of
Seminole County, Florida, now
encumbering the following de
s c rib e d r e a l p r o p e r ty In
Seminole County, Florida, fo
wl!:
The E 's ot the S E 1* ef the
S E 'x ol the N E U end the North
30 feet of the N E 'o ot the N E 'a
ol the SEto ol Section 27.
Township 20 South, Rang# 29
East.
has been Iliad against you and
you are required to serve o copy
of your written defenses. It any.
lo It on Plaintiff'* attorneys.
C H A R L E S V. M A R S H A L L of
R U S H . M A R S H A L L ,
B ER G STR O M , R EB ER ,
G A B R IE L S O N A N O JO N E S ,
P .A., whoso address Is Post
Office Box 3146, 55 East Llv;
ingiton Street. Orlando. Florida
32802, on or before June 19. 1986.
and Ilia the original with the
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorneys
or Im m e d ia te ly thereafter;
otherwise o default will be
entered against you lor tha
relist demanded In this Com
plaint.
D A T E D on M ay 15.1986.
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot the Court
B y Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish; May 19,26,
E X F IO IT O R
* PREFECT CAREER *
<V>*2!
ift ▼ e r r i
! NO
^ FEE!
Report ready tor work at 6 AM
407 W 1st St
Sanford
321-1590
**********
D E N T A L T R A IN E E
* KEY SPOT *
Want a career? This one's lor
you) Rapid advancement no
dead end job! Learn front
allies A back assisting
dentitt!
Employment
323-5176
700 W. 21th St.
E A R N W H IL E Y O U L E A R N It
you have a sincere desire to
work with the elderly, put on a
smile and apply tor our Nurs
ing Asst on the |ob training
program , advarce up the ca
rear ladder as we pay lor your
L.P .N . A R M. education Our
residents need your Tender
Loving Care Classes starting
now. Apply to* Longwood
Health Care Center. 1520 S
Grant St., Longwood, 3J9 9300
E V E R Y O N E L O V E S F u lle r
Brush. No longer door to door.
Nevsy/Aarketlng p ro gra m .
E a rn up to |I7 per hour.
P A R T / F U L L
T I M E
Coll. 321 7695.............................
700 W . 25th St.
M O S T L Y W IC K E R
W A N TSYO U I
Mostly Wicker oilers on exciting
opportunity ter home party
furniture, watt decor, and
more Our color catalogue will
build your business Excellent
pricing and commission*
Training provided For more
into call Pat
305*14 4537
N E E D E D ; LP N lor busy Dr *
office, part time Typing a
must Starting at 16 50 hour
Call Mrs Thomas. Tues Or
Wed at 323 2250_____________
NEED ED :! PEOPLE AT ONCE!
No exp necessary Work with
Santord branch ol local com
pjny We will train those
people accepted on basis ot
vocational aptitude test Must
be able to start work immedi
ateiy 0 manage on 1430 a
week or do not apply Call
_32M440 Tues 9am 17 noon
N URSES' A ID E S - second shift
Experience in qeriatrlc care
or certification required
Apply between 9 a m 1 p m
at DeBary Manor. 60 N Hwy
17 92. DeBary
EOE
N U R S ES A IO E S wanted tor all
shifts Must be experienced or
certified Apply in person.
Lakeview Nursing Center. 919
E 2nd SI___________________
N U R S ES Needed Immediately
R N ' S . L P N ' S. N U R S E S
AIDES. Live Ins. All shifts
available Excellent pay One
year experience required
/7 \ Medical
m
g
r
1*
O F F IC E G A L
* STEADY RAISES *
55 hr Unusual opportunity Ip
learn mortgaqe 0 title field!
Will train with accurate typ
ingf Great!
Employment
323-5176
7m w . asm si.
P A IN T E R !!
E X P E R I E N C E D O NLY
Call alter 5 PM. 372 7757
P A R T T IM E : Earn S10 to SIS
per hour, servicing our cus
tomers Irom home
Call 699 6772..............................
P A R T T IM E
Service Cashier-
Mon
Fri 16 Some exp.
necessary See Milt at Willett
Toyota Hwy 17 92, Longwood
P A R T T IM E
L IF E
GUARD-
Child care facility. Phone.
373 *435_____________________
P E R S O N T O D E L IV E R alternoon paper route in August.
Call alter 6pm 372 4268_______
P O LA R C U P now hiring some
one with management skills
for evening closing Some res
tauranl experience desired.
Call - 371 0039 ask tor Bill
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
S C H O O L^
Travel Af«nt • Tour Guida
Aiding Riunritiontsl
Start locally, lull llme/part
time. Train on Itvo airline com
puter*. Home study and resi
dent training Financial aid
available, lab placament
assistance, National beadquarters. L.H.P., F L
A.C.T. Tfbvdl School
1-800432-3004
Aecudlied member N H SC.
�71— Help Wanted
P R E S S !R : D ry cleaning
experience preferred.
Call :3M P H I
RECEPTIONIST
Pluih office, typing, general
office iklllt. Permanent posi
tion*. Never e fee I
TUIP PCtM--------- 774-1341
r ic o r d k k ip k r
* TRAINEE *
le an yeur way to a terrific
career I Keep thing* In order
for busy bo*»I Easy going
•pot I
Empkqntitnt
l
323-5176
f ta w . a m t t .
• A LB S L A D Y , full-time, experl
•need in Ladle*’ reedy-tow ear, apply in perton o n ly , no
phone call*. Ro-Jay I I I E. lit
St., Sanford
S I E K I N O E N E R O E T IC , exp*
rlenced Director of Nursing,
for 1M bed, skilled Nursing
facility. Excellent benefits.
C O E . Apply to Sanford Nurs
ing 4 C o n v. C enter, *J0
M e IIon v in e A ve ., Sanford,
natsea_______________
S E R V IC E AD V IS O R
* HURRY *
*37J wk. + commission! Will
consider experienced or lust
good auto knowledge I What an
opportunity!
EmployiiMiit
| U
]
323-5176
wow, am tt.
• STRAIGHT TALK
• REFRESHMENTS
• FREE TUITION!
NlYfSCBRCfNNiCMT
7PM-WE0.JURE 4
HOUMY INN, UUtE MONROE
Join us for a fun and In
fo rm a tive evening as top
Keyes professionals share
their “ Secrets of Success" In a
Real Estate career. Free tu
ition to R. E . License School
lor those attendlngl Call Fran
or Stu A.S .A .P .
323-3200
• w
e
e
n o m o e M rc.w e sro w t
K i Y I S l l I N T M E SO U TH
54* W Lake M a ry Blvd.
___________Lake M ary__________
S T U D E N T S It
A G E S 11 to IS
I. Adult supervised A transpor
tat Ion provided
II. Students now working are
averaging *40 to S100 a week
working 3 to 4 hrs. alter school
I I I . C o n tin u o u s bonuses,
prices, contests A trips
IV. Call Ray M a le 4*9 4*44
T E A C H E R S P O S IT IO N S
A V A I L A B L E , lull or part time
P re S cho o l through E le m ..
Page School. M l W. Airport
B lv d . 373 *771________________
T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S ,
Salary ♦ com m .. F /P time.
noexp ncc , 331 54*0, Sanlord.
T R A I L E R M E C H A N IC position.
40 hr. week. Must have teats
Salary dependant upon expo
rlence Call tor app 333 0351
Variety Is The Spice Of (lie So
Start L iv in g
We have a
commission structure for you
50% to 100% Call A L IC E
M YER
321-5005
W A N T E D : P a rt tim e help
Grass cutting on golt course, 4
hrs day. 1 days wk Minimum
wage June. Ju ly A August.
Call Dick or Rose at 373 453*
W O R D PR OCESSO R
T R A IN E E
* EXTRA NICE *
14 75 hr
En|oy a nsw e ring
p h o n e s A w o r k i n g on
ocm puferl Lois ol variety!
Friendly co workers)
Employment
f t W
i
323-5176
700 W. 15th St.
73— Employment
Wanted
A C C O U N T A N T with 5 years
experience In property man
agement seeks responsible
position In data processing
environment Call 331 0371
O F F I C E W O R K . I days a wk.
typing *0 W P M , shorthand IOO
W P M . w ordproc .333 1403
R E S P O N . M O M will babysit In
m y home 4 a m 4 p m . Call:
91— Apartments/
House to Share
H O U S E T O S H A R E , 1170 mo.,
utilities included, w asher,
d rye r, a/c. Call AM 'S. PM 'S.
333 7104_____________________
O S T E E N - 3 bdrm , 3 bath, new
house. 5740 month Includes
everything. Call 333*173.
S A N F O R D , Female will share
homo with same, one small
child O K . 550 00 wkly. 333 1475
alter 3:45
93— Rooms for Rent
C L E A N S L E E P IN G ROOM ,
private bath, kitchenette. 575.
w kly. Inc all utilities. Call
331 4*47 or 333 *433___________
LO N G W O O D , Room tor rent,
lim lly privileges, 545. wkly.
M ature Adults. 747 4547
__
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
K llc h e n p riv ile g e s . 575.00
w kly.. Call 331 79*9___________
R O O M W IT H K IT C H E N ,
laundry p rlv.. private home.
545. w k l y C a l l 333 7*44
S A N F O R D :N ic e room, celling
lan/clean home lor employed,
sob#rmafvJ40^k 3720*4^^
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Furns Apt*, tor Senior Citizens
311 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowan. No Phono Call*
O N E I D R M . Near town, quiet,
utilities Included. 333 13*4 510.
wk.. (ISO. deposit.
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
S A N F O R D : I bdrm ., water A
electric fum., Wesher/dryer.
MS wk. CeU:373 54*t after 5
whdays or any time weekends
S A N F O R D - I bedroom, air.
water paid. Pats okay. U«S
month. 5 l » deposit. 3310031.
S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm . house 1
Mock from hospital. Complete
privacy, 1100. weak + 5350.
sec 333334*...... or.......3314*47.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
R A M B O O C O V IA F T S .
1*9 E. Airport Blvd.
StSO off 1st. month's rent or with
I year lease get 550 off 7 mo*
P H O N E .........................333 4401
F R A N K L IN ARM S
QH4M
• I Bdrm . I bath . .5335 00 Month
• App IleafIons b# Ing accepted
for June occupancy.__________
L A K E J E N N IE A P T* .
323-4743
R E A U T IF U L L A K E V IE W . I A
3 bdrm .. apartment* starting
at *305 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pets. Deposit A
references required.__________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R D , lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
efficiency A t bdrm . apart
mants. S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 331-3341
121— Condominium
Rentals
S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm, 1 bath,
luxury condo*, pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer. sec., *435 mo..
Landararna F la .. Inc. 333-173*
127— Office Ronfals
* * # ★
S A N F O R D : Duplex, 3 bdrm.. I
bath. Excellent location, a/c.
kit. equip., new carpet A
paint. 5350 mo. 149 5400
S A N F O R O , 1 bedroom, unfurn.,
NO petti 5355. Month -i- depot
It. C a ll3 3 ll7 lf.
S A N F O R D - Taking applications
tor upstairs apis. Adults only
Utilities Included 574 3714.
Shenandoah Village
113— Television/
Radio /Stereo
BATEM AN REALTY
COLOR TELEVISION
REM O TE CONTROL
Lie. Real Etfafe Breker
1*44 Sanferd Ave.
Rent with option, county, 3/1,
c/h/a. fenced lot. Asking
544,500.
321*0759.........321-2257
After hears 333 7443
B Y O W N E R I Custom built spill
plan home, lots ol goodies. 534
Plumose D r, off Sanford A v.
at 15th St. See to ano__________
F A IR W A Y O A K S V IL L A : 4/25*
o v e r lo o k in g T u s c a w l l l a
Country Club's 13th tee Needs
somt fixing. 57,000 cash down
and assuma 5*0.500
A T L A N T IC P R O F E R T IE S
____________ 131-4111____________
FO R Q U A L IT Y C U S TO M
HOM ES C A LL:
I4 lt A IR P O R T R L V O .
S A N F O R D , FL.I33-1IS4
O E N E V A : Backyard business i
bdrm ., 3 bath, with Fla. room,
on 5 acras. 10.130 sq ft. of
graanhousas with all equipmen I and suppllt* Including
van. 5*4.500
Ovlada Realty Inc. 345 44*3.
II VI I H I M
I 5
H IM ton
U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN
G O O D L O C A T IO N I 4 homes
plus huge garage/workshop:
34' x 34' on slob, plus 13' x 34'
metal building. Recently re
modeled! Total land site I
acre! Monthly gross Income
51.350. 5149.000.
N E A R H E A T H R O W I Almost 3
acres of gorgeous trees and
la n d sca p ln g l A lm o st new
double wide mobile home I
Fireplace, family room and
c e n tra l a ir l D e ta c h e d
workshop 1 Build your dream
home here! 5*9.900!
323-5774
340* H W Y . 17-91
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D E B A R Y . 3 bdrm, I bath, air.
fenced yard. 5175 M o., -t sec ,
Call 323 0753__________________
s e e IN D E L T O N A e e e
e * H O M ES FO R R E N T e e
________ e e 574-1434 e » _______
N E W H O M E . 1535 Yale Av J
bdrm . 7 bath, cen h/a, 5450
mo , ref required 332 1517
P IN E C R E S T . 3 bdrm . 2 bath
Extra large. Large yard. 5450
mo , 5350 dep . Call 373 12*4
R A V E N N A P A R K : Rent to own
Gorgeous home. 3 bdrm . lam
lly A living rm Low down.
rent credits Call Now 33M l 17
R A V E N N A P A N K - 3 bdrm
fam ily room, living room,
c / h / a , c a r p o r t , fe n ce d
backyard. 5450 month 5400
security 321 3124_____________
S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm * , I bath
Utility r m . screened front
porch Relrig A range 5350
m o. * 5350 dep ........... 345 5043
S A N F O R D . 3 Br . 2 b. air, in
Sanford, fenced back yard.
5450 month 5300 damage Call
1OS— DuplexTriplex / Rent
B E S T IN S A N F O R D 7 bdrm . I
bath, closa to schools, shop
ping 5340 Alter 5. 371 3351
LO N G W O O D . duplex. 2 bdrm. i
ba . screened porch. 5400 ♦
deposit Call 33* 4542_________
S A N F O R D : 3 b d r m ., a ir .
carport. 5375per month.
Call: 333 *155_________________
S A N F O R O - 3/1 with family
room. 5375 per month, securl
ty Call: 33) 47*5.
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
S A N F O R D 1 bdrm. frailer, in
the country. Call: Alter 4.
333 5454.______________________
S A N F O R O A R E A : 3 bdrm
mobile home 5375 +■ sec
C a ll:.................. 331 530* alter 4
117— Commercial
Rentals
R E T A I L A O F F IC E S P A C E :
1.430 sq If. 5440 mo.
440 sq. ft. 5230 mo.
C o ll:444 4105Dick or Becky
R E T A I L A O F F I C E S P AC E 300
up to 3.000 sq It., also storage
available 333 0043/333-4403
121— Condominium
Rentals
S A N F O R D . I bdrm, I bath,
luxuty condos, pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec., 5175. mo.,
Landararna Fla , Inc. 331 1734
1
■: a < / %
tu mu x i in
in ixow
in mi
tsmi
STENSTROM
REALTVREALTOR
Sanford's Salts Leader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE HOM ES TH 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
S P A C E A N D S U N S H IN E . 3
bdrm. I ' i bath home, spend
winters by the fireplace, or
summer* by the screened
pool, large lot completely
fenced. 13 10 x 10 4 kllchen,
dining area, large oak trees.
551.500
L A K E V IE W , 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
beautiful lakeview. fireplace,
cathedral ceilings, fenced
back lawn, dining area, treed
patio, altlc Ian. minutes from
I 4 and 17 93. 541.900
SHOWS L IK E A M O D E L . 2
bdrm. 7 bath home on lovely
wooded lot. dining room, 13 a
II 10 family room, central
heat and air, top ot the line
appliances, custom blinds,
and wallpaper and m ore,
*49,500
W A T E R F R O N T . 4 bdrm. 7 bath
home in St Johns R iver
Estate, eat In kitchen, conver
sation pit with fireplace, large
screened landscaped court
yard, dining room, central
heat and air, 5133.900
P O S IT IV E C A S H F L O W .
licensed 4 unit apartment
building, two 1 bedroom and
four 7 bedroom, units. O H
street parking, tenants pay
electric and gas. 524.314 annu
al income. 5150.000.
P U R E P L E A S U R E . 4 bdrm. 3
bath mini ranch with cement
structure barn on 5 acre treed
lot. lireplace. eat in kitchen,
screened patio, paddle Ians,
dressing area and morning
room. 5175.000.
S T A R T A B U S IN E S S , 2
warehouses, owner financing,
1700 sq H. each, great lor
storage, oflice or warehouse.
5710.000
B U IL D T O S U IT l Y O U R L O T
OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N G
D E V .. C O R P., 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 T I
CALL TO D A Y !
O G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .a
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL ESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
30% Down. 10 Yrs. at I2 % l
From S14.5001
II you are looking for a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstrom Realty I*
looking far you. Call La*
Albright today at 333 3430.
Evening* 123- 3M3.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
1S4J P A R K A V E ..............Sanford
941 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary
R CA 25" consol* color televi
sion. O riginal price over MOB;
balance due 53M cash or lake
over payment* 530 month. Still
In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y
DOW N I Fra* home trial, no
obligation. Phono: 443 1394
day or night.
2611Orlando Dr. C*JI: m m 2
141— Homos For Salt
L A K E M A R Y - 1 acre*. 3 bdrm ..
3 bath. 100 ft. on Crystal Lake.
3300 sq. ft.
Wallace Cress Realty.....>31-4577
R M O I Z O N IN O on this property
w/4 b r., 3 be., home near
hospital, 545.000 Make offer.
O N E A C R E T R I E D L O T oil
Markham Woods Rd. 554.900.
C A L L JO A N H O E N IN O
131-3294/ Eve 133-1444
l& u e s
K E Y E S l t IN T H E S O U TH
Jennie Roller Realtar/Assac.
333 3959 or 3x9 5514 evenings
and weekends.________________
S A N F O R O , 3b/3b, air 4 heat.
Ilk* naw, qualities V A / F H A .
*49,500. Call 333 1391__________
S A N F O R O - F or Sal* By Owner.
54.000 down 11% no qualifying
a s s u m a b le lo a n . 3 b r . ,
fireplace, screen porch, many
large frees, and nice qulat
neighborhood. Call 3314*31
alter 4 p m ___________________
S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm. 1 bath,
c o rn e r lo t, fenced y a rd .
centra I heat 4 air, 131 4*73.
asking 547,000________________
S A N F O R D - By owner. 3 br., IV]
ba . m any extras. 544.900. 131
Anderson C lr. or Call 131 1334
'f t * * * * * * * * * * * *
A HOM E
FOR E V E R Y B U D O E T
e G R E A T S T A R T E R or retire
menthom*. Ib r./ lb *
Low 540's
4 M O V E IN NOW . 3 br./3 ba.
Screened porch. Dalton*
Low f40*S
a C H A R M IN G 1 story, 1 br./3
b
a
E xtra large lot. High 570's
• G R A N D V IC T O R IA N 4 bd /3's
ba. Anxious owner. LowSIOO's
All incl. Buyer Protection Plan.
We get the results you want.
R E A L T Y W O R L D / R E A L T Y II
311-44*1
o r eves B. O liver* / L. Owen
****W ?T#$*****
MS
STemper
R 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.
5174.000
2 V» A C R E S . IN desirable area,
with 3 bdrm . 1 bath Mobil*
horn*. 549,900
3 B E D R O O M H i bath horn*,
lust 51240 down. 5343 P 4 I. at
51j % . for 30 years. 547.000.
1 B E D R O O M . I bath for 577.500 .
2 bdrm . I bath tor 524.000. Buy
both tor 540.000. owner will
finance.
S A N F O R D - 7574 Mow hawk Av*.
Owner says sell Submit all
offers!I!
153— AcreageLots/Sale
B E A U T IF U L L Y T R E E D . 445
acre country home sit* on
Weklva River with older 1
bdrm, 3 bath home, single
garage, 7 car carport. T H R E E
ROO M cottage with utility
building, covered deck on the
river. Zoned A t, 5195.000.
Energy Realty Inc, 133-1959,
Julia Boyd, Sales Associate,
349-5447 Eves, 4 week-end*.
L A K E I E A T R I C E : 4 4 acras.
beautiful home site.
Assumalb* mortgage, asking
544,900. Make offer today.
A T L A N T IC P R O P E R T IE S
____________ 3319111___________
191— Building
Materials
P H O T IN IA (R ed T ip ) Large 1
gal. lor *3.50. V IB U R N U M - 3
gal lor |4. L IO U S T R U M - 1
gal. for 54. C R E P E M Y R T L E
T R E E S -54 each. 145-SI53
199— Pets f t Supplies
BOB'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S ,
B U Y OR S E L L .................133-3150
Reg. R.E. Breker
131-4315 Or 111-M77
470 Hwy. 413, Osteen, Fla.
Auction every Thursday 7 P M .
BRIDGES AND SON
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 IT E S
tzON. Orlando Av*.
Winter Park 7404300
AH. hr*. 333 4145._______
SA LES A N D A P P R A IS A L S
BO B M . B A L L . JR . P J L .C .1 N L
R E A L T O R ......... ■■■............131-4114
151— Investment
Property / Sale
IN V E S T O R S II Sanford, duplex
t* 111. Remodeled. *400. Mo.
positive cash flow. Low dn.,
terms avail. 904 444-150*
M T O . Ftr*d*4ur*s. Org/Sam.
Co.. W kly listings. Mttity Fa*.
F.S .B ., Box 14*1. Ounadln. FI.
3429*or4l3 914 7114.
* xi
REBUILT auto Ira n i-5150, can
215— Boats end
Accessories
good, everything works but
alr.530Q.33i 7093
C L A S S I C : C h r y s l e r Naw
Yorker. 1954. original paint.
*1,500 or offer
333 4447
O A TS U N K IN G C A B :
money down
02. No
F O R D C U S TO M V A N : 03. Auto,
air, A M /FM , C B . No money
down.................................. 54.995
3 0 3 -S 1 0 I
C M C A S TR E V A N : 15. Auto,
a ir. A M / F M cassette. No
money dow n...................I t 1.995
* San Hwndrtds! *
* WhatoAnjono *
* Can Buyor Sail! *
238— Car Rentals
Far mare details
1-904-355-0311
DEBARY AUTO A Marin* Sales
F O R D T -B I R D H E R IT A G E : S3.
Loaded. No money down.*4.995
L A N C IA B E T A : '77. 5 sp. air,
A M / FM cassette. No money
down.......................... ........ *1,995
O A Y - R E N T A C A R Lo wes t
around.517.a day. fully In
sured, no miles 121-774*.
239— Motorcycles
end Bikes
K A W A S A K I *}S: 79.
with
windshield A sissy bar. Good
condition. 5719..............*445753
S U Z U K I GS-45*: 1900. Great
condition, with lelmet. 51,100
or best Otter.................. 3457179
241—R ecre ation al
V e h ic le s / C a m p o r s
E IG H T F O O T Slide-In over root
camper DO volt relrig., gas
stove, sleeps four. Needs little
work. 371 709]
1961 Titan
25’ Class A. 24,000 MBs*
K A W A S A K I 440 J E T S K I- 1903.
runs good. Bast oHer. Call:
3271012 a nytim e _____________
217— Garage Seles
* M
303-1101
7 9, Auto, a ir,A M / F M . No
money down.....................52.995
L O N G W O O D , 1232 L o g a n
D r.M O V IN G S A L I H Many
^ n ls ^ te m v s m o * / * ^ ^ ^ ^
303-0101
219— Wanted to Buy
O LD S D E L T A M : 44. Auto. air.
A M / F M . No money dn... 54.195
SSI Aluminum Can*.. Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metal*..........Olat*
KOKOMO.......................J jM jt B
J U N K A W R E C K E D CAR S.
running or not. lop prices
paid. Free pick up 331 3354
| IH
1977 WMBact
17* CMefta Q ma A,
SM NM n
* 1 7 ,5 0 0
1974 Paco Arrow
tV Class A. 41,000 Mas
* 1 1 ,9 0 0
_________
303-4101
P O N T IA C 4400 L E : '44. Auto,
a i r , A M / F M . N o m onoy
down..................... .............54.995
1979 Coachman
t r n,_am * k ,
* 1 4 ,6 9 9
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
221— Good Things
to Eat
D O U B L E B E D . dresser
w /m lrror A night stand, hard
wood, good cond , 5125 or best
Call 333 4479aft. 4____________
F R E E H A U L IN G - washers,
dryers, and rafrlg.. Working
or n on -w orking . No junk
please. 331 1510______________
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 3)5 Sanlord
Av*. Naw/Usad turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trad*. 333 4133.
R E F R I G E R A T O R , Mont.
W a rd . 14 eu. It., frost tree.
Harvest gold. exc. working
cond. *173. Call 331-1310.
R E N T T O OW N- 55 First Week
Special. T .V ., stereo, appl.,
F U R N IT U R E
Alternative T V 333 5000
S I D E B Y S I D E . 70 f t . .
Iroslless *135.. Apt. size. 11 II.
refrlg 575., 30.000 btu, a/c.
*175.. 4 K tr. wall furnaces
w/drums, 550 ea . 322 3942.
235-Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
3 3 3 -ttS 1
C H R Y S L E R TOWN AND
COUNTRY Wagon I949, runs
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME:
D R E S S E R W I T H M IR R O R ,
1*751. Singer Sewing M ach..
1550). 333 9403________________
pull A rebuild your*. 5115 and
up. Guaranteed tor 90 days.
Slava:........................... 331-403*.
303-4111
WE BUY ESTATES!
1974 EMarada
20* MW, Lo t M
P O N T IA C T R A N S A M ; ’54. T
To p i. No money down
*1,995
m
U-PICK STRAWBERRIES:
Pooh b e rry Fa rm
______
U
1976 Caftra
Call 332 1747
P IC K P E A S . Located off
Airport B lvd .. on Jewett Lana.
223— Miscellaneous
3S3-S1S1
R E B U I L T K IR B Y 'S . 5119 95 A
up. Fu lly guaranteed. 714 W.
I ll St .Sanlord, 331-5440
R E P O S S E S S E D Satellite dish.
You install. Comas a t It- 5400.
Call 333 49*5._________________
W A T E R B E D - King size, solid
headboard with lights and
m irror. Custom made. Must
sail. 5550/0BO. 321-7447.
i r MM, U « M m
P O N T IA C 1009:'*4. Auto. air. No
money down..................... 53.9*5
____________«
333-4139
COM M I R C I A L POOL
T A B L E S , video games and
office desk*. 333-7343 ask for
Seattle________________________
OAKLAWN M EM ORIAL
P A R K - 3 cemetery lots for
salt. 1305)4415449___________
T
* I3 ,« M
1972 WNmnAi h
MMi
Ckn A,
Law MBm
PONTIAC
4999 S + E : ’*4
Loaded. No money down 59.995
* 7 M f
1994 Jaataraa
______
333-3131
2 T MM, lM M M M a
P O N T IA C O R A N O P R IX : '90.
40.000 m l. Auto. a lr.A M /FM .
No money down..............-S3 493
* 2 2 ,5 9 0
_____ m
Y
~333-3181
CALL NOW
NfUWNMM
3 2 2 -M U
6 0 0 * 0 7 5 7
S2SMft. 17-12 MMTN
L0R6NQ00, fUL J27ES
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Did 322-2611 or 831-9993
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
(REALTY
Ask For Dan* Brown
M U S T A N O 1911. 4 eye Under. 1
door hatchback Ghia. Sun
roof. a ir. automatic, power
steering, am/tm stereo, and
other options Call: 331 1*70
O LD S C U T L A S S : S3. Auto. air.
A M /FM . No money dn... 54.995
Hwy 44...........................133 3101
R EA L E S TA TE
R E A L T O R _ - _ _ ^ _ - 13T749J
BIALTUK
M A O W H E E L S . 4 Keyiton*. like
naw. will lit most Toyota*.
Cal l altar a, 349 saa*
353-5151
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
CALL BART
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned
PR I 545.000. W . Malkzewshl
Itsetter............. .............333-7943
'Causa
Across the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17 92 OeBary 444 *5*4
3W A C R E H O M E S ITE * . En
terprise Rd al Lake Bethell.
From 514.500 with 51,000 down.
1331.43 per month tor 10 years.
FAMILIES/ADULTS
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
Financing Is His Game
•7S-1717
______
320 N. S C O T T A V E . I
This is one of the lines) large
lamlly homes in Sanlord. Now
on the m arket for the dis
criminating buyer who de
mands style and charm Hug*
lot. great trees One Ol a kind.
Call for appointment.
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
Call The Great M N E
3tO-ait9
Thur*. Nile *17:00 FM
213— Auctions
# N E W A U S E D H O M ES •
• * * from *4.144 * # *
Gregory Mobile* Homes.131-5304
S A N F O R D - I bdrm .. 3 bath
S A C R IF IC E !!! Call: 133 4003
anytime.
No mo- *>
........ 55.995
PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION
193— Lawn ft Garden
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ........................377-49*1
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y - 1-4 4
Hwy 44, 75.440 sq It. 7.774
office space, sprinkled yard
area ready lor Immediate
occupancy. S3 70 sq. It., will
sell or leas*. Net. Net. Net,
Stony Fetter at 305 441 3030.
DSJ R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y
CAN'T c n FINANCE?1
Don't Call The SNARR
Hw y 91..................Daytona Beach
* » • » * Holds a * e • e *
K I T T E N S F O R S A L S : Long A
short haired. *10. Mora Info.
133-4110 botwaon lam -3om
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
I : '11.S
NATIONAL A U TO SA LLI
Sanford Ave. A llth St.. ..M l 4075
★ D A Y TO N M U T0 *
* MICTION *
A L L S T E E L R U IL O IN O S
at Dealer's invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 sq. ft.
1305) 391 4301. collect.
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
AUDI f
314-51 a t
L A K E S Y LV A N A R E A - Build
Ing *11*5.513.000 to 514,000.
some canal Ironl. F O R R E S T
G R E E N E , IN C., R E A L T O R S .
4304413. Eves 33*4711________
S A N D LEW O O D V IL L A S - Large
1 br.. I b a , 2 lloor, appl ,
community pool 4 clubhouse.
Reduced to 133,900 *77 5553.
Bad Credit?
N* Credit7
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K I N ................. D R IV E O U T
D A T S U N B210: St. Auto, air
No money down..............13.995
MHIff'ft
•• * ’
S T A R T H E R E , 3 bdrm , I ' j
bath, shaded lot. 34 x 4 4 Iron)
screened porch. 1 1 4 x 7 5 rear
screened porch. 12 x 1 1 4
utility room, paddle Ians,
eat In kitchen with rang* and
G E regrlgerator. 547.500
use
231— Cars
C H E V Y C H E V E T T I : S3. 4 sp..
radio. No money down....11.9*5
OOOO USED T.V'SMS and UP
nomioA iN c.n ra iro n *
SPECIAL
S A N F O R D - Holly Ave. N. 7 blk.
N of 17 *2 Nice. I b r . 5350
mo v sec No pets 323 *134
SA N F O R D . I block from new
hospital, newly carpeted, and
painted. 7 b d rm , complete
privacy. 5100 week, 5300 sec
dep 323 724* or 371 4*47
CnWlvNM
E N J O Y T H E O O O O L I F E In
this super ] bdrm ., IV* both
horn* In the bast area. 575.100
Ask about move in special I
Call..................................... 333-3*20
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
W A T IR A E D
FA CTO R Y O U TL E T
We build bookcase bads from
4149. W ale rte d sheet* 534.99
Of 3 tor *40..................... ft O -V U
141— Homos For Solo
* *$299* *
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished 1bdrm . apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 333 4507
415 Palmetto Ave
W E K I V A R IV E R at Katies
Landings, 1 bdrm ., newly re
novated, a/c. canoe use. util
included. Adults, no pets. 5350
month. MS 4XJ0
1 * '.
* £ * * * * *
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms,
two both*. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S .
31FJU7.....
AOI405
NEAR 1-4
S T A N L IY BEDRO O M 1 S T,
K in g s iz* h eadboard, w ith
custom m ade w afer bad.
Highboy, triple dresser with
m irror, blue, green A beige.
5*50,331 1737._________________
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 V II
331-6444- after !!--**+143-5444
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y . Lo ca te d In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N TER R U R Y A T TH E
CROHIM OS.331 H it-A Q 3 4 3 .
N E A T 3 bdrm. central heat A
air condition, carpeted, stove,
refrigerator, *315/ mo., In
clude* water. Call 431 4013
R ID O E W O O O AR M S A P T
3540 Ridgewood Ave.
5150 o il 1st month’s rent or with
I year lease get 550 off 7 mo*
P H O N E ......................... 113-4434
S A N F O R D ; Nlca 3 bdrm ., 1
bath, carpet, air cond., appll.
5150 mo + dtp..............133 3354
AND SAY
H®5plT*L
H tw e.
Juisd 2 , 1 W - S I
231— Cars
i l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
am UJID 6
riA H A # !
:* ★
I V f NtSf H triM , SsnfBrO, FI.
KIT lW CAWLVU «• » lorry Wright
Additions ft
Remodeling
REM00CUNG SPECIALIST
W* Handle
The Whole Ball Ol Wax
B.E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
F Inancing Available
Building Contractors
H .L DOZIER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
S T A T E C E R T . *CGCQ0J93S
Commercial A Residential. A d
ditions. Remodeling A Custom
ttomes^^^^Orland^^T*^!*!
Carpentry
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R I C .............313-4M0
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
+ all electric sar. Quality
Sarvlea-Licensed A Bonded.
Home Improvement
Quality A t Reason*hi* P ric e r •.
Larp* And Small Jeb* Wetcem*
Carpentry. Dears. Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis............................131-9443
Home Repairs
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir! and
remodeling. No |ob loo small.
C a ll:............................. 3339445.
W INDO W A S C R E E N Repair or
replacem ent. Sliding glass
doors. 30 y r. »x p 123 1273-
A L L T Y P E S o lM r p o n tr y - ^
Remodeling A home repair*.
Call Richard Gross331 5172.
G A R Y ’ S C O N S TR U C TIO N
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. also
concrete work. 17 years exp*
BACK H O E , Bush hog. Box
blading, and discing. Call
333 190* or 133-9313
Cleaning Service
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/sapllc
tank sand. Free est. 333-3431.
rlenceCalhGar^mil^^
A T O Z C L E A N IN G
Lie..............Ret..............3319449.
Call today, we clean your way.
H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN G .
L R ,D R ,H A L L .*21..Couch A
Chair. 515.333 1599
Landclearing
Landscaping
* P LAN T S A L I *
Wholesale to every on*. Wayside
Nursery A Landscaping
333 2329
Lawn Service
L A W N S Y S T E M S - Complete
lawn care. . Owned & Operated
by off-duty tlremen. 321 *955
or 331 0733
^ M A I N T E N A N C E do n a to
perfection. Alto, new con
struction specialists For your
B E S T deal call K A M En
terprise*. 133 3347
Masonry
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BoakkeafingNetary Public. Call: D .J. Enterprisas. (3051 333-74*3.
T Y P I N O / W e r d P re c e ts la g :
Manuscripts, direct mailings,
resume'*, ect................ 339-3019
Signs
WOOD..PLASTIC.
Jo b
S ite ..Tru ck Le ttering..R eal
Estate .173 *774 ask for Mike.
J O H N ' S M A S O N R Y . Exp
shows In our work! Block.
Brick. Cone. Stones. 331 1591
Tree Service
Nursing Care
ALL TREE SERVICE +
Firewood W oodsplitter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M.323 9099
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakeview Nursing Center
*19 E. Second St., Sanlord
131*717
Painting
EC H O LS T R E E SEEVICE
Free Estimate* I Low Prlcetl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding/tee!
331-311* day or hit*
" L a i the Professionals de It".
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call................. 331-5390
E X P E R T P A IN T IN O A sand
blasting Discounts lor senior
C i t i z e n s C a ll:904 775 0It*
June discount................. 331-974]
P A IN T IN O to make the exterior
of your home look new Call K
A M Enterprises. 1331142.
T R E E S T O P P E D , trim m ed A
removed. Average stump. SIS.
C a ll:...............................331*74]
Paper Hanging
Well Drilling
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N O (Interiorexterior). Ret. A comm. 35
yrs experience. Free Est.
Call: Rov Taylor at 331 4031
STUMP GRINDING
P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN O .
Lie A Ins- Pum ps, tanks.
Atlantic iron fillor* A sett
anar*. Lawn spm klrs A
(Pressure Cleaning )131*444
}
�♦ $ - « v t 9 * n W>nK. U » H , Ft.
Mtttday. igjg t, H$$
Drug Possession, Wife Beating Land Area Men In Jail
Undercover agents arrested a
man after watching him re
portedly buy some marijuana
and then a few hours later they
arrested the suspected seller.
According to shetlfTs reports,
agents watched a drug transac
tion Friday In front of the Men s
Club. North Slrcet. Altamonte
Sp rin g s. A man reportedly
pulled something out from un
der hts shirt and gave It to a man
In a Toyota pickup.
According to the report, the
agents didn't know who the
seller was but they stopped the
buyer after he left the area and
arrested him. The Incident oc
curred around 4:15 p.m.
At about 7:40 p.m.. agents saw
a man they described as one
who sold the drug to the Toyota
driver riding a bike on North
Street near the Men’s Club. A
deputy was called and the man
arrested.
Charged with the sale of
mar i j uana Is Dav i d Lester
Dames. 22. of 312 Tcakwood.
Altamonte Springs. He was be
in g held on $ 1 ,0 0 0 bond.
Action Roportf
Charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of marijuana and
* F Ire*
drug paraphernalia was John
Russel III. 33. of 905 Crestwood
* C o u rts
Lane. Altamonte Springs. He
* P o lic e
was being held on $500 bond.
BATTERED WIVES
In separate cases, two men
have been accused of striking
their estranged wives after forc battery and possession of mari
ing their way Into the women’s juana was Paul Louis Mloduckt.
35. of 127 E. Lake Mary Ave..
homes. One man was arrested.
In the first case, an ofTIcer Lake Mary.
In the s e c o n d c a s e , an
responding to a call Friday night
18-year-old
Longwood woman
Involving a forcible entry Into a
told
a
deputy
that her 20-yearhome, met with a woman at a
conveni ence store at 1020 old husband found out where
Bal l ard S t . . In A l t a mo n t e she was living and forced his
Springs. She told him her way Into her home und hit her.
cst ranged husband entered her The Incident occurred Monday
home in that city, grabbed her ul6p.m .
She had a black eyr. according
by the throat and forced her to
to
the report, and told the
the floor.
Officers went to the home and deputy she left her husband
arrested the suspect. While be because of repeated physical
ing booked, the officers also abuse. She was given a referral
notice for a protective Injunc
found marijuana on the man.
Charged around 11 p.m. with tion.
BAOMAN
A Sanfonl man was arrested
on a charge of |m w w salon of
marljuauu alter ail olflcrr re
ported arcing him drop a l>ag
containing pot nut a |hh»I ball
window.
According to a Saulnrd arrest
report, the officer was In the area
looking for gambling activity
when a man drnp|H-d a Ian |iaprr
suck out the window of Joe’s
Pool Hall. 1301 W 13 SI. The
Incident occurred ai 4:45 a.m.
The officer said the Itag held
14 small bags containing marlju u n u -
Churgcd with i m i s s c h h I o i i of
less than 20 grams of marijuana
was Patrick Gene Jones. 22. of
1712 W. Eighth St.. Sanford.
WHEELIE
An Orlando man who acceleraled his motorcycle onto one
wheel while being followed by an
officer has been arrested on
charges of possession of mari
juana and driving with a revoked
license.
According to an Altamonte
Springs arrest report, the officer
saw two men on a motorcycle on
State Road 436 near the south
bound ramp of Interstate 4. The
driver was not wearing any eye
protection then the officer
noticed the motorcycle did not
have a tag. As the driver acceler
ated towards 1-4 with the officer
following, the biker Jacked the
motorcycle up on one wheel
then continued to accelerate
even though the officer had his
emergency lights on.
DUI ARRESTS
The following person have
been a rre s te d In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
— Mark Edward Dyal. 30. of 164
Mosswood Circ le. Winter
Springs, arrested at 4:46 p.m.
Friday after hts vehicle pulled in
front of another vehicle from a
convenience store on Winter
Park Drive In Casselberry.
— Randy Lane Slslcr. 26. of 2713
Red L i o n S q u a r e , south
When the officer turned on his Seminole County, arrested at
siren the man stopped quickly, 10:54 p . m. Fr i d ay at U.S.
got off the bike, turn from the Highw ay 17-92 and General
officer and put his hand down Hutcheson Parkway after his
the front of his pants, according vehicle was seen driving under
the speed lim it, following a
to the report.
police car. and waiting longer
The officer, suspecting the thun usual to move at a green
man bad a gun. grabbed the light.
driver's wrist while putting his
hand on his service revolver. — R. Andrew Mills. 22. of 256 E.
Tile biker, however, told the Bay Ave.. Longwood. arrested
officer he did not have a gun Just Friday at 11:30 a.m. on State
Road 434 after an accident on
marijuana.
Arrested was Jumcs Robert Wagner’s Curve near Winter
Springs.
I larrlson. 27. of Orlando.
Lillie Belle Merthie To Be Honored
By Grandmother's Club A t Banquet
By Veronica Edwards
In honor of L i l l i e Belle
Mcrthlc's dedication and love for
children, a banquet Is being
sponsor ed for her by the
Grandmothers Club of Seminole
'C o u n ty, aiftuxlllary nf the Gccd
Samaritan Home. The banquet
will be held at the Sanford Civic
Center on June 14 at 8 p.m.
The speaker for the occasion
will be Tom Wilson III from
Phoenix. Ariz.. a former student
of Mrs. Merthie.
Tickets for the banquet arc
820 for adults and $10 for
children. All donations are tax
deductible. Checks should bo
made out to the Good Samaritan
Home.
Mary Smith, president of the
Grandmothers Club, said she
respects people like Mrs. Merthie
who take out the time to love
and care for children.
"Mrs. Merthie has served In
the area for over 40 years. It's
time to say to her that she, has
done and is d o ld ^ i good |ob."
The Grandmothers Club was
organized In September. 1985 at
the Good Samaritan Home as the
result of a vision Mrs. Smith said
she had one night. She saw the
letters GMC und she heard a
voice telling her to organize a
group of lOO women. At the
present. 49 women have Joined
the G r a n d mo t h e r s C l u b of
Seminole County, and they are
striving to reach the goal of 100
members.
Mrs. Smith said last December
the club started a special pro
gram at the Seminole County
Juvenile Detention Center. Each
month the members visit the
c e n t e r and c e l e b r a t e the
birthdays of the youths who
have birthdays that month.
"Only at the party do they get
sweets." she said.
She said that u grandmother
In the club has to have a lot of
love to share with the children.
"Mrs. Merthie has served in
the area for almost 49 years.”
Smith said. "She has touched
the lives of t h o u s a n d s of
children.
"These people’s lives were
touched by Mrs. Merthie." Mrs*.
Smith said. "We want them to
express their love for her at the
dinner In anyway they want to."
Young Scholars
To Rocolvo
Prosidontlal
Academic Award
M a ry Smith, left, and Alfreda Wallace,
right, officers of the Grandmother's Club,
discuss an up coming banquest in honor of
CALENDAR
MONDAY. JUNE 2
Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.,
V FW Post 2093.4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. H p.m.. Casselberry
Presidential Academic Fitness
Awards will go to 25 Longwood Senior Center. 2(X) N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free A A. St. Richard’s Episcopal
Elementary School students
during awards ceremonies at the Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, ojjcn discussion. Last Monday of the
school Thursday.
month, open.
The award, which consists of a
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
gold and blue lapel pin and a
Fellowship Grouji AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.,
certificate signed by President closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Reagan, was earned by the
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
students for maintaining a U- Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at
plus or better average in grades 8 8 6 -1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
three through five and scoring In
TUESDAY. JUNE 3
the 85th percentile or above on a
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
standardized test.
11 a.m. to 1 p in.. Monday through Friday, at 519
Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Students to receive the awards
Cardiovascular
screening for Seminole County
arc: Michael Akcrson. Shawn
residents.
8
a.m.
to 5 p.m.. County Health
Anastasia. Ray Clark. Barbara
Department.
240
W.
Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
Clodfcltcr, Carrie Crockett. Brian
322-2724
Ex.
370
for
appointment.
Dangel. Shannon Farley. Andrea
Free vision health fair cosponsored by the
Galvani. Ray Gullctt. Tra d e
National
Society to Prevent Blindness and W FTV .
Haugsby. Christopher Johnson.
East
mont
e Recreation Cent er. Altamonte
Kelley Jonda. Taressa Langford.
Springs.
Free
vision screening for children and
Shanzc Lee. Linda Main. Mary
adults,
glaucoma
screenings and blood pressure
Ann Natherson. Carrie Peterson.
checks.
Stephen Platt. Donald Poelking.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
John Scott. Am y Talley. Rachael
Branch.
1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
Treat. Beth Wclmer. Christine
p.m.
Wilson, and Marcte Zlmmet.
C a s s e l b e r r y K i wa n l s C l u b . 7:30 a . m. .
—Paul Schaefer Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m..
L o n g w o o d E l e m e n t a r y Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
School’s PTA recently elected First St.
new officers for the 1986-87
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn
school year, according to Prin Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
cipal David B. Scott.
South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon.
Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
The new officers are: President
Cathy Savage. Vice President Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl
Jim m y Grant. Treasurer Ann
ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris,
Brock. Recording Secretary
therapeutic specialist. 862-0090.
Kathy Yakubchik, and Corre
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
sponding Secretary Faye
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Poovey.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed.
TO P S Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.tn.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
Impotents Anonymous. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Dr. Jack Baskin, an Orlando
endocrinologist, will speak on hormonal Im
balance and its relationship to impotence.
Wt Kathy. Loy 79 Deer Run. Un 11. (M.300
24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8
Ryland Group to Thomas N. Thompson and
Wf Oonna J., Lot 33 Deer Run Un 17, (101.300
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
Ryland Group to Robert A. Johns and Wf
Society for the Preservation and Encourage
Leslee. Lot 43 Bear Creek. (130.000
ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America
The First to Cathy L. Park and Barbara J.
Orlando Chapter. 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave..
Park. Lots t l and If Blk H Sanlando Springs.
T r 73.3nd repl. (04.400
Orando. Open to men of all ages.
Dorothy L. Jones to H arry O. Hall, land In
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Sec 10-31-31.(303.300
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Parkview Corp to Dorothy B. Gregory, Lot
04 Alome Park. (49.300
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.,
Anden Group to Charles F. Salduttl and Wt
Florida
Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Joanne. Lot 10 Sunrise Ests. Un 1. (103.300
Sanford.
Ladue Serv Corp to Gerald H. Brown and
Wf Helen. Un. 47 Weklva Country Club Villas
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
Cond. (133.300
(closed).
Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
George 0. Wilson to Paul E . Riley, land In
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Sec 14-31 31,(109.400
Michael P. Matty and Wf Kathleen to
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
PTA Elects Officers
HaraM Ptwta by Tammy Vlncant
Building Donation
Beth Welebob, right, president of S .I.S .T.E .R ., Inc., presents
a $500 donation for the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial
Museum and Library building fund to Mildred Caskey,
curator, and Ned Yancey, president of the museum's
executive board. The museum is seeking more space for its
varied collections.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Royal H«rit*g« But. Inv to Rata Llbala. W
200' of Lot A. Sanlanta. 3rd Sac. (200.000
T C Jonat Co to Carl P. Corliss III and Wf
Tam m y L . Lot 17 Oaar Run Un 30. *1 IS.400
Sun Landbldn Inc to Grannatta A Sarvlca.
Jaan E . Hall. Lot V M arkham Gian. (25.000
Carl J. Weltering and W t Dorothy to K a rl
F. Hundlay and Wl Jaannatta. Lot «7 Daar
Run Un 7A, t/l.tOO
Stephan Gooch and Wf Cynthia to David S
Butlar, Lot 1. Blk B. Golf Viaw Eat* Sac of
Maradlth Manor, tin . 100
Cantaa Homes to Kavln D Mehanke and
Wf KathyAnn B . Lot 31 Alafaya Wood*. Ph
III (49.400
H a rry Stanton and Wt Lynn M to George B
Lawson and Wt Michelle R . Lot 417 Sac 3
Waklva Hunt Club Foa Hunt. (95.500
Cental Homes to Manual Oro J r and Wf
Galenna L.. Lot 10 Foichasa Ph I. I I .003.300
Cental Home* to John B Tebbetts and W t
Pamela 0 ., Lot 33 Replat of Grovevlew
Village Jnd A ddn , 170.300
E m il B. Askew and W l Rachel to Joseph
Llopli and Wt Sylvia. Lot 9 Blk A Spring
Valley Farms. Sac 3. (133.300
La m b ro Katsarakls and Wf M arla to
George W. Saunders and Wt Joan R , Lot I
Fairway Oaks at Daar Run. (133.000
General Homes to Charles V. Road. J r and
Wf Dana S., Lot 93 Blk D. Lakewood af the
Crossings Un 1.(110.000
General Homes to Lawrence N. Langfeldt
and Wt Cynlhla E . Lot 30 Alafaya Woods. Ph
II. (93.000
General Homes to Robert E. Bruenlng and
W l Janet L.. Lot 337 Silver Ridge Ph I. U7.7QO
General Homes to Robert Stafford, and
Lisa Danielson, Lot 31 Blk A Lakewood at the
Crossings. Un 7. U4.400
General Homes to William V. Baseone and
Wf Diane. Lot 33 Alafaya Wood*. Ph II.
$97,700
Urban of Tuscawllla to David S Loebig and
Wf Kathryn. Lot 7 Blk 47 Casa Park Villa*.
Ph II. (44.400
Ryland Group to Stuart M . Gregory and Wf
Constance C . Lot 33 Bear Creek. (134.400
Splcewood Ltd to Nlay Morales and Wf
Eunice. Lot 4 Splcewood. (97.400
A. K. Shoemaker Jr. to Wayne F. Lukens
and Wt Sarah E .. Un II Tum ak Business and
Prof Center. (103.300
Hershel D Knight and Wf M ary K. to
Denver L Tro m b ly and Wf Mavis. Lot 47,
Idyllwildeot Loch Arbor Repl .(44.100
Centen Homes to Michael J. Heberllng and
Wl Theresa M . Lot 99 Alafaya Woods. Ph I
U n B . (71.300
Ryland G roup to Patrick R. Cummins and
David C. Tyrrell and Wf Karen M .. Lot 149
Deer Run Un 7B, (04.300
Del Prop Etc. to Je rry M . Human. Un 49
Bldg 3C Hidden Village Cond.. (43.100
Kensington Park Lfd to Lisa M . Tom el and
E vo G. Tomel. Un. 007 Kensington Park Ph
11.(97.300
Kensington Park Lfd to James W. robblns
and W F Donna C. Un 703 Kensington Park.
P h ll.()3 (.M 0
Lillie Merthie, center. The banquet is to
honor M rs. Merthie for nearly 49 years of
community service.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4
Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford 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-regtstcr call
Nursing Education at 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 and tasting. For
Information call 321-8112.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon und 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanf ord Serenaders Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY. JUNE 5
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non-denomliiational Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Tough Love/Parcnts With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club.
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.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Free classes on diabetes offered at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, continues
through June 26. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call
Nursing Education at 321 -4500.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p m closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
International Tra in in g in Communication
Greater Seminole Cl ub (previously
Toustmlstress). 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 Anonym ous, 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.
To ugh Love, a parent support group for
communication about handling rebellious teens
and "keeping ybUr 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. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6
Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
t
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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 02, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 02, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 02, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/00ead214c8fff32aa83a2f102977066f.pdf
f0944548ec51e4f4a6f5cc3d80ebd6ba
PDF Text
Text
Evening
Herald -
(USPS
411-210) -
Prlct
25 Cents
Local O fficials Blam ed F o r Inform ation D elay
Decontamination Battle Continues Round-The-Clock
MOSCOW (U P I) — S p e c ia lis ts w orked
around-the-clock to control contamination at the
crippled C hernobyl nuclear reactor, and
engineers threw up embankments to prevent
pollution or a nearby river, a Soviet newspaper
said today.
The Komaomolakya Pravda newspaper warned
the situation “ remains complicated" 11 days
after the explosion destroyed one of four atomic
reactors at the Chernobyl complex, releasing a
shower of radiation in the world's worst nuclear
accident.
Special teams wearing anti-radiation gear
removed cattle and horses from near the
Chernobyl accident »lt<?. and the stricken reactor
was still spitting out radiation, officials and the
Soviet media said Tuesday.
Komaomolakaya Pravda. the youth newspaper.
said today work had begun to put up embank
ments to prevent the contamination of the
Pripyat River that flows near the reactor site.
A correspondent from the Soviet Novosti news
agency said he visited the scene Tuesday. He
described Pripyat. the community where reactor
workers lived, as “ badly contaminated." The
town. 3 miles from the complex, has been
evacuated of Its 25.000 inhabitants.
Judgo Orders
Phones Off
A t Casselberry
Escort Service
The report said "the radiation level is lowering,
yet the situation In the area of the nuclear power
plant remains complicated."
“ Workers and specialists are busy round the
clock on a shift-rotation basis cooling the first,
second, and third units" of the station and
monitoring radiation levels," the newspaper said.
Unit four was destroyed In the accident.
IH
C H E R N O B YL, p a | i 6 A
Bank Robbery
Suspect Jailed
An Orange Circuit Judge has
ordered the phone service of two
Casselberry escort businesses
turned olT because law offlcals
contend the phones are being
used by the businesses to pro
mote prostitution.
C ir c u it J u d g e B ern a rd
Musxynski ordered the phones
shut ofT Tuesday at Avante
Oarde and Enchante escort
services. The request was made
Jose P ores
placed on a counter. The gun
was pointed at her and she gave
the bandit *320.
Witnesses saw the robber flee
in a white van. possible a late
1960s Chevrolet. The man was
alone.
Two bank maintenance men.
Tom Edwards and Reginald
Williams, pursued in their van
th e s u s p e c t's v e h ic le and
followed- it to tMratfbrd Square
Apartments on the south aide ef
Crystal Lake W ater Being
Tests of water samples from
Lake Mary's Crystal Lake arc
continuing today to determine if
swimming in the water would be
safe.
Ellis Teer and his staff at Teer
Laboratories. Lake Mary, are
conducting the tests.
If the water is found to be safe
for swimming, city officials hope
to reopen the beaches by June.
Swimming was banned in the
lake November 11 last year, after
d isco very o f high coliform
counts, indicating the possibility
of human waste or disease pro water haa been on. Some real- septic tank pipe. "W e found a
dents blamed the M uscovy broken pipe leading from the
ducing bacteria In the water.
Three samples of water are ducks for depositing waste, tank to the lake." Teer said,
taken from three locations, three causing the pollution. But Teer adding the residents who owned
times a day. for three weeks. didn't buy that theory.
the leaking tank were not aware
Teer said of the collection pro
"I never suspected ducks or of the problem, which has been
cattle," Teer said. " I flew over corrected to comply with today's
cess of samples to be tested.
"The conform organism lives this lake, and we walked the tough standards,
While the results of tests were
under about the same conditions entire perimeter searching for a
as bacteria from human waste." source." he said. He said he not yet available. Teer said,
suspected a leaking septic tank. "The condition of the lake is
Teer said.
Since the "n o swim m ing" or dumping of waste by a septic getting better. The lake will
clean itself, and improve. It's still
signs went up at the two Crystal tank cleaning company.
Lake beaches, a search for the
Teer said the point of origin pristine,
source of contamination to the ended up being a 30-year-old
—Paul Schaefer
at about 13:60 p m. April 35.
and presented a handwritten not
to a teller. The note said. "This
is a holdup! Rem ain calm or I
will shoot! O lve only $100. $20
bills - W alt Until I'm gone to
~^
The teller said she saw a gun
Inside a bankbag the robber
i
van r ^ n . ^
^ J
In a strange twist Monday
night, developer A1 Stoltc offered
to sell the city hta 10.5-acre
development. Oak Villa, for
$750,000 as a site for the sewage
treatment plant. Oak Villa,
which Stolte has been trying to
get approved by the city for 3Vi
years, is located across Orant
S tre e t from the p rop oa ed
expansion.
Stolte and his representative
Bo Simpson were at the meeting
requesting acceptance of the
flnal plat for Oak Villa. They aaid
there are $.5 million in im
p rovem en ts alread y In the
ground.
The commission tabled action
on the final plat until a special
meeting 6:45 p.m. Monday.
ratine la utilixied bv insurance
companies as a determining
factor in setting policy costs for
homes and buildings. He aakl in
P&Z To Considor Planned Flea World Expansion
The Seminole County Planning
and Zoning Commission could pave
the way far the expansion of Plea
World if it okays a resorting request
by flea market owner 8yd Levy. The
PAZ is scheduled to consider the
12 acres adjacent to the existing
building, at the corner of U.8.
Highway 17*83 and County Home
project site, a 60.000-square-foot
e x h i b i t b u i l d i n g , a
30.000-square-foot warehouse and
an additional 1.100parking spares.
Levy has aaid the center would
house weekend events, such as
antique, art; computer and boat
shows.
He aaid he hopes to start con
struction in August, once he receives
the necessary approval from the
county.
The project must receive approval
as a development of regional impact
approval of the DRI.
the PAZ. sitting as the local
planning agency, will also decide
whether or not the project requires
an amendment to the county's
comprehensive lind use plan. If so. H
must go before the state for a 90-day
review under a new growth man-
?
qU,Ck * ‘,h •“ •(«*< van w a. .d d rrJ L l
Karcn Pcrcz 636 N- Scmoran
$ae 6U8PECT, page $ A
Longw ood Stalls O n Plan
To D ouble Sew er Rates
Herald A ta ff W rite r
An ordinance that would
double the sewer rates for resi
dents of the Skylark and Col*
umbus Harbour subdivisions
was tabled by the Longwood
City Commission Monday night
and another work session on the
topic set for 7 p.m. Monday
instead.
Outweighing residents con*
cems over the propoaed rate
Increase Monday were questions
on the else and location of a new
600.000 gallons-per-day plant in
Skylark and whether it would
work. Columbus Harbour resi
dents were concerned about the
condition of the package plant in
their subdivision and plana to
w
JXS 5 X
^ ,th^ *d cn *
A m r n v H n r T ' found m .h,*
TODAY
»ts**»4Mata'
�IA—Ivaolm HtraM, tairtacd, PI.
Wadmeday, May 7, t m
NATION
IN BRIEF
Administration Says Nafwork
Gava 'Platform To Tarrorlst'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration, In an
unusual rebuke to a news organization, has criticized NBC
News for its interview with a fugitive Palestinian terrorist
who vowed terror attacks In the United Slates.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman said
Tuesday the network gave a "platform to terrorists" by
Interviewing Abu Abbas, alleged mastermind of the last
October's hijacking of the Achlllc Lauro Italian passenger
ship In which an American passenger. Leon KlinghofTer.
was murdered.
Abbas denied to NBC that the killing occured.
Robert Oakley, director of the department's Office of
Counterterrorism and Emergency Planning, said the
network's agreement not to disclose the whereabouts of
Abbas amounted to a "pledge of silence and complicity."
Abbas, secretary general of the Palestine Liberation
Front, vowed In the Interview broadcast Monday night to
launch terrorist attacks inside America in reprisal for the
April 15 U.S. bombing raid on Libya. He called President
Reagan "enemy No. 1."
Sattsflod Reagan Heads Home
TOKYO (UPI) — President Reagan, ending the longest
journey of his presidency, flew home to Washington today
alter winning "all we sought" at the summit of major
Industrallzed democracies — especially a tough allied
stand against terrorism.
Before departing. Reagan held a news conference
televised in the United States and praised the "summit
seven" leaders for issuing a six-point prescription for
fighting International terrorism that singled out Libya —
something Reagan was determined to win at the three-day
gathering.
Senate Approves NASA Chief
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has approved James
Fletcher to again take up the reins of the nation's troubled
space agency, overriding critics who charged he Is a NASA
"Insider who was part of the problem.”
The 89-9 vote Tuesday cleared the way for Fletcher. 66.
to be administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, a post he held In the 1970s — when the
space shuttle program got under way.
Senate Defeats Saudi Arms Sale
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, squarely blaming
Saudi Arabia for the stalemate In the Middle East peace
process, dealt President Reagan a setback by rejecting the
sale of 8354 million worth of missiles to the kingdom.
The House is nearing today Its equally certain vote of
rejection of the missile package — nearly 300 members
have signed the resolution opposing the sale. This would
mark the first time Congress has passed a resolution to
block an arms sale.
Fires In No. Caroline, Michigan
HOLLY RIDGE. N.C. (UPI) — A fire fanned by high winds
and tinder-dry weather conditions raged across more than
10.000 acres in two eastern North Carolina counties,
causing one death and forcing at least 12 famlles from their
homes.
Meanwhile, about 200 firefighters battled blazes at six
separate locations involving at least 7.000 acres of forest
land In Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
More than 5.000 Michigan residents were evacuated, but
officials said today the fires were contained.
Husband- Wife Salary Gap Narrows
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wives are slowly narrowing the
pay gap with their husbands and, the Census Bureau says,
nearly 5 million wives surpassed their husbands in salary
In 1983.
Another 2.2 million wives earned at least 80 percent of
their husbands' salaries, the bureau said.
Still, the average working husband made more than
twice as much as the average working wife, the bureau
said in a report released Tuesday.
Reagan To Sign Eased Gun Lew
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is expected to
sign a bill easing gun laws for the first time in 18 years by
allowing the interstate sale of rifles and shotguns, but
continuing such a ban on handguns.
The bill, approved on a voice vole, would allow the
Interstate sale of rifles and shotguns and ease record
keeping requirements for gun dealers.
It continues a ban on the interstate sale of handguns, but
allows handguns as well as other guns to be transported
across state lines.
Experiment Will Color Sky
NEW YORK (UPI) — Early risers Thursday and Friday
may see bright clouds of purple, green and blue across the
Eastern sky from a rare space experiment that will shower
harmless chemicals in an arc along the coast, scientists
aay.
The NASA experiment will send exploding canisters of
barium and strontium into space to test a theory about
magnetic fields.
Th e show should be visible from Montreal to
Jacksonville. Fla., and as far inland as Ohio at about 4:15
a.m. on both days, said Joyce Milliner, spokeswoman for
NASA's Wallops Island. Va„ Flight Center.
The clouds will be visible for about 15 minutes on both
mornings, said Milliner.
Finance Committee Passes
Massive Tax Overhaul Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate Finance Committee,
bolstered by new support from
President Reagan, early today
u n a n im o u s ly a p p r o v e d a
massive tax reform blit that
would drastically curtail popular
tax breaks and cut rates to the
lowest level In about 50 years.
The proposal, passed 20-0
shortly after midnight, would
reduce the top Individual tax
rate by almost half — from 50
percent to 27 percent, remove
about 6 million poor people from
the tax rolls and provide Ameri
cans with an average 6.2 percent
lax cut. There would be one
other tax rate of 15 percent.
Overall, the bill would Increase
taxes on businesses by about
$100 billion In the next five
years, using that money to help
pay for the Individual cuts.
Also helping to pay for the
lower rates would be the elimi
nation or reduction of scores of
popular tax breaks.
Some of the largest write-offs
that would be limited involve tax
shelters used primarily by the
wealthy, although the commit
tee also voted to drop a number
of other tax breaks used by the
middle class, Including the de
duction for Individual Retire
ment Accounts.
Sensitive deductions for state
and local Income and property
taxes and home mortgage Inter
est would be saved, and the
standard deduction would be
increased, as would the personal
exemption, which would jump to
find m yself supporting th ;
Senate committee's version.'
Reagan said.
Deputy Treasury Secretary
Richard Barman told the confmlttee Reagan felt the bill was
"bold" step that “ dramatical! r
simplifies the tax rate stnictuit
and reduces personal Income tak
rates to the lowest level In ovor
half a century." There current!}:
are 15 tax rates.
The radical proposal was
patched together In Ihc last two
weeks bv Committee Chalrmafi
Bob Packwood Just as It scemefl
that an overhaul of the tax codp
— which Reagan has made hh
top domestic priority — wap
about to die because lawmaketp
were reluctant to repeal tap
breaks.
Stolen VCR S a le s Lead To A rre st
Two Lake Howell High School
students told Seminole County
s h e r iff's in v e s tig a to r J e ff
Hankins that they had bought
stolen items. It led to the arrest
of an 18-year-old Casselberry’
man.
The youths told Hankins they
had each bought four video
recorders from the suspect and
one had also bought a camera
and a stereo. The sales were
made In March and April and the
suspect allegedly told the buyers
that the Items were from TV &
Stereo Town in Orlando, where
he worked as a delivery person.
Hankins reported.
The items, valued at about
$4,000. had been reported to the
Orange County Sheriffs De
partment as siolen from that
business and the serial numbers
of Items the buyers had re
portedly purchased matched
those of stolen items, Hankins
reported.
Roger Francis Kurd of 730
Laurel Way. was charged with
four counts of dealing In stolen
property after being questioned
at the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department Monday. He was
jailed at 3:45 p.m. and was being
held In lieu of $2,000 bond.
RAN BUT CAUOHT
Ronald Tanner found an in
truder in his home at 1100 S.
Willow Ave., Sanford, and the
man ran as Tanner called San
ford police at ubout 1 p.m.
Monday. But police nabbed a
suspect at about 2 p.m. on 10th
A c tio n
R o p o rts
★ F in s
it Courts
it F o lle o
Street.
Don Albll Tanner. 19. or 1005
Pine Ave., Sanford, has been
charged with burglary and was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
NO PRESCRIPTION
A woman arrested on a shop
lifting charge at Jordan Marsh,
A ltam on te Mall, A ltam on te
S p rin g s , had a c h a rg e o f
possession of a controlled sub
stance added after police re
ported finding various types of
prescription pills, about 100
tablets, In her possession.
The woman reportedly had no
prescript ions for the controlled
drugs.
Betty L. Sweeney. 51. o f
Leesburg was arrested at 4 p.m.
Monday. She has been released
on $1,000 bond to appear In
court June 2.
WELDER DEAL
A man who allegedly agreed to
sell a welder stolen April 17 from
S & H Fabricating or Sanford to
an undercover Sanford police-1
man has been charged with
dealing In stolen property.
When he was arrested at 5:20
Court Sentencings
A former Sanford police officer
and a female companion re
ceived 5 years probation each for
possession with intent to dis
tribute cocaine and marijuana.
William Patrick Foster. 42.
and Barbara Jean Robarc. 20. of
110 W. Airport Blvd.. were
sentenced by Circuit Judge Rob
ert B. McGregor.
Each was also ordered to pay
court costs of $200.
Foster, now a private in
vestigator. and the woman were
arrested in September by the
Sanford police following a mon
th-long investigation.
While serving a search war
rant. officers found triangleshaped packets containing co
caine and plastic bags contain
ing marijuana. The home was
raided Sept. 13. Foster was an
officer on the Sanford police
force in the mid 1970s.
In another court case, a
Longwood man who stole a
water pump from a Lake Mary
construction site, and was re
portedly trying to steal a second
one. was sentenced to 6 months
probation.
James Ernest Edward Jacobs
Jr.. 31, of 2910 W. Brantley
Court was also ordered to pay
court costs and $200 to the
Public Defender's Office. A co
defendant is awaiting disposition
of his case.
According to court records,
police spotted an unlocked
pickup truck with tools and
lumber In the bed while parked
at Crystal Lake Estates. The
incident occurred around 10
p.m. Jan. 29.
Two men found in the area by
police reportedly said they were
using the bathroom In nearby
woods. One of the men had wet
clothing and appeared to have
been sprayed with water, re
cords show.
After questioning, police re
ported determining the pair was
reportedly attempting to steal a
water pump and motor and had
already taken one from the site
to the home o f one o f the
suspects.
The pumps and motor sets are
valued at $250each.
tive humidity: 81 percent:
winds: South at 7 mph; rain:
None; sunrise: 6:39 a.m.. sunset
8:05 p.m.
T H U R S D A Y T ID E S :
Daytona Roach: highs. 8:44
a.m.. 9:01 p.m.: lows. 2:30 a.m..
2:25 p.m.: P o s t C anaveral:
highs. 9:04 a.m.. 9:21 p.m.:
tows. 2:50 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.:
Bayportt highs. 8:10 a.m.. 8:49
p.m.; lows. 2:23 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.
percent chance of afternoon or
evening thunderstorms. High in
the upper 80s. Wind southeast
10 to 15 mph. Tonight...partly
cloudy with some fog late to
night. Low in the mid to upper
60s. Wind light and variable.
Thursday...partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of afternoon
and evening thunderstorms.
High around 90. Wind variable
mostly southwest 10 mph.
DOATINO R B M B Tt
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — South wind 5 to 10
knots today then southwest to
night. West wind 10 knots
Thursday. Sea.2 to 3 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few thunderstorms mainly north
part both afternoons.
In a third case. Thomas Capps.
31. of 721 Michigan St.. Sanford,
was found not guilty by reason
or Insanity of carrying a con
cealed weapon into the Seminole
County Courthouse. Capps was
arrested Oct. 7 after he entered
the courthouse with a 14-inch
bayonet strapped to his leg and
ca rry in g liv e a m m u n ition .
Capps, according to court re
c o rd s . has a h is t o r y o f
psychological problems. He was
ordered to continue treatment.
Capps was the first person ar
rested at the courthouse after
tighter security measures were
instituted. Security was in
creased to prevent a repeat of a
1984 incident In Orange Coulnty
where a man opened (Ire in a
courthouse killing one bailiff and
seriously Injuring two men.
WEATHER
N A TIO N A L REFORT: Severe the mountains of Utah, where at
thunderstorms In the Missouri least a foot of snow was
Valley threatened flooding today expected. Heavy thunderstorms
after laahing the nation's that hit Kansas Tuesday night
mbisection with baseball-sized pushed into Missouri early to
h a l l , s t r o n g w i n d s a n d day. prompting a flash flood
tornadoes. One death in Indiana watch for the northwestern part
was blamed on the storms. Fires of the state. Thunderstorms also
fed by drought ravaged more drenched parts of Texas and
than 17.000 acres in Michigan. Oklahoma. The thunderstorms
New Jersey and North Carolina. strafed Fort Riley. Kan., with
A fire in North Carolina was hall as big as baseballs, and golf
blamed for the death Tuesday of ball-sized hail fell at Woodbine.
a (Ire warden who died of a heart Alma and Belleville. Kan. Texas
attack trying to free a mired authorities reported at least two
tractor being used to dig a tornadoes Tuesday.
fire-control ditch. A storm in the
ABB A S S A B m ilS l| mjmM
central Rockies dumped rain
and snow (nan northern Arlaona temperature: 74: overnight low:
to northwest Colorado. A winter 69 : T u e s d a y 's Itljgls: H i
•form warning was posted for barometric pressure: 30.00; rela
$2,000 by 1988.
However, the favorable tax
treatment of capital gains would
be repealed.
The measure now goes to the
full Senate, where the battle to
salvage tax breaks Is expected to
be fierce. Debate is not expected
to start for at least a month.
Several hours before the
committee voted. Reagan, who
was In Tokyo for the Economic
Summit, gave the plan a condi
tional vote of confidence.
Speaking at a news confer
ence. the president said he still
had questions about portions of
the bill, but believed It met his
criteria for tax reform and was
far better than the measure
approved last year by the House.
“ I think that very likely I can
BXTBHDBDVOBiiCASTi
Partly cloudy with seasonable
temperatures. Lows in the 60s
except low to mid 70s extreme
south and Keys. Highs mostly 85
to 90.
AREAFOBBCASTt
Today...patchy fog around sun
rise then partly cloudy. A 20
!
DU1 ARRESTS
p.m. Monday the man reporlcdlv
The following persons havf
alleged he had bought the
welder from an unidentified been arrested in Sem inole
man. When the undercover po County on a charge of driving
liceman osked the suspect If the under the influence:
welder was 'hot' (stolen) the —Kenneth Wayne Coffman, 28.
suspect allegedly said. ‘Not too 1030 Cheetah Trail. Apopka^
was urrested at 6:43 p.m. Monthot," a police report said.
When the undercover police day on U.S. Highway 17-9i
man called on other officers to Longwood. He was also charged
assist in the arrest the suspect with following too closely and
reportedly ran Into an ullcy failure to muinlain a single lane, j
behind 1014 Maple Ave.. in an —William Joseph Anderson. 39.
effort to evade police, but he was of 540 Luke Bingham Road.
Lake Mary, at 11:45 p.m. Mopcaught.
Virgil Gilley. 30. no street day. after his car was in an
address. Sanford, was being held accident on U.S. Highway 17-92,
near Casselberry. He was aj«f>
In lieu of $1,000 bond.
charged with careless driving.
T » E IRON ATTAC K
A 21-year-old Orlando man.
B U R O LA R IE S* THEFTS ;
Reginald Holt. 28, of 2736
who allegedly hit John Fella In
the face with a tire iron, break Truman Blvd.. Sanford, reported
ing his nose and left cyesocket. to Seminole County sheriff'll
has been charged with ag deputies his .38-caliber revolver!,
valued at $218, was stolen from
gravated battery.
Fella was treated ut South (lie trunk or his cur at the DeluxiSeminole Community Hospital. Bar oil Southwest Road. San
ford. between May 2 und 4.
Longwood.
Craig A. Kritch. 21. of Orlando
Two rilles, a chainsaw and a
was charged with aggravated
battery at 7:16 p.m. Monday. A cassette recorder were among
Seminole County sheriffs rc|M»rt 82.200 in items stolen from the
did not Bay where the arrest home of Hal Colbert. 37. of 284$
occurred, or where the alleged Pine Way St.. Sunford. on Mopassault took place. The age and day. a sheriffs report said.
i
address of the victim was not
reported und the reason lor the
John B. Edwards, 40. of 136
alleged attack was not given.
Crooked Oak Road. Chuluotal
Kritch was being held in lieu of reported to sheriffs deputies a
$5,000 bond
8175 cassette deck'attdha'SIStg
camera were stolen from his V
F R A U D * BURGLARY
j '
A Lake Mary man who felt his home Monday.
home was entered a month ago
Dru Elaine Jacobs. 27, of 590
but found nothing missing re
L
a
ke Kathryn Circle;
ported to Lake Mary police he
started receiving products in the Cassellx-rrv. reported to sheriff $
mull he had not ordered, billed deputies that she saw a thief
drive off In her 1981 Dalsud
to his VISA card.
He received a radio-controlled early Tuesday, when the car wal
toy pick-up truck, two x-raled parked at 1284 E. Lake St.
video tapes, and other products, Longwood. The ear is valued a
and was billed more than $300 83.100.
CLARIFICATIO N
for the items, according to a
A Muy 5 Evening Herald report
police report.
He placed the products in his said Jewelry taken in a burglary
garage, where they were stolen, was found for sale at the Geneva
according to the report, which General Store. Slate Road 46 gl
said a Juvenile was sus|>ected 426. Geneva. The Jewelry was
with taking the credit card, found by the victim at the
ordering the items, and then Geneva Grocery, in downtown
Geneva. Ronald Ray Chambers,
taking them from the garage.
David Kim Hackctt. 31. 585 22. was charged Muy 2 with
Morning Dove Rd.. reported the burglary and grand theft ip
connection with the theft.
events to police.
FIRE CALLS
Lake Mary's volunteer fire
department responded to the
following call:
MONDAY
— 9:08 p.m.i 228 East Wilbur
A v e .. p regn a n t w om an. A
25-year-old pregnant woman
w ho said she was a week
overdue reported having pains
every 30 minutes. She was
transported by ambulance to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
MONDAY
— 10:88 a.m.. Off West 25th
Street, behind the Lakevlew
Cementery. fire. A brush fire of
undetermined origin was extin
guished by firemen. No damage
was reported.
—6:11 p4U.i 2486 Orange Ave..
rescue. A 66-year-old man suf
fered a head laceration and from
a fall. He was transported to the
HOSPITAL
NOTES
tw in
AMUIUOM
hospital.
—8:86 p.m., 1915 Magnolia
Ave. A 63-year-old woman re
covering from an operation re
ceived an on-scene mcdlcgl
survey from firemen and
clined hospital transport.
j
TUESDAY
—6:18 a.as.. 1300 Douglas Ave,.
Butch's Chevron, fire. Oil in the
fuel system of a 1982 Oldsmobile
produced smoke, but no fire, the
report said.
:
— 11:88 a.m.. 2545 Park Drive
•74. rescue. A 74-year-old man
suffering from chest pain re
ceived hospital transport.
de
-Cerrsctlei
The boy in the photo with
Goldsboro Elemcntiuy Sc hod
Principal Beth Ransom on the
first page of Monday’s Evening
Herald is Stephen Sperry. He
was ml ■Identified as Norman
Bridwcll, the author of the book
presented to him.
E v r o lv t g H e r a ld
tutst ui not
Wednesday. May 7, H N
Vol. 71. Me. H
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�Mysterious Mass
Defies Description
WORLD
N BRIEF
Disco Bombing Su$poei
Conf0990$ To 2 ndBla$t
BERLIN (UPI) — A Jordanian auapected of involvement
in the West Berlin discotheque bombing that killed an
American soldier has confessed to playing a role In another
Berlin bomb attack, police said.
Justice Department spokesman Volker Kaehne said
Tuesday Ahmed Hast, 35. and two other Arabs admitted
they took part in the bombing of a Oerman Arab Society
office that Injured seven Arabs a week before the bombing
at the La Belle discotheque.
Hast was arrested April 18 on suspicion of being Involved
..i the La Belle bombing April 5. In retaliation for the
nightclub bombing, which the United States blamed on
Libya. American warplanes struck the Libyan capital of
Tripoli and the port of Benghazi.
Royal Faint Bumps Othar Nows
VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) - When the
princess of Wales swooned near the feet of California Qov.
James Deukmcjian. one question rang out: Is Diana
pregnant again?
Several British newspapers shaved the summit and the
Soviet nuclear disaster off the front page to tell about the
princess.
The 24-ycar-old princess had survived a park dedication,
two trips on Vancouver's transit system and a tour of Expo
86 before fainting Tuesday in the California pavilion at
Canada’s $ 1.2 billion world's fair.
An ambulance was rushed to the scene, but Diana and
Prince Charles were able to return to their hotel in a
limousine and arrive four hours later at a formal dinner
engagement.
'T d Just like to say that my wife is feeling much better
now than she was this afternoon,” Charles Joked at the
dinner. "(Her fainting) was entirely due to the extremely
fertile conditions In British Columbia ... that ensures she
will have scxtuplcts.”
Charles stressed, however, that the princess was not
pregnant as many royal watchers had speculated: "It’s not
true, of course," the prince said.
NEW Y O R K (U P I) - An
enormous mysterious mass has
been discovered an estimated 5
billion light years from Earth,
defying conventional explana
tions, an astronomer reported
Tuesday.
Edwin L. Turner, professor of
astrophysics at Princeton Uni
versity, said in a telephone
interview he discovered the
mass in March while studying a
quasar behind It.
"W e thought for years we had
two separate quasars." he said.
’ ’ T h e n we c o m p a r e d
thumbprints, so to speak, and
realized it was one quasar with
something In front or it splitting
the light we perceived Into two."
He estimated the mass is 1.5
million light years across and
about 5 billion light years from
Earth. A light year is the dis
tance it takes light to travel In
one year, about 5.9 trillion miles.
The distance between Earth and
(he sun, for example. Is about
eight light minutes.
The new object has about
1.000 times the gravitational
density of a normal galaxy, said
T u r n e r , l e a d i n g som e
astronomers to speculate It is a
cluster of galaxies, pressing
to g e th e r w ith trem en d ou s
gravitational force.
Other astronomers contend It
is a black hole and still others
believe it may be a cosmic string
— a phenomenon predicted by
Einstein in which gravity from
early fragments of the universe
create optical cfTccis.
But Turner said the newly
discovered mass does not quite
fit any of these conventional
theories. It is larger, more power
ful and all but invisible to the
powerful observational equip
ment astronomers rely on.
"Th e cluster galaxy is the
most conventional theory." he
said. "But we have been able to
observe cluster galaxies In the
universe in ways wc cannot
observe this."
The scientists have not seen
the object directly, but can
estimate its size ynd gravita
tional pull, said Turner, whose
account or the discovery.will be
published In next week's Issue of
the British science Journal
Nature. Evidence of the new
object was gathered In early
March at Kltt Peak National
Observatory near Tucson. Ariz.
Cosmic strings produce double
Images when light hitting loops
of gravity are distorted, as If
passing through a giant lens in
space. The phenomenon was
predicted by Albert Einstein In
the 1930s and first found In
1979. said Turner. Five cosmic
strings have been identified,
since, but none or these so-called
gravitational lenses has been as
jgtwerful as this one.
Frequent Heedachea
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_____________________________ _______________________________________________
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Nat King Cote
Tony Bennett
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Barbra Streisand
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OOnOO DUnQI in H W
By United Press l a u m t l a u l
Iraqi warplanes bombed Tehran in a mid-morning raid
today, sending smoke billowing from an area where an oil
refinery is located, the official Iranian news agency IRNA
said.
Four people died and more than 17 were wounded in
Iraqi bombing raids about the same time on Mari van and
Hahen. border towns in northwestern Iran. IRNA said.
The Iraqi news agency IRNA said Iraqi Jets "carried out a
destructive attack on the refinery south of Tehran."
Bombs struck the Shahr Rcy district where the refinery
is located. Tehran residents reached by telephone said, but
officials dented the planes hit the refinery.
COMRMEAI 12270*2*
Italian Farmar Sums Sovlats
ISLAND OF ISCHIA. Italy (UPI) - A farmer who says
radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear accident ruined her
vpfttiibl? crop has sued the Soviet Union and naked that
Soviet President Andrei Gromyko appear in court to pay
8730 in damages.
Maria Di MegUo filed the civil suit after the ftahan Heath
Ministry banned the sale of leaf vegetables because of the
danger o f radioactive contamination from the Chernobyl
reactor disaster, her attorney said Tuesday.''
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Studonts Clash With Follea
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - Hundreds o f riot police and
nearly 1.000 rock-throwing students clashed after memo
rial services for a protestor who set himself on Are at an
anti-government rally.
CLERK i CARRIER POSITIONS
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ROBERT W ACM AN
(D I N 4SMS0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, May 7, 19*6—4A
GOP Moderates Get Left In The Cold
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months.
814,25: 0 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. I»v Mall: Week.
81.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: fi Months. 832.50;
Year. 860.00.
Weak Insurers
Not The Answer
Too often In times of crisis, we come up
with a solution that often ends up creating
new problems. In addressing the current
insurance crisis, as with most things, maybe
we ought to do a simple exercise in getting
back to basics.
In the beginning, there was no such thing
as insurance protection. There was Just good
luck and bad luck, and if your house burned
or your father died or you were in an
accident, that was Just tough luck. After a
while you could sue If there was wrongdoing
in an accident, but usually that Just meant
that you wiped out the other guy. You didn't
get rich at it and neither did your lawyer. If a
business had bad luck in the form of an
accident, courts and Juries would use great
restraint because to do otherwise would ruin
the business, wipe out a service and cost jobs.
You couldn’t sue the state, the federal
government or any arm of government like
the county, the park system, etc. It was
Illegal.
Along came liability insurance for any
accidents with your car or op your property
and in the operation of your business or
profession. This was presumably an incredi
ble boon to security for all.
Yet. at first, it wasn't.
Nobody knew what would happen when he
made his guesses about how much money it
would take to cover unknown future events,
and far too little reserves when a crisis came.
Some went broke. Too often the average guy
didn't have the protection he thought he had
and for which he had paid.
Thus, government’s first concern with
insurance companies was making sure they
could deliver, to assure they had enough cash
reserves to cope with all sorts of future
possibilities. You Just couldn't operate on a
skinny, hope-for-the-best basis. So. insurance
companies had to maintain loss reserves to
cover the claims, unearned premium re
serves. and cash reserves to cover the "worst
case," or not offer the protection involved at
all.
Now. for a generation. Insurance companies
have maintained these large financial re
serves, which swelled with the period of high
interest rates, no doubt, and could shrink
with lower ones. Insurance companies that
meet the governmental demand of being
prepared to meet all contingencies with
adequate reserves of cash were bound to look
“ fat" to most of us compared with other
businesses, and we got used to thinking of
them as fat. We tend to have forgotten what it
was like when they were "thin" and figured
their reserves close to the wire.
We take it for granted they're loaded and
ready to pay any demand that is made on
them. And we've often become unreasonable
in making demands.
Whether the companies are "too fat" is a
very tough question, and only a Ralph Nader
would Jump in willy-nilly to read the figures
that way.
If we start with the basics, there Is one
thing we do know: Too fat is better than not
fat enough where Insurance cash reserves are
concerned.
As Florida legislators consider the present
crisis, ft is to be hoped they don't go
overboard the other way in the panic and
passions of the moment, pushing insurance
companies to charge less and pay more —
and insisting that skinnier reserves are
adequate for anything that may happen.
We hope they remember the basics. Too
much is better than too little where insurance
financial integrity is concerned.
We've been there and we don't need to go
back.
BERRY'S WOULD
group for daring to use the word "mnlnstrcam"
in its name.
Rep. James Leach. R.-Iowa. chairman of the
group, said afterwards he was amused duPont
The Mainstream Republican Committee, a
new organization of liberal and moderate chose to "be a Bush look-alike and a Jack Kemp
Republicans with close ties to thof the group, stand-in." Privately. It's been reported, he was
said afterwards he was amused duPont chose to chagrined over duPont's speech.
The Incident clearly demonstrates how con
"be a Bush took-allkc and a Jack Kemp
stand-in." Privatcnvlted all prospective 1988 vinced GOP presidential candidates are that the
GOP presidential candidates and mostly re right wing of their party controls the GOP
ceived regrets that ranged from polite refusals to nominating process.
"You've got to be klddingt"
As more and more Southern slates Join the
One prospective candidate, however, did agree movement to hold their 1988 presidential
to speak — former Delaware governor Pierre primaries on the same "Super Tuesday." curly
"Pete" duPont IV. Who better to assume the in the primary season, political planners arc
mantle of Nelson Rockefeller than a duPont. putting greater stress on the need for early
organizers probably thought.
organizing and fund raising.
In the past, a candidate could get by raising
Did they gel a surprise. DuPont was not there
simply to speak. Instead he lectured them about Just enough money Tor the early primaries and
bow misguided they were. He wanted to make it then hope money would pour In for later ones
clear he was no help to Rockefeller, but rather a based on a good early showing. In 1988.
rock-ribbed conservative somewhat to the right however, with so many early primaries, a
of Son. Jesse Helms. He stressed his support of candidate needs a huge bankroll at the
the contras, his opposition to any military beginning or it might be over before It stnrts.
Recent campaign finance reports show that
budget cuts and his absolute opposition to tax
Increases in any form. He even blasted the Vice President George Bush has a tremendous
W ASHINGTON (NEA) - Moderate R e
publicans can be forgiven if they arc beginning
to fed like pariahs within their own party.
Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Mana«tna Editor
M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director
lead over all his rivals In fund raising. At the end
of March, Bush had 41 employees on the staff or
his political action committee — which is
substituting for a campaign organization at this
point — and $2.5 million in the bank. Over the
last year Bush's PAC has raised in excess of
85.5 million.
By contrast. Rep. Jack Kemp's PAC had a
cash balance o f $139,209 and debts o f
$180,000: Sen. Robert Dole's, a balance of
$4} 1.000 (mainly because he Is spending little):
und former Sen. Howard Baker, a balance of
$575,000.
Kemp's problem Is that he is being forced to
run a more lavish congressional rcclcctlon
campaign this year than he would have liked.
The Democrats have put up a strong enough
candidate to cause some worry.
It's not losing that Kemp Is concerned about,
but rather doing as well as people expect and
maintaining his image as a national figure.
Kemp has already raised more than $1 million
for his '86 congressional campaign and spent
more than half of that. He could end up
spending $1.5 million before it's over — money
he will not have available for the '88 presidential
primaries.
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Americans
Support
A ir Raid
A major political move almost
always has multiple Impact. And
the spinoff from the Libya raid now
stretches far beyond Tripoli and
even the Middle East. A master
politician plays his shots the way
Willie Hoppe played billiards, the
balls clicking around the green felt
and producing all sorts of unex
pected dividends. A few from the
Libya raid:
1. The bombing demolished the
anti-war consensus of the national
Democratic Party. Khadafy was a
shrewdly chosen target, so obvious
and repulsive a villain that the
strike against him had overwhelm
ing popular support among Ameri
cans. Tip O'Neill and Teddy Ken
nedy. virtually pacifists where the
use of American force is concerned,
scurried to support the raid, and
carried most of the Democratic
Party with them.
Angry about the raid, but isolated
at the far left end of the political
spectrum, were a handful of polltl-'
cal freaks like Jesse Jackson. Patsle
Schroedcr, and Ron Dellums, plus a
couple of Republican oddballs.
Lowell Welckcr and Mark Hatfield.
The political result is that the
Democrats will now find it difficult
to oppose Reagan as "reckless” —
and a "warmonger" from now on —
and with congressional elections
Just around the comer. The Demo
cratic front against "R eagan's
foreign p o lic y " collapsed over
Libya, as the president dealt a
telling blow to the Democrats'
post-Vietnam passivity.
2. Libya, though not a Soviet
satellite, is nevertheless armed and
supported politically by the Soviets.
It qualifies as a Soviet client state.
The raid showed unmistakably that
this confers no immunity. Soviet
r o c k e t e m p la c e m e n t s w e r e
smashed; Soviet-built planes were
pulverized on the runways. The raid
struck at the margins of the Soviet
empire, as the Reagan doctrine took
a small step forward, and the
Brezhnev doctrine took a small step
backward.
Without a doubt, other Soviet
client states around the edges of the
empire suddenly began to calculate
the costs and risks o f their rela
tionship with Moscow.
Mr. Gorbachev no doubt hoped
that the United Stales would get
involved closer to him. in Central
America, thus allowing the Soviets
a freer hand elsewhere. The Libya
raid upset that expectation, and. in
turn, made increased pressure on
the Sandlnlslas easier.
JEFFREY HART
FoR A ColPRFUL CRIME LIRE
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WASHINGTON WORLD
Against The Current
By Gtsvs Osrstel
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - Hepublican liberals and moderates,
who once dominated the GOP. arc
not Just a shrinking mlnorily within
their own party, but apparently true
pariahs fit only to be denounced nr
shunned.
Nowhere* was the sad stale of this
oncc-prnud wing of the Republican
Party more poignantly exhibited
than in a recent convergence of
llberals-moderatcs at a meeting in
Chicago.
Only one of the many Republicans
mentioned as possible presidential
candidates In 1988 would speak to
them.
And that one. former Delaware
Gov. Pierre du Pont IV of Delaware,
used the invitation of these liberals
and moderates to mukc It explieitly
clear that he shared neither their
alms nor their policies.
Du Pont wanted to make certain
that the conservatives, closely
monitoring the proceedings, knew
that he was in lock step with them
— and with alt the other candidates.
It Is, perhaps, unfortunate that
the liberal-moderate wing calls Itself
the Mainstream Republican Com
mittee — which is not only mislead
ing but roils the conservatives.
D e s p ite th e c la im s o f the
chairman. Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa,
the liberals and the moderates are
not the mainstream of the Re
publican Party. They have not been
since Barry Goldwater and the
conservatives seized control in
1964.
Leach supports use of the name,
saving that the average Republican
backs the liberal-moderate position
on u scries of issues, among them
aid lo the C o n ira re b e ls In
Nicaragua.
If that Is true, the average Re
publican is uni elect lug national
candidates:
—President Reugan. elected In
1980 and 1984. has pleaded over
and over again for the Contra aid.
—The Senate approved the $100
million aid. with 42 Republicans
voting for it and only 11 against.
—The House rejected the aid
package, although 164 Republicans
voted foril and Just 16 against.
W ithout question, the term
mainstream does not fit when
affixed to Republican liberalmoderates. but the GOP Is reading
this wing out of the party at its own
|M-ril.
The number of GOP liberalmoderates. if reflected by their seats
in Congress, is fractional but 1988
is not going to lie a replay of 1980
nor is it going to be a repeat of 1984.
The Republicans may well need
that vital minority.
The Republicans are not going lo
have Ronald Reagan as u candidate;
none of the pretenders can come
close to matching him as a cam
paigner.
Nor arc the Republicans going lo
have the luxury o f a beat-up
Incumbent Jimmy Carter as they
did in 1980 nr a weak Walter
Mondule of 1984 as the Democratic
candidate.
Americans
Remember
Air Route
CHICAGO. III. — In a perceptive
talk here at a Heritage Foundation
meeting In late April. Owen Harries,
editor of The National Interest.
noted thal the line U.S. aircraft was
forced to fly from Britain to Libya
will be "etched" on the mind of the
American people.
Surely. Mr. Harries, a former
Australian ambassador, is right thal
the refusal of France to allow U.S.
planes lo use French airspace will
leud lo disenchantm ent with
America's so-culled "allies" on the
continent.
One could say of France thut the
spirit of Vichy lives — the spirll of
appeasement. As for the Germans.
Italians. Dutch, B elgians and
Greeks, it's clear they regard the
NATO alliance as u one-way street,
bcncftttingonly Europe.
The British huve proven to bit*
America's only real ally in the North
Atlantic alliance.
The Libyan crisis was the mo
ment -of truth 'Jar. NATO. Tkfc*
Europeans undoubtedly don’t n*aj-s
izc that Americans won't forget fly?
non-cooperation at such a critical
moment.
America has been asking for this
rejection. Il has allowed the contjncnialx lo believe they art* doing th$*
U.S. a favor by allowing the stationing or 300.000 U.S. troops ip
Europe, and in devoting 58 pcrceftt
of the U.S. defense budget to NATOJ
The time has come to wake Ihp
continentals to the truth: the U.S. $i
doing an immense favor to EuropS.
America's security Isn’t advanced
by h a vin g 300,000 troops Ih
Europe. It Is simply an extraordi
narily generous deed which Isiilt
appreciated. The U.S. has several
thousand miles o f ocean as a
protective barrier.
What do we do now? One cap
expect that there will be a powerful
public and congressional demand
for bringing U.S. troops home from
Europe. Ambassador Harries sug
gested a phased withdrawal lb
30.000-man contingents.
If the continentals want U.S;
troops in Europe, the terms wOl
have to be very different. Let them
pay the cost o f the U.S. deploy merit.
And let It be established thd)
American military aircraft have tff?
right lo use all NATO airbases ftjf
whatever operations arc necessary
In the U.S. national Interest.
If the Europeans don’t like (host
terms, then let them raise their ow$
armies, and expand their navies and
airforces.
y
JACK ANDERSON
Soviet Germ W arfare Research Unsafe
By Jack A s 4 m M
And Dais Van A lta
WASHINGTON - The nuclear
cuiusiruphe in the Soviet Union
dramatizes the risks Involved when
dangerous equipment is operated by
a government that places Uttle value
on human safety. The world can
only hope the Soviet bureaucracy
will improve Us nuclear safeguards
as fasl as possible.
One thing is crystal clear, howev
er: The Kremlin Isn't about to acalc
down its nuclear power Industry, no
matter how serious the accident
turns out to have been. Nuclear
power is too important to (he Soviet
economy.
A similar, potentially cataclysmic
situation exists In another field of
reckless Soviet technology: the bio
logical warfare program. Accidental
release of deadly anthrax bacilli
following an explosion at a germ
weapons plant In Sverdlovsk in
1979 killed hundreds at Soviet
citizens — but it didn't atop the
Kirmlta from forging ahead with its
biological warfare program In de
fiance of a 1972 international treaty
outlawing the development of such
weapons.
Presumably the Soviets learned
something from that disaster. But
as their aclentlsta tinker with un
imaginably awful germ weapons,
there Is always the possibility of an
accident that could dwarf last
month's nuclear meltdown. If Soviet
scientlsta didn't know how to con
tain their burning graphite reactor,
there'a little reason to expect they'd _
know how to counteract the ac-'
cidental release of some newly
developed bacterial agent.
We've reported In the past on the
Soviets' growing biological warfare
capabilities, including a story last
year that identified nine locations
where the research is going on. Now
we've seen the most recent CIA
Intelligence report on the subject,
classified Secret. It concludes;
"W e believe the Soviets are using
recent advances In biotechnology,
such as genetic engineering, to
develop $ new darn of BW and toxin
for deployment." The time to de
ployment was estimated at five
years.
New construction is pinpointed in
I he secret report. The Soviets In
1983 opened a weapons facility at
Bcrdsk In a large chemical plant
that produced bacteria for In
secticide research- One section of
the plant was off-limits to ordinary
Insecticide plant workers.
"This information combined with
imagery Intelligence (satellite
photos) provides evidence that at
least part of the Bcrdsk facility la
Involved with BW research and
production." the CIA reported.
In addition, the agency learned In
1984 “that .the Soviets had partially
completed a large complex south of
Moscow, which we believe la a
major Institute In their program to
develop genetically engineered bioleal warfare agents." The report
Is that "ongoing construction at
the faculty south of Moscow near
Serpukhov and at the Novosibirsk
Institute demonstrates a continuing
Soviet commitment of resources to
a
their BW program."
The CIA notes two encouraging
developments since the Reagan
administration publicly accused th$
Soviets of killing Afghans ang
Southeast Asians with poisonous
mycotoxlns. First, the Soviets hav$
cut back on their use of lethal
poison gas In the last two yearn)
second, "official representatives o ft
number of nations have Indicate^
privately that their own analysis
supports the U.8. conclusion" thal
the Soviets were using mycotoxin*
But "for a variety of doroeitfj
reasons, moot of these countries
have refused to make public sfatttments to that effect."
-J
Although there has been no
firmed report of lethal gerf
weapons use by the Soviets
late 1983, the CIA has
evidence of chemical attacks
A f g h a n i s t a n t h a l p ro d u c t
"aymptoms different from
previously ooioclolod wttli koin i
and which generally are not lathi
1
\
�Give M om
w hat she loves best
Keepsake
^
for
Memories
■ iifo r d
D e n ta l C e n tr e
"O t a m l Daatlatry”
k a lM te C n t n iM t ih M ii
rleeOeDr. Mwj. IT-OS. taalerd, ns. SIV
rater & WelsteMk. M i , r.A.
give it to your mom on Mother’s Day!
JAZZ
RELAXA
CLASSICAL
BIG BA
EASY LISTENING
EXERC
FOLK
NEW A
SU1 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-*2)
Seminote Contra (Wait to Wai-Meri)
G IV E M OM
Thero’a not much I con do,
But I cut this out and colored It,
Especially for you.
It soya, “Mom, I Love you"
In great big letters that will show
The way I leal about you.
I thought you'd Ilka to know.
M
------------ • -
M o n ts
the word
l/ALMART
14X
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4A—IvsahU HarsM, faBtsrd, FI.
WsdHsiisy, May 7, \m
...? &z
Cm U m « 4 from pag* 1A
The county commission is
scheduled to hear the case May
20, after the PAZ casts its
advisory vote.
In other business Wednesday,
the PAZ will consider:
• A request by General
Homes to amend the planned
unit development master plan
for Brentwood, located at the
northwest comer of the Red Bug
Lake Road/Dodd Road intersec
tion.
The request is to allow fences
constructed on comer lots to
maintain a minimum five-foot
setback on the side yard adja
cent to the street.
Approval would also allow a
temporary sewage treatment
plant to be constructed in the
southwest portion of the project.
• A request by Myra Stewart
for rezonlng of five acres at the
northwest corner of Orange
Boulevard and Kansas Avenue
from agriculture to very light
industrial. The proposal is to use
an existing building as a sewing
shop.
• A request by Richard Parker
for rezonlng from county estates
to single family dwelling district,
one acre at the northwest comer
of the Tuskawilla Road/Gabrietla
Lane intersection. The rezonlng
would allow the construction of
1.600-square-fool homes on
13.500-square-foot lots.
• Kenneth M. Wing, rezonlng
from one and two family dwell
ing district to office district, five
acres at the southeast comer of
the Red Bug Lake Road and
Dodd Road intersection. The
proposed plan is for five, two and
th ree-story b u ild in gs w ith
30,550 square feet.
...Rates
Simpson on leeching o f effluent
from th e S k y la rk s e w a g e
treatm ent plant percolation
ia
ponds under Grant Street and
"I recommend we wait until into the retention pond. He also
the work session and come back said the red algae on an adjacent
to these people with a clear cut drainage ditch is also caused by
plan and look Into Mr. Stolte's seepage from the percolation
proposal." said Commissioner ponds. "It's going to wash the
J u n e L o r m a n n . C ity Ad* road away." he added.
mi nisi rat or Ronald Waller was
City staffers say It may be Just
authorized to discuss the pro a problem of dean up and better
posal with Stolte and the con- maintenance of the retention
s u i t i n g e n g i n e e r R a c h e l pond by the developer.
Christensen was asked to make
Monday night was the third
a preliminary investigation Into meeting in a row that Skylark
the feasibility of the property as and Columbus Harbour resi
dents have turned out to voice
a site for the treatment plant.
The condition of a retention their opposition and concerns.
pond in the Oak Villa sub The commission met with them
division has been blamed bv for 4V» hours in a work session
April 30.
In the past the cost of operat
ing the sewer system, which
only serves part of the city, has
been subsidized by water reve
nues. but the city is now trying
to m ake the system s e lf,
supporting by increasing the
cost to users. This Is a prere
quisite for borrowing the $2.8
m i l l i o n fo r th e p la n n e d
expansion.
.. .Suspect
was allegedly matched with thebank robbery note, und a pad ofpaper with indentations from a
note was reportely found In the;
vehicle.
Coatiaasd from page I A
Blvd.. *1. Winter Park, and
in vestiga to rs went to that
address and met Mrs. Perez.
S h e r iffs in vestigators in
formed Perez that lie could pick
up his van at the Sheriffs.'
Department early today. When
he arrived he was arrested.
Prast alleges that Mrs. Perez
told in vestigators that her
husband, Jose called her at
about 1:30 p.m. that day. April
25. and told her his truck broke
down near Lake Howell and
Howell Branch roads and he
needed to be picked up at the
Winn Dixie.
Shcherbina said the evacuation of 40,000
people began only after an explosion released
clouds of radioactive debris, and he blamed local
officials for the delay.
Continued from page 1A
"The first information we obtained was not the
Soviet officials investigating what has been
FBI agents inlcrvcwed Perez
same
information we obtained In the area."
called the worst nuclear accident ever said
and he allegedly said his van
Shcherbina
said.
"The
local
experts
didn't
have
a
Tuesday that specialists were still working at the
was stolen near Aloma Avenue
true assessment of the accident."
disabled reactor, und they indicated a second
The commlslon head said only essential plant in Winter Park, by a Hispanic
reactor was not pul of danger.
workers were leff after the evacuation Sunday man who generally matched his
Boris Shcherbina, head of the Investigatory
afternoon,
when radiation reached peak levels at own description.
panel, told a news conference Tuesday that
the site 80 miles north of Kiev, and added they
On April 30 investigators with
authorities waited 36 hours before evacuating
a warrant searched Perez's vun,
have since been removed.
residents near the Chernobyl disaster area.
which had been Impounded. A
handwriting sample of Perez's
Associated Press in the 1920s to
help manage the publisher's
newpaper properties.
newspapers* combined circula In the dew, to get the paper."
Marsh sold Andersen the Or
Naming him one of Florida's
tion was 10.000,
lando newspapers in 1937 out of
six
most
powerful
men
in
1958.
Andersen sold The Orlando
gratitude for making him so
Sentinel and the Orlando Even Florida Trend magazine said of much money. Marsh required no
ing Star In 1965 to the Tribune Andersen. "He is ... the first to down payment.
Co., owner of the Chicago be consulted by a public official
Andersen is survived by his
Tribune. When he gave up their on some project that is con wife Gracia Barr: daughters
helm, the newspapers' circula troversial. because the official M arcia A n d ersen M urphy.
knows that to propose some
tion was 150.000.
thing that does not meet with W in d e r m e r e , and D o r r is
"It was u small town, unac the approval of Andersen might Scheafcr. Lake Toxaway. N.C.:
customed to strong and in well be to kiss the project seven grandchildren and four
dependent newspapers, und goodbye."
great-grandchildren.
some of my policies were un
Services are to be at 10 a.m
popular." Andersen said. "It was
Andersen was born Jan. 12. Thursday in Knowles Memorial
new journalism lor the little 1898. In Greenwood. Miss., and Chapel at Rollins College. An
town ... I made them get up at quit school at the age of 15 to dersen's remains are to be
dawn, go out into their yards in help support his family. Marsh cremated at Baldwln-Falrchild
their shlrttalls. walking barefoot hired him away from The Funeral Home.
...Chernobyl
He was being held in the
Seminole County Jail today In
lieu of $25,000 bond.
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Form er N aw spapar O w n tr M artin Andarsan Daad At 81
ORLANDO (UPI) - Martin
Andersen, who stepped off a
train In Orlando nearly broke
during the great depression and
made a fortune as the fiery
owner and editor of the city's
newspapers. Is dead. He was 88.
Andersen, who had been
partially paralyzed since suffer
ing a stroke In 1984, died
Monday night after a long Ill
ness.
In 1931, Andersen arrived in
the town he would come to
influence so heavily with $35
and the Job of running the
newspapers for owner Charles E.
Marsh, a Texas publisher. The
Mr. Charted E. Gormly III. 60.
of 3870 E. State Road 46.
Sanford, died Tuesday in the
Veterans Administration Hospi
tal. Gainesville. Bom Dec. 20.
1925, in Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident. He was an
owner of Gormly's Appliance
Store. Sanford, and a Methodist.
He was a Navy veteran of World
WarU.
Survivors include his wife.
Doris Anderson; three sons.
Charles E. IV. Lake Mary. David
Roberts, Osteen. Jeffery Scott.
Sanford; sister. Lutlcla Lee.
Sanford; three grandchildren.
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( >I I < I I .11 I It
A R E A DEATHS
PRANK A FRERICH8
Mr. Frank A. Frerichs. 80. of of
2201 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford,
died Monday at his residence.
Born in Steamboat Rock. Iowa.
Oct. 17. 1905. he moved to
Sanford In 1978 from Inverness.
He was a retired supervisor for
General Telephone Co. and a
member of the Masons and
Scottish Rite of Tampa. He was a
member of First Baptist Church
of Sanford.
Survivors include his wife.
In e z ; tw o son s. K en n eth .
Clearwater, and Roger. Plant
City, a brother. Ed. Steamboat
Rock: two sisters. Anna Klettkc
and Jurenna Luikens. all of
Steamboat Rock: five grandchildren: five grea t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, is In charge of arrange
ments.
ANN K. DEE
Mrs. Ann Katherine Dee. 77. of
411 Fifth St.. Chuluota. died
Monday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom April 2. 1909 in
T r o y . N .Y .. she m oved to
Chuluota from there In 1963.
She was a retired sales clerk and
was a member of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th ree
daughters. Jacqulyn Ward. Red
Hook. N.Y.. Dolores Martin.
Chuluota. Ruth Nazarine. Troy;
brothers. Tony Mudse. Troy.
Joseph Mudse. Tampa; seven
g r a n d c h i l d e n : 12 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral
Home, Golden rod. is in charge of
arrangements..
ANGBLA M. FORD
Miss Angela Marie Ford. 17. of
2857 Magnolia Avc., Sanford,
died Saturday In Volusia County
in an auto accident. Bom Jan.
27. 1969 in Winter Park, she
was a lifelong resident of Central
Florida. She was a student at
Seminole High School, a parttim e c o u rth o u s e c le r k in
Seminole County and a Baptist.
Sutvlvors include her mother.
Yvonne Pearson. Sanford; father.
Leo Vincent Ford III; stepfather,
Raymond L. Pearson. Sanford;
brother, Leo Vincent Ford IV.
Sanford: sister. Elisha Pearson.
Sanford; maternal grandmother.
M a rgie K in n a ird . G e n e v a :
paternal grandmother. Colleen
P e lh a m . C a p e C a n a v e r a l;
paternal grandfather. Jerry
Ford, Titusville.
G ram kow Funeral Hom e,
Sanford, is in charge o f ar
rangements.
•“ t.
s . l \ s I I I It s I
T TONY MJSSI INSURANCE
Funaral Horn*. Laka Mary/Sanlord. in
charga.
FORD, AN O CIA M
— Funeral tarvlca* lor Angela Marla Ford.
1?, of 21)7 Magnolia Av*.. Sanford, who dlad
Saturday following accidental Injur let, will
bo bald Friday morning at 10 a m. In
Gramkow Funaral Homa Chapel with the
Rtv. tarry Sherwood officiating. Informant
will bo moda In Oaklawn Memorial Park.
Friondt may call at Gramkow Funaral Homa
Thurtday 2 4 and *4 pm. Arrangement* by
Gramkow Funaral Homa. Sanford
OORMLV, CHARLRt f . III
— Grave*Ida tarvlca* for Mr. Charla* E.
Gormly. 111. ot Sanford, who dlad Tuetday.
will bo hold Thurtday at to a.m. In tha
Ivor groan Carnot*ry with the Pev. Archie
Suit officiating, Mamerlal contribution* may
ba mad* to tha American Dlabotos Ataaclalion. Arrangement* by Britton Funeral
Homa. a Guardian Chapel.
PARTIN. ARLKTMA PEARL
— Grave*Id* tarvlca* lor Mr*. Arlelha Pearl
Partin. 2211 Rantoul Lana. Sanford, who died
Tuetday. will bo hold Thurtday. May I. at
10:20 a m. at Oaklawn Memorial Park with
Floyd C. Richard* officiating. Oaklawn
Funarl Homa, taka Mary/Santord, in charga.
Point Pleasant. W.Va., Rlllla
Kinnaird. Sanford; paternal
grandparctnB. Arnold A. and
Ann. Winter Springs.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar
W IL L IE J . G R E E N J R .
Mr. Willie J. Green Jr.. 58. ol rangements.
AM AND A W .LBNE
111 Academy Avc.. Sanford,
Mrs. Amanda W. Lenz, 79. of
died Saturday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 29. 4001 Celery Ave.. Sanford, died
1927 at Lake Monroe, he moved Monday at her residence. Bom in
to Sanford from there in 1943. Germany, she moved to Sanford
He was a mechanic-welder and a In 1981. She was a homemaker
Protestant. He was a Navy veter and a Lutheran.
Survivors Include a daughter.
an of World Warll.
Survivors Include his wife. Christa Andres. Sanford; sister,
Inez S.: son. Aaron Seymour. F rie d a S o m m e rfe td . W est
S a n fo r d ; tw o d a u g h t e r s . Germany.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Josephine Davidson. Cassandra
F. Buckner, both of Sanford; Sanford, is In charge of ar
brother. W lnlherd. Trenton. rangements.
N.J.; six grandchildren: one
JOHNSON, DINA MARIS
great-grandchild.
MAMIB LBB BLACKMAN
— Catholic Funeral tarvlca* lor Gina Marta
Wilson-Eichelbergcr Mortuary.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Blackman. 61, Johnton. ago 10. ot 110 Sandy Oak* Place.
i muiwhmI
AlLaiM
uRsiwidhlla^mliwn 4btP«
Sanford, is in charge of ar of 18 Eaton St.. Maitland, died IwWrqpWnRPwi wTlw ■PWS 2VWHwHN$|r IVI IOWtn$ ■«
cidanlal ln|urlet, will bo hold Saturday at H
rangements.
Monday at Florida Hospital. Or a.m. In tha Gramkow Funeral Hama Chapel
LT. COL. EDWARD BCHARN
lando. Bom March 31. 1925. In with the Rev. Fr. John J. Bluett officiating.
Lt. Col. Edward O. Scharn. 68. Tampa, she moved to Maitland Informant will be In Oaklawn Memorial
Park. Friend* may call at Gramkow Funeral
of 607 Seward Ave., Altamonte
from there In 1962. She was a Hama Thurtday 2-4 and 44 p.m. a* wall at
Springs, died Monday at Florida homemaker and member of Friday evening tram 40 Arrangement* by
Hospltal-Altamontc. Bom July 6. Open Door Missionary Baptist Gramkow Funaral Hama. Sanford.
1917 in Watcrdown. S.D.. he Church. Lily of the Valley 107
moved to Altamonte Springs Order of Eastern Star and the
\v \ i m ; i u 11 i \ i *111
from Fort Campbell. Ky.. In Pallbearers Socctly.
1965. He was retired from the
S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e h e r
Army and was a mmeber of husband. James; five sons,
Faith Lutheran Church. Or Law rence. W ilbert, both o f
lando. He was a member of Maitland. Ronald and Kevin,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
both o f Orlando. Robert o f
Survivors include his wife.
Atlanta. Ga.; four daughters.
Nora M.; two daughters. Beverly
Beatrice Smith. Winter Park.
Lcalos. Rancho Cordova. Calif..
Bertha Pryor. Sandra Thomas,
Barbara Nelson. Birmingham. and Patricia Blackman, alt of
Ala.: two brothers. Harvey.
M a itla n d ; a s is t e r . V io la
Pierre. S.D.. Donald. Minnesota W a s h in g to n . T a m p a ; fo u r
Lake. Minn.: five grandchildren; brothers. John Preston. New
one great-grandchild.
York City, Nathaniel Preston.
Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral
B ran d on . R o b ert P resto n .
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Plainrfleld. N.J.. Leroy Preston,
charge of arrangements.
Tampa; eight grandchildren; six
ARLETH A F. PAR TIN
great-grandchildren: four foster
Mrs. Arlelha Pearl Partin. 82. children.
I
/ I It M l I I * 1
/
of 3211 Rantoul Lane, Sanford,
Wllion-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary.
died Tuesday at her home. Bom Sanford, is In charge of ar
June 1. 1903. In Hemphill.
rangements.
Texas, she moved to Lake Mary
from Miami in 1946. She was a
homemaker and a Protestant. F uim im I NotkM
She was a member of Sanford
Woman's Club and Hibiscus OaitN.WH.UIJ. JR.
- Funaral larvIcM far WHIia J. Graan Jr., ot
Circle of Sanford Garden Club.
III A caSimy Av*., Sontarp. who P M Satur
S u rvivors include a son.
day. will bo haM at I p.m. Saturday at Now
Archie Roy Jr.. Lake Mary; four Bathal MiMfanary Raptkt Church, a il f . lath
daughters. Audrey Glmec, Las Si.. Sanford, with Paatar William Lawk
Informant la follow in Raatlaww
V egas. B etty Lou Harden. officiating.
Calling hour* lor trlond* 24 p.m. at Mia
Apopka. Margaret Cox and Doris chapal. Wlkon-IIchotbargor MOrtuary In
Schautteet. both of Sanford; charft
MAMI8 I I I
• e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e i- l ftftfUUH
Funaral tarvlca* Mr Mr* Mam la Loo
great-grandchildren.
Blackman. 41, at 14 Baton It., Maitland, who
O a k la w n F u n era l H om e, dlad Ma d a y, will ba hold at M am . pi mp
Door MltaMnary Rapt lit Church.
Altamonte Springs, is In charge Opan
Calhoun straat and CaWnvIUa RouMvwd,
of arrangements.
Eatonvilla, with tha Rov. Arthur T. Jew*.
Kimberly. Heather, and Tiffany
Gormly.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. Is in charge of arrange
ments.
H
Ph. 322*0285
1 2 5 7 5 8 . F ro R fh A w ., S a n fo rd
%s1u$o-Ow ners In s u ra n c e
I i f r . Hume. ( ar. Husini-s*. O n e t u n i r ,.i»» ii -ill.
Iti:i)
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TABLE
IIUIl D I N G S
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BUY ON CREDIT!
( l i t :\ \ l > O P E N I V
• DRAWER UNOCMED DRESSER
M
j
Miss Gina Marie Johnson. 18.
of 110 Sandy Oaks Place.
Longwood, died Monday at
Hali/ax Medical Center. Daytona
Beach, as the result of injuries
received In an auto accident
Saturday in Volusia County.
Bom July 7. 1967 In Orlando,
she moved to Longwood from
Altamonte Springs In 1960. She
was a student at Florida State
University.
Survivors include her parents.
Ronald and Donna: sister. Lisa
Ann. Lon gw ood; m aternal
grandmother, Margie Kinnaird,
G e n e v a ; m a te rn a l g re a t*
grandmothers. Carrie Caudill,
Atlanta, Go., officiating and tha Rtv. lam ia
Johnton. p**t#r Informant M follow in
Catanyliio Comatary . Calling hour* Mr
Iriand* will ba hold Friday 24 p m. at Nw
church. Wlkan-fIchoMargor NMrtwory In
charga.
WHh Aay Watobad W
Or Mara
H B M M B ♦HR" VALUSI
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It I I I I
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SHOO Dawn 13000 Par Mo.
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NOW • l l f * r
MMO Osw m $4M$ Psr Ms.
S ^cgr& O O P p T M o .
F a t a t c H L s a a iN t A .
- Funaral aorvtcoa Mr Frank A. Frarkha. M.
at SHI S SanMrd Av* . SanMrd. who dlad
Monday, will ba bold today at l p m at
Oaklawn Funaral Hama chapal with MwRav.
Paul Murphy pmclpNns. InMmwnt wld ba M
Oabrldsa CamoMry. In*
IWATERBED
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Wedneidsy, May 1, im
Food Distribution
Will Bogin Today
'Gre^n Solution' To Budget Crunch
By T.R. BASTHAM
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Closing tax loopholes Tor polluters
and penalizing practices that
endanger natural resources offer
a "green solution to red ink" by
easing deficits without slashing
e n v ir o n m e n ta l p ro g ra m s ,
activists said Tuesday.
Up to $80 billion in tax
revenue can be gained by
environmentally sensitive tax
reforms, according to a 50-page
study prepared by a coalition
including the Sierra Club and
National Wildlife Federation and
called "T h e Environm ental
S o l u t i o n to t he De f i c i t
Dilemma."
Failure to shift the tax burden
to polluters will erode environ*
mental safeguards, the study
concludes, creating a threat to
human health, natural resources
and endangered species.
"The green solution to red Ink
Head Start
Registration
is to close loopholes such as the
Investment tax credit, write-offs
for second home mortgage inter
est and capital gains breaks."
Sierra Club legislative director
David Gardiner said in discuss
ing the report.
"These loopholes promote and
reward unneeded nuclear power
plant construction, wetlands de
struction and the overproduction
o f health-threatening toxic
wastes," Gardiner said.
Eliminating tax incentives for
the construction of nuclear and
coal-fire power plants and for
draining and filling wetlands,
among others, would generate
some $60 billion annually, the
study says.
It also proposes two new
corporate taxes, on sulfur dioxid c e m is s io n s an d n o n renewable energy resources, to
generate an additional $20
billion a year.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee has been wrestling with tax
changes that coutd wipe out
some corporate lax breaks, but
lawmakers are unlikely to Im
pose substantially heavier taxes
on business. President Reagan is
strongly opposed to any new
taxes.
The environmentalists warned
that, should the spending cuts
ordered under the GrammRudman balanced budget law go
into effect, they would endanger
essential Interior Department
and Environmental Protection
Agency funds.
"In Just a few years, it will cost
us billions of dollars to clean up
hazardous substances dumped
carelessly Into our air. earth and
water if we don't spend a few
million dollars wisely now to
enforce existing laws that re
quire the safe treatment and
disposal of life-threatening tox-
lcs." said William Drayton, a
fo rm e r E P A a s s is ta n t a d
ministrator.
N o n - c o m p l i a n c e with
environmental safety laws is
already as high as 80 percent In
some areas. Drayton said.
William Painter, acting presi
dent of Defenders of Wildlife said
"a t least n in e" endangered
species, including the bald eagle
and Florida panther, would go
virtually unprotected under
c o n tem p la ted budget cu ts
because of insufficient funds to
catch poachers.
The automatic cuts would go
Into effect In fiscal 1987 if
Congress Is unable to agree on a
budget that meets GrammRudman requirements for a fed
eral deficit no higher than $144
billion for the coming year.
Lake Mary Refuse
Collection Begins
Registration for Seminole
County's Head Start 1066*87
Western Waste began servic
school year wilt take place the
ing
the City of Lake Mary's
week of May 27*30. accordlnf
refuse
collection services May 1
to Head Start coordinator Bob
under a new five-year contract.
Leidner.
According to city commission
Parents or guardians at the
er
Buzz Petsos, trash pick-ups
north end of the county can
will
be made every Tuesday and
pick up applications at Crooms
Friday,
at the following times:
High School, west 13th Street.
— 6-8 a.m.. from Country Club
Sanford, between 8:30 a.m.
Road north and west to the city
and 4 p.m.. May 27*30.
lim
its: Rinehart Rd. area.
Those in the south end can
Lakevlew. Seminole Ave. area
lick up applications at the
and Ridge Rd. area.
tosenwald Exceptional Child
— 7-9 a.m.. Lake Mary Blvd.
'enter on North Street In
south between Longwood Lake
Altamonte Springs on May 29
M ary Rd. and T h ird S t.:
between 8:30 a.m. and noon, or
Rockwell
Circle and Humphrey
on May 30. between I p.m. and
Rd.
area.
Wshington-5th St.
4 p.m.
area.
Information can be obtained
— 8-10 a.m.. Lake Mary Blvd.
by calling 322*2524.
north, sections east of Country
Club Rd. Wilbur Ave. area to
Fredrick.
— 10 a.m.-noon. Lake Mary
Bhd. south. Country Club Rd. to
Franklin Rd.. Evansdale Rd.
area.
— 12:30-4:30 p.m.. Franklin Rd.
south, remainder of city. Cardi
nal Oaks I ft II. Country Side.
Lake Bingham. Cardinal Oaks
Estates areas.
Petsos said (he limes are
approximate, and It may take a
few weeks for the regular
p i c k - u p s c h e d u l e to be
established. The special free
pick-up dates for major appli
ances and bulk yard trash will
be announced, and will be con
ducted every two months, ac
cording to Petsos.
Altamonte Community Chapel.
825 Highway 436 in Altamonte
Springs.
Zip codes 32732. 32765 and
32766: Thursday. May 8 from
10 a.m. to 12 noon (Note this Is
a change of day for Muy only) at
the Chuluota Fire Hall. 7th and
E Streets In Chuluota.
Seminole County residents
who have not yet registered for
the commodities muy do so at
the appropriate location for
their zip code and will receive
food on the same day. For
a d d i t i o n a l In fo r m a t io n .
Seminole County residents
may call the Red Cross In
Longwood at 831-3000 or in
Orlando 894-4141.
Surplus food will be distrib
uted In Seminole County by the
American Red Cross on May 7.
8 ft 9. Distribution sites remain
the same as last month, with
recipients being asked to report
only to the site serving their zip
code. Boxes or bags to cany
commodities are helpful.
Zip codes 32746. 32771 and
32770: Crooms High School,
2200 West 13th Street. San
ford. on Wednesday. May 7
from 10a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Zip codes 32701. 32703.
32707. 32708. 32714. 32730.
32733. 32750. 32751. and
32792: Friday, May 9 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. (Note this is a
change of day for May only) at
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
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 bn ess of H ands or Feet
N e rv o u sn e ss
N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s
7 . A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in
EvalMttiMi Incltidt*: Postura Analyst*, Fixation Test, Short
ACCEPTED*
L$l Tait, Short Arm T«it And Talk With Doctor.
*S$hi«ct To Policy Limit** A$k about our “Making Chiropractic Affordablo“ Program
• THE PATIENT AND ANY O T H ER PER SO N R E S P O N S IB L E F O R PAYM ENT H A S A RIGHT TO R E F U S E TO
PAY. C A N C EL PAYM ENT. O R B E R EIM B U R SED F O R PAYM ENT FO R ANY O T H ER S E R V IC E EXAM INA
TION. O R TREA TM EN T WHICH IS P ER FO R M ED A S A R ES U L T O F AND WITHIN 72 H O U RS O F R ESPO N
DING TO TH E A D VER TISEM EN T FO R TH E F R E E S E R V IC E . EXAM INATION. O R TREATM EN T
S U iT i
LAKE
107
M A R Y
BLVD
id ir ic t o p
U O H
D A Y H I A D
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c e n t e r
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L A M E
M A R Y
ill V D
CLINIC
INC.
T H O M A S
r
9300
322
Y A N D E l l
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tiv t
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M AY
11 IH
GREETINGS TO MOTHERS OF ALL AOES FROM
THESE AREA BUSINESSES.
7
O'
\ * :•
n »iTAV>:v/r.T > «
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BALLOON MAGIC
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q u a l it y s e r v ic e
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SINCE 19S6 ’
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�SPO RTS
Regional-Ripe Show nda Hopes For D ouble H arvesf A t State
By Chris Flster
H ir»M B p w ti Writer
After her performance tn the
regional meet, coach Emory
Hlakc is not asking Shownda
Martin the same question that
seems to be stuck on singer
Janet Jackson’s mind — "What
have you done for me lately?"
It was vintage Shownda at the
region meet and Blake hopes the.
sophomore standout will ripen to
her peak Saturday in the Class
4A State Track and Field Cham
pionships at Showalter Field In
Winter Park.
Martin qualified for state In a
pair or Individual events, the 440
and the 880.'as well as the mile
relay. She is the defending state
champion and state record
breaker in the 880 and also ran a
leg on last year’s record-setting
mile relay team.
Although Martin has had her
troubles running both the 440
and the 880 this season, Blake
said she will compete in both
Saturday and looks for her to at
least place In both. If not win
them.
"She is capable of winning
both the quarter and 880,"
Blake said. "The main thing Is
how she feels when she’s ready
to compete. If she feels she can
win them both, she has a shot."
Martin is coming ofT her best
time every In the open quarter as
she ran a 56.5 to win the region
Track/Fleld
title. That time is the second
best going Into state as Fort
Lauderdale D illard’s Vicky
Brown has run a 55.7.
"I know in push‘myself a little
harder I can run a faster time."
Martin said. "A got a little bit of
a slow start (at region) but came
back in the back stretch. If I can
work harder to get off to a better
start I’ll run better at state."
Running a strong 440 and
coming back In the 880 has
drained Martin In past meets
this season but Blake feels she
still has the ability to run a
strong 880.
"The 880 times in the state
are basically the same." Blake
said. "There weren’t very many
changes after the regional meets.
Right now. It looks like 2:17 will
win it and Shownda has run a
2:09."
Blake said If Martin goes tight
out and takes command in the
880, she can cruise the rest of
the way and still take first In the
state. Last season. Martin took
the lead from the start in every
race she ran and was never
seriously pushed.
Martin’s best time in the 880
this season is 2:19.6 which she
ran In the early going. In the
region meet, she ran a 2:21 and
took fourth place and the final
state qualifying spot.
"She Just went on and placed
in the 880 but fell she could
have did better." Blake said.
"The top time going in Is not
beyond her grasp by any
means."
Martin ran an impressive an
chor leg on the mile relay at the
region meet as her 440 split of
54.4 gave the Lady Scminolcs a
time of 3:52.4 which leads the
slate going into Saturday's meet.
"She looked like Shownda at
her best on that leg." Blake said.
"We feel If Shownda gets the
baton from five to 10 yards out
of first place, we can win it with
no problem."
Oak Ridge has the next fastest
time in the mile relay at 3:55
and Dillard Is at 3:56.
The Lady Seminole foursome
of Dorchclle Webster. Adrian
Hlltsman. Scott and Martin is
also going after the school and
state record of 3:48 set last year
by the team of Martin. Webster.
Trina Walker and Olenda Bass.
Her sophomore season hasn’t
been as earthshatiering as her
freshman year, but the slate
meet is the one that counts
above all the rest. And. If the
regional meet 1$ any Indication.
Shownda Martin Is ready to once
again move Into the state
spotlight.
CLASS 3A STATE TOURNAMENT
CLASS 4A STATE TOURNAMENT
SATELLITE vs. PALATKA
Univarsity of Central Florida Field at Orlande
MVMHttt....................................tl-tt
MIAMI COLUMBUS vs. GONZALES TATE
RolUao Callage's Alfsnd Stadium at Winter Park
Miami ChrUtepher CalumSut................. n -4 OMMtei Tate...... .... ................ a i '
Cm O .................. Pate Campbell (lint year)
Ofctrtct: Satellite 4. Cocoa I
a»ei«wli Satellite*. Sloarl Martin Courtly!
SactteMlt Satellite «, Port Myert 4
TRsrtddy'i lineup..........................SVO
Gordon Swordtma, rlQht hold................... n r
Curt Fulterton, laft (laid............................ J40
Pal Pane, canter (laid....... ....................... 4H
O.J. E Ilia, lin t bat*.................................. MS
David Low*, pttctwr..................................M i
Rob Infill*, lacond beta............................ MS
Dano Loprettl. catcher............................. }sa
Bobby Armstrong, third b a n ....................on
Henry Carlton, shortstop.......................... in
.....M-i*t
i (fifth year)
District! Palatka 11, St. Augvstlnai
Rational i Palateal. Ja« Bishop KtnnyO
locftanalt Palatka 1, Taitahassoo Loon l
Caeck....... Bralltei Hark Baker (lourth yaar)
Otefrtcti ColumbutJ. Coral Park 0
Ragteaal: Columbus*. Miami Killian S
Sectional: Columbus 14. Hialeah High]
Thursday's Unaup................................. AVO.
Brant Evaraon, shortstop..........................1*1
Mika Cason, aocond bota...........................1*4
Ivm DOfVnft CetwlWr,.
(laid.
Oarrail Paige. a
Rodnay Pulk, first baaa...........
Mika Tuckar. right Hold..........
Jay Parry. OH........................
for Bill Janet, pitchar...............
Randy Racifcaurtkl, third baaa.
Stevo Naltey, teft field............
Thuredty't lineup...................... ......... AVO
Juan Barquin, thortttop............. ............ 113
Michael Tour, tacond bate........ ............ ] } )
Jorge Goruatei. teft field............ ............ 11*
Cartet Dior. OH......................... ...........JJJ
ter Otcer Munot. pitcher............
Pedro Grifol. catcher.................. ...........444
Javter Rodrlguat, right held....... ...........JJ*
Atei Oiede. canter held.............. ...........}7J
Herbie Rodriguez, third bate...... ...........no
Jorge Fedreoet. first bate.......... ........... MU
Cinderella Not Overused
Tag For Surging Satellite
Herald Sports Editor
The term "Cinderella" la
somewhat overused when It
comes to Final Fours. It seems
every advocate of the underdog
Is ready to Jump on the
bandwagon of any team which
seems the least likely to win the
championship.
Every once In awhile a legiti
mate interloper approaches the
ball, however. A team which has
qualified but when the playoff
K M
" 8* "
district tournament application
form.
Coach Pete Campbell Is the
first to admit his Satellite High’s
Scorpions wouldn’t Intimidate
anyone with their record. It
stands at a modest 13*13. Why,
|ust three weeks ago. the Scorpi
ons were floundering at 8*13 and
Campbell, a former UCLA foot
ball player and present English
teacher, was thinking more
about Thoreau (two syllables)
than throw (one syllable).
Five consecutive Wins later.
Thoreau was thrown back on the
shelf. District, regional and sec
tional championships qualified
the Scorpions for Thursday’s 5
p.m. encounter against Palatka
tn the semifinal round of the
C l a s s 3A S t a l e B a s e b a l l
Tournament at the University of
Central Florida's Field. Oviedo
and Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas
Aquinas meet tn the second
game at 8 p.m. The survivors vie
for the title Friday night at 8.
Tickets are $3.
"The record Is nothing to rave
about," Campbell said Monday.
"But we really have been Im
proving. And I don't think any
body knows anything about
anybody else. I never look more
than two innings ahead at the
Tate, Columbus:
A Classic Duel
Between Powers
Baseball
most."
Palatka. meanwhile, is 206*1
under coach Lee Parkinson.
Whsreas. Satellite finished with
a rush to earn Its berth at state,
the Palatka reeled off nine wins
to open the season, hit a
midseason snag before hitting Its
stride again.
^
area^ap p y clu b."
Geographically, even Rand
McNally would have trouble
pinpointing the distance be
tween Miami Christopher Col
umbus and Gonxalcz Tate.
When It comes to measuring
d
tstrictslnfiS?Breyears.
"We get some pitching end we
can play defense, We haven't put
It all together with the bats yet."
Campbell said its easy lo
figure his team. David Lowe, a
6*4 senior righthander. Is the
franchise. The Vanderbilt-bound
linebacker has posted a 10-5
record with a 1.99 earned run
average. He has fanned 163
batters tn 101% innings.
"The question has always
been: Can we hit the boll well
enough to support David's pit
ching?" Campbell said. "When
we do. we win."
Satellite's best hitter is center
fielder Pal Rang. The senior has
a .425 average with 23 runs
batted In. Satellite doesn’t have
another hitter over .300 but has
a cluster around .280*.290.
Lradoff hitter Gordon Swordsma
(.287), first baseman D.J. Ellis
(.285). Lowe (.288) and second
baseman Rob IntUle (.285) com*
lete the group. Left fielder Curt
Rullerton Is hitting .240 but has
15 rlbbtes. IntUle has driven
home 18 runs.
The Scorpions produced 19
runs In their three tournament
title gomes while holding the
opposition to nine.
Palatka has received excellent
Vl^ptUIIIP
s-L-- *----■
fhasi fteim MM
U t Rlvd I i l f t i t
established programs. And
that's lust one reason Thurs
day's 4 p.m. semifinal of the
C l a s s 4A St a t e B a s e b a l l
Tournament ,st Rollins College's
Alfond Stadium In Winter Park
should be a classic showdown.
The second reason follows Im
mediately — Lake Mary and
Sarasota Riverview — st 7 p.m.
The survivors battle at 7 p.m.
Friday for the championship.
Tickets are 03.
Two years ago. coach Randy
Putman's Panhandle
powerhouse rolled to s 38*1
record which included the state
championship and (he No. I
ranking In USA Today's Easton
High School Baseball Poll. Four
(flayers were drafted from that
club.
Last year. Tate was 27-3. This
year’s 246 mark gives Putman a
sparkling 89-12 In three years on
the Job. "W e’d like to think
we've got a pretty dam good
program." drawled Putman.
"We don't have a great team this
year, but we haves good team."
Columbus, skippered by
Brother Herb Baker, also (alls
between 9pod and great. The
Alan O m n i follows tho flight of on oxfro boto hit. OvMdo's
l ophomoro dnJgnotod hitter hot ttrokod flvo hits In 10
ot-faott during tho potf-tooton pldyofft. Groom ond tho Llont
toko on Fort Loudordolo St. Thomas Aquinos Thursday at •
? .m. In tho tomlflnol round of tho Clots 3A Stott Botoboll
ournomont at tho University of Control Florida.
hurling In its three tournament
championships. In victories over
St. Augustine, Jacksonville
Bishop Kenny and Tallahassee
Leon. Palatka tossed two shut
outs and gave up just one run
against Leon.
B ill J on es, a sen io r
righthander, will hurl Thursday.
Jones posted a 10*3 record with
a 1.42 ERA. He struck out 115 In
83% Innings. "Jones Is not
overpowering but he has a pretty
good curveball," Parkinson said.
"His fastball moves pretty well.
He broke the school strikeout
recora*
Backing Jones ore Junior Lew
Garner (5*1. 1.53) and Jerry
Scroggins (46).
Parkinson, who was a catcher
st St. John’s River Community
College and Jacksonville Univer
sity. has a lineup of line drive
hitlers which features decent
speed at the top of the order.
Leadoff hitter Brent Everson, a
senior shortstop, has a .295
average to go with 18 RBI and
eight steals. Mike Cason, a
senior second aacker. Is hitting
.294 with 20 rlbbtes and 11
thefts. Tom Boyette, a senior
catcher, Is hitting .315 with 12
runs batted in.
The cleanup man is senior
center fielder Darrell Paige, a
.320 hitter with one homer. 20
rlbbtes and six steals. Palatka
has some pop at the bottom of
the order, too. as Steve Nalley. a
junior left fielder. Is batting .350.
but has hit less than 20 rimes.
"W e’re not flashy but we get
the Job done." Parkinson sold.
"W e’ve been in our shore of
one-run gomes and won 10 of
them.”
Boston Limits Atlanta To 6 Points In Third Quarter
NBA Playoffs
bounds, and Ralph Sampson
delivered 33 points and 17
rebounds to power the Rockets. *
At Boston. Larry Bird paced
Boston with 36 points, and
Kevin McHale chipped In 33 as
the Critics advanced to mast the
winner of the Philadelphia*
fourth-year coach has won two*
district titles and this year's 28-4|
product, which won 18 contecu*
live to .open the season, ta a|
■fSendtd mix of contact.ti
good pitching and defense.
"W e hare played some very!
goad Mates target here (aah|.;i
Baber said, "trour pitching
on. we can be very tough."'
Pitching f ig u r e s t o be a t
premium Thursday. Putman I
tabbed senior righthander
Casaels to hurl the opener^
Cossets, who no-hit Panama CM)
Mosley tn the regional final.
5-2 with a 2.10 earned mi
average. Baker will call u|
Junior Oscar Munox. The hard-j
throwing righthander has a 9*1
record with a 1.20 ERA. He ‘
94 strikeouts in 71 innings.
Putman said he knows Mur
will be tough but if there
anything ne knows about
baseball — It la how to swing I
bat. "I (flayed AA ball with t!
Royals and Padres." Put
sold. "I worked with Cl
Lau some. Then, when ! was aj
UAB. I coached with Hsr
Walker. When I (flayed. I dldn’
awing It too bod myself."
Putman's pupils have Ic
their lessons well. No regi
hitting below .303. Leadoff hltt
Brian Howell la batting .404 wit
30 RBI. David partrick, a soph]
omore center fielder, has a .32q
I M 8TATE, Fags 11A
Flames Tip
Blues, 5-3
Celtics Embarrass Hawks
exhausHumiliation rei
lion for two of ti
teams In Tuesday night’s NBA
playoff games.
"T h e y em barrassed
them selves." Denver coach
Doug Mae said after Houston
routed the Nuggets 131*103 to
take a 3-3 leodln the Western
Conference scmtflfists. "When
you don’t give It your best shot
and play like garbage. It’s de
pressing."
CuecS............... Randy hetman (third year);
Otetrtct: Tate I, Penucoia Woodhem I
Ragtenel: Tut# j, Penemen City Motley 0
.
Sectional! T«l* 4, Jo# Terry Parker I
1
Thurtdev'i H— mu.................
AWft
Brian Howell, tacond beta......
□avid Pertrlek, canter field
Iff
4f4
Chrii Cattail, pitcher. .
M9
Greg Blackmon, first bate
Travlt Fryman, thortetop
Mi
Mike Emmont. third beta
49?
144
Jeff Hatch, right field
»**• #Sd
103
David Grant, DM
for Mike Lea. catcher............. ............. its
Tadd Bovd. lunter_________
Mm •
% te™
ipposed to be pUycd." Boats
•ckup center BUI Walton sold.
« T _ LO U IS (UP1I — Thl
the St. U u ls Blues Is directly
related to the cAckncy of the*
special teams, and Tuesday
At Inglewood. Calif.. The
Lakers, coming off a pair of
2-point losses at Dallas that
knotted the reries, were led by
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s 34
points and Magic Johnson’s 8B.
Trailing 97*00 with eeven
minutes to go. Dallas soared I I
of the nest 10 pHftts to pidl
within 101*09. fh e MsvondW
tied the scare 107*107 whbOtfO
to go on Derek Harper’s layup,
then had another chance to even
It when Mark Aguirre went te
the foul line with ltig remote
i
�10A—Evening Herald, Untort, FI. WodiMtddy, May 1, m t
Einhorn: M an ag erial Clock Is Ticking For LaRussa
C a tc h e r M arc H ill sa id
CH IC AG O (U P II - Am id
speculation that he will soon be LaRussa told them "to get it out
out of a job. manager Tony of your mind. boys. Just think
LaKussa of the Chicago White about the game tonight."
LaKussa said the subject of the
Sox Tuesday held a team meet
ing Tor his last place club prior to meeting was "how wc*rc going
ihelr game against the New York to try and win a game."
The White Sox manager said
Yankees.
LaKussa said his Job status he was up until 4 a.m. Tuesday
was not discussed during the evaluating the ball club with his
meeting, which came as the club coaches.
“ We concluded we’ll be In the
tried to end a four-game losing
streak thal left them with a 7-16 middle of the Tight for the
division with this ta len t.”
record.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
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LaRussa said.
Billy Martin, considered the
top c a n d id a te to r e p la c e
LaRussa. was in Chicago with a
Yankee television crew Tuesday
but left town before the game.
White Sox co-owner Eddie
Elnhom admitted the clock was
ticking on LaRussa.
"Show me a team In last place
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In that vein, Larussa decided
to move Carlton Fisk to the No. 2
spot In the batting order Tues
day. Fisk was batting ontv .195
going Into the contest, batting In
W h ite S ox-Y u n k ee s e rie s .
Martin, the former Yankee man
ager. is a favorite o f both
Elnhom und general manager
Ken Harrclson.
Relnsdorf also said the box
office played a part In any
decision made about the manag
er.
"Financial considerations
come Into It. loo." he said.
"W e're 30.000 down IIn atten
dance) from where we thought
we would beat this point."
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LaRussa said he knew he
would be held responsible for the
club’s poor start.
"I Just have to do a belter Job
m a n a g in g .” LaRussa said.
the fifth spot most of the season.
Jerry Relnsdorf. the chairman
of the board for the White Sox.
played verbal games with re
porters trying, to rind out if
LaRussa was being Judged too
early. Relnsdorf said 22 games
was too early to tell how a team
would do but hinted that 23 or
25 games is not loo early.
The 25-game figure was signif
icant because that would mark
th e e n d o f t h e c u r r e n t
hontrstand and the end of the
ROUNDUP
BOX SCORES
U nit tt
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and I'll show you a death
watch." said Einhorn during
Monday's game
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�Hough M akes It
Rough On Tigers
(JalU4 P i m l i t i r u t l m l
Facing Detroit batters Tuesday
night was less hazardous than
greeting friends had been in
March for Texas starter Charlie
Hough.
1-3 Inning of relief work, im
Hough, who had broken the proved to 3-0. Doug Corbett
little finger on his right hand pitched two scoreless Innings to
during spring training while get his first save. Starter Dennis
shaking a friend’s hand, came
•Oil Can” Boyd. 2-3, was the
off the disabled list Monday loser.
night and picked up a victory in Brewers 10, Mariners 0
his first appearance o f the
At Milwaukee. Juan Nieves
season one night later.
pitched a six-hitter, and Ben
“ This was a lot of a fun." Ogllvic paced a 15-hit attack
Hough said after giving up two wi t h th re e h its to sp a rk
runs and six hits over 6 1-3 Milwaukee. Nieves, 2-1. struck
innings and leading Texas to a out three and walked five In
4-2 victory over the Tigers. "I going the distance for the first
was a little lucky, but I didn’t time this season. The shutout
hurt anything, and feel pretty was the first of his career. Seattle
good about It."
starter Bill Swift. 0-2. took the
Texas Manager Bobby Valcn- loss.
Inc was glad to have his Indians B, Royals I
38-year-old mainstay back on
At Cleveland, Andre Thornton
the mound.
drove In five runs with a pair of
"Charlie did a great, great Job, homers as the Indians extended
layoff or without u layoff,’ * Val their winning streak to nine
entine said. “ He lost the feel for games in a flvc-lnnlng. rainhis knuckle ball in the sixth shortened victory. Tom Can*
inning, but It's great to have him dlolti, 2-2. allowed six hits,
back."
struck out six and walked none
Valentine called on reliever In five Innings. Bud Black, 1*3,
Mickey Mahler In the seventh was the loser.
with one out and a runner on Tanksos 10, Wklto Baa 7
first. Hough got l*ou Whitaker to
At Chicago, Dave Winfield
hit into a double play that ended snapped a tie with a sacrifice fly
the Tigers' final threat.
in the eighth Inning, and Rickey
A 's 17, Biss Jays 3
Henderson delivered a three-run
At Toronto. Dave Kingman homer in the ninth for New
powered a 17-hlt attack with two York. Brian Fisher. 1-1, was the
home runs and five RBI to help winner, and Bill Dawley. 0-2,
Moose Haas become the major took the loss.
leagues' first six-game winner. Orlolas 5, Twins 3
Haas. 6-0, yielded three hits and
At Minneapolis, Juan Bonilla,
struck out five In seven Innings. Eddie Murray and Lee Lacy
Jimmy Key. 0-3, look the loss. homered. and Storm Davis. 2-1.
The 17 runB were the most scattered seven hits over 7 2*3
scored In the majors this year.
Innings to lift Baltimore. Don
Asgsls 6, Bad Box 3
Aasc got the final four outs for
At Boston. Rob W llfon g's his sixth save. The Orioles, who
e i g h t h - i n n i n g RBI s in g le
had hit Just 15 homers entering
snapped a 2-2 lie and lifted the game, hit three off loser
California. Terry Forster, with Frank Viola. 3-2.
A.L. Baseball
'Gades Grab Haight
NEW YORK (UP1) - The U.S.
Football League completed its
draft of players Tuesday and
now must turn its attention to
convincing the available pool of
athletes that there will be u
season this fall.
O r la n do .Renegades
iin the
open draft by picking Iowa
tackle Mike Haight. Two weeks
ago, the eight U8FL teams held
their territorial draft and secured
the rights to 25 players each.
The USFL’s 31.3 billion an
titrust suit against the NFL goes
to court Monday in New York
and the players will watch with
Interest. The USFL's future — its
first Tall season is to start Sept.
14 — likely hinges on the
outcome of the case.
"That’s got to be u factor In
any negotiations.*' said Tim
Mills, the A rizona Outlaws
...Sta te
Continued from BA
overage, five homers. 21 rlbbles
and 22 steals from the No. 2 slot.
Cassels. who was named the
Most Outstanding Player In the
Colonial Classic. Is hitting .494
with six taters and 38 runs
batted In. Cleanup hitter Greg
Blackmon Is hatting .488 with
■even dingers and 43 rlbbles. He
was MVP at the Colonial Classic.
Travis Fryman (.368. 2. 241.
Mike Emmons (.407, 4, 28), Jeff
Hatch (.344. 2. 31). David Grant
(.303) and Todd Boyd (.318)
complete the awesome attack.
Third baseman Emmons, who is
the No. 2 hurler. picked up the
Classic's Golden Glove award.
Columbus, meanwhile, doesn't
boast as many .400 hitters as
Tate, but Just about all of the
Miamians are in the .300-plus
range. Several of Baker's players
were on the Pony Baseball
Southern Zone Tournament
team five yean ago as Broncos
(11- and 12-ycar-oldsl. which
played against Ihe Seminole
All-Stars.
A pair of .333 hitters * Juan
Barquin and Michael Tosar —
Football
director of scouting. "1 am firmly
convinced we will line it up and
play In 1986. The only thing that
the tot
After the. Renegades took
Ha ight. A r l a o n a aelccted
Oklahoma nose tackle Tony
Casillas second — the same spot
he went to Atlanta In the NFL
draft.
The Outlaws brought Casillas
and his agent, John Maloney, to
Arizona for the draft and sub
mitted an offer Tuesday. No
specific figure was given, but
Outlaws president Bill Tatham
Jr. said the contract was for "at
least" 31 million guaranteed
over two years.
head the top or Ihe order. They
have combined for 24 RBI. Jorge
Gonzalez (.319) and DH Carlos
Diaz (.333) are next before po
tent No. 5 hitter Pedro Grtfol.
The Miami catcher has a .444
batting average to go with two
homers and 33 rlbbles.
Javier Rodriguez (.329). Alex
Ojeda (.273). Herbie Rodriguez
and Jorge Fadregas (.404) com
plete the lineup. The last four
arc all in double figures for
ribbics.
"U was a challenge for us
get out of here (South Florida).
We had to play some very gbod
baseball down here to win,"
Baker, who won two state
crowns at Miami Pace before
coming to Columbus, said.
"Both teams are traveling, so
that will even out any advan
tage. It should be a tremendous
game."
erne
RAM RAP Lake Mary,
ranked No. 4 in USA Today *
Easton High School Baseball
Poll, moved up a notch to No. 3
in the ranking released today.
Simi Valley (Calif.), which won
the Colonial Classic, is No. 1
with a 21*3 record. Houston
(Tex.) Waltrlp ts No. 2 with
264) mark. Lake Mary is 31-2.
Ivswist HsrsM, h iH H , El. Wsdwwdsr, May t, H3S—1IA
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SOFTBALL
BASEBALL
Ti m
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Schottzie Can Rest Easy,
Reds Finally End Drought
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Crtytawl Fro ere OftiNkN from T m ,
Schottzie can rest easier.
One scalawag of a Cincinnati fan
boldy suggested with tongue-in-cheek
Monday the best way to end the Reds’
nine-game losing streak was to sacrifice
Schottzie. the beloved St. Bernard of
club owner Marge Schott.
No need for that today. The Reds are
winners, albeit perhaps for only a day.
Led by Dave Parker’s solo homer and
the combined six-hit pitching of Bill
Gulllckson and John Franco, the Reds
defeated the Atlanta Braves. 2-0.
Tuesday night to end their losing
streak.
The victory also snapped an 11-game
home losing streak for the Reds, who
had not won in Riverfront Stadium
since Opening Day. April 7. The Reds
had lost 13 of their last 14 games before
Tuesday.
Gulllckson. 1-3. gave up four hits,
struck out two and walked three in
seven Innings to earn the victory.
Franco pitched the final two Innings to
pick up his third save. Loser David
Palmer. 2-2. surrendered five hits and
struck out eight over 6 2-3 Innings.
Mata 4, Astros O
At New York, Dwight Gooden pitched
a two-hitter, and George Foster cracked
his first home run of the season to lead
the Mcts. Gooden. 5-0. also laced a
two-run triple during a three-run sev
enth Inning to help New York win for
the 15th time In 16 games. Bob
Kncpper. 5-1. suffered the loss.
Cuba 7, Dodgers 6
At Chicago. Leon Durham cracked a
N .L. Baseball
Iradoff homer off Tom Niedncfuer in the
bottom of the ninth Inning to lift the
Cubs. Durham's homer, his fourth of
the season, came on a 1-2 pitch from
Nledenfuer. 0-2. Lee Smith. 2-2. earned
the victory. There were six home runs,
three by each team. The wind was
blowing out at 21 mph.
Capos •, Phillies C
At Philadelphia. Vance Law and
Andre Dawson blasted lwo-run homers
to power the Expos to their fourth
straight triumph. Andy McGafflgan. 2-0.
posted the first shutout of his career.
scattering eight hits and striking out
seven. Steve Carlton Tell to 1-5. Tim
Raines tripled to run his hitting streak
to 12 consecutive.
O Uats 7, Pirates 2
At Pittsburgh. Candy Maldonado and
Chris Brown hll home runs to back the
seven-hit pitching of Mike Krukow. 4-2.
Brown and Maldonado each connected
for two-run homers and combined for
four runs, five hits and five RBI overall.
Rick Reuschel. 2-3. tasted Just four
innings while giving up all the Giants
runs.
Padres 3, Cardinals 2
At St. Louis. Mo., pinch hitter Jerry
Royster doubled In Leon Roberts from
first base with two out in the ninth
inning to lift the Padres. Oene Walter.
1-0. got one out to earn the victory and
Rich Gossagc pitched the ninth for his
fifth save. Ken Dayley. 0-1, took the
loss.
j
I
i
*
’•
�1IA-tvtwlns HwM, Sswfard. FI. Wsdssidsy, May r, im
Sunniland's 'Extras' Too Much For Rinker
By Chris Plater
Herald Sporte Writer
It was the battle of the extra
base hits at Bay Avenue Field
Tuesday as Sunnlland used
seven extra base hits to claim a
17-14 vlctor>' over Rinker Mate
rials. which had Tour extra base
raps. In Sanford Little National
League action.
The win moved Sunnlland into
a first-place tie In the league
with Poppa Jay's as both have
5-1 records. Rinker dropped to
2-5.
The fireworks started early
Tuesday as Sunniland’s Richard
Patterson blasted a three-run
homer In the top of the first.
Rinker came back with live runs
In the bottom hulf with Matt
Parker’s two-run triple leading
the way.
Tyrone Chlhbcrton’s leadoll
triple highlighted a three-run
second for Sunnlland but Rinker
took a 10-6 lead with five more
nms in the bottom half, two
coming on another triple by
Parker.
Quinn Byrd unloaded a tworun tr ip le and Ned June
smacked an RBI triple In the top
of the third as Sunnlland scored
six limes for a 12-10 lead. Rinker
tied it nt 12-12 in the bottom half
on a two-run triple olT the bat of
Ronnie McNeil.
The pitchers weren't running
for cover In the fourth Inning
though as there were no extra
base hits and neither team
scored.
Sunnlland broke the 12-12 tie
with five runs In the top of the
fifth. KoJack Hunt s RBI double
B
a s e b
a l l
got the rally started whtle David
Dunn followed with a two-run
triple and Patterson added an
RBI triple.
Rinker still had something left
In the bottom of the filth as
McNeil belted a two-run homer
but It w a s n ' t e n o u g h to
overcome Sunnlland.
J A Y 'S TBIMB PCDKBAL
Poppa Jay's rallied for three
ntns in the top of the eighth
inning Tuesday and held on for a
7-4 victor over First Federal In
Little National League action at
Weststde Field.
The win Improved Poppa Jay's
to 3-1 while Pint Federal fell one
half game back with a 5-2
season for D.A.V. after six losses
while the Railroaders fell to 2-5.
D.A.V. scored 11 runs in the
first two Innings to take an 11-0
lead Into the bottom of the
second but the 'Roaders re
bounded with 11 mns to He it.
Jim m y Caraway's three-run
homer and Terrance Jones'
two-run double highlighted the
Inning for the Railroaders.
D.A.V. broke the tie with three
runs in the top of the third and
never trailed the rest of the way.
Teco Livingston had a double in
the Inning and David Wood an
RBI single.
Livingston came on In relief
for D.A.V. in the second and
went on to hold the Railroaders.
record.
In the eighth for Poppa Jay's.
Mike Thomas drew a one-out
walk and George Martin was hit
by a pitch. Both runners moved
up on Maurice Fisher's groundout and Dcmctry Beamon then
ripped a double to drive in both
runs and break the 4-4 tie.
Thomas had three hits to lead
the way for Poppa Jay's while
Andrew Sipes and Mike Dltllon
both smashed homers for First
Federal.
D.A.V. WINS FOIST
Matt Davis' three-run homer in
the top of the first got D.A.V. off
to a good start and It was Just
what the team needed as it
claimed a 17-15 victory over the
Railroaders In Little National
League play at Fori Mellon Park.
It was the first win of the
PBB WEES OPEN SEASON
Rich Plan and Kokomo Tools
both rolled to victories Tuesday
on opclning day in the Sanford
pee Wee League at Chase Park.
Alton Jenkins and Quinton
Hunt had six hits each and
Walter Martin rapped out five
hits as Rich Plan dismantled
Rinker. 30-5. Hunt was also the
winning pitcher for Rich Plan as
he allowed seven hits. Michael
Rogers and Willie Williams had
two hits each for Rinker.
Craig Stevens belted three
homers among his five hits as
K o k o m o T o o ls hnmmered
Leonard Shell. 25-7. Joshua
Watson and Mike Hayes each
had four hits Tor Kokomo while
Todd Hudson and Scott Hudson
hud three apiece. James Gill and
Doug Weaver each had three hits
for Leonard Shell.
W l H A V I T H I IO W IR I V IE Y D A Y U Q U O S OftIC l . . . S A V I U P T O 40%
L
Larry
Castle
TENNIS
ANYONE?
A
DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALE
•Manufacturer R otate Limits appiy to coupon 1tarns
In
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CANADIAN
CLUB
Racquets Up
For Brantley
ANCIENT
AGE
13.19 K
11.99 in.
It's great to have a state
champion right here in our own
backyard. The Lake Brantley
boys team walked olT with the
coveted crown this past season.
This was a great high school
team. They had lots of depth and
two great players at the top In
Mark Mance an I Dirk Horttan.
Congratulations n all the folks
at Lake Brantle- on a Job well
done.
■ 1 . 5 0
0 0 *
Tim Anderson Is leaving the
Bayhead Racquei Club. The per
sonable pro is gomg into the real
estate business a an appraiser.
Tim Is an cxcelle t teaching pro
and his presence -vill be missed
at the club.
Tim had lots of new and
innovative ideas and many,
many activities lor club mem
bers. His reason for leaving? I
asked him that very question
and he Just said he was tired,
after 15 years as a teaching pro,
of being oui in the hot sun all
day Jong. That sounds like a
good enough reason to me.
Who will take over at Bayhead
is still unknown. There should
be an announcement on this In a
few weeks.
Hstp support the HarryAnna
Crippled Children's Hospital
at Charity
Cocktail Hour,
tisrityCc
Wednesday, May 14. from 4 Is
4 pm. AN lounge rof istars
locked, with proceeds
s
■ 1
sees
OLD
SMUGGLER
SEAGRAM’S
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Andy Castle, former Seminole
Community College player from
Taunton. England, has turned
pro. Andy graduated from
Wichita State last year and is
now ranked No. 215 in the
world. Andy is also a member of
the English Davis Cup team. In a
recent match !• England he
defeated John i iyd — as in
Chris Evert Lloyc. -.husband.
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Another former SCC player.
Greg Miller, will graduate this
spring from the University of
Nevada-Rcno. Gr>jg has had a
great college can r and is at the
present time rani ed 81st among
Division I NCAA players. Greg
plans to turn pi < this summer
and play the Eur< >ean circuit for
three or four mor. hs.
* u -<
Local Pro J
Edmonds Is
really doing w
? the Winter
Park Racquet
Jim Is Nate
Smith's assis< ml >nd puts In
many long h<
m the court
doing private 1
and clinics.
By the way. . •»
still a very
active player r ! - without a
doubt one oi tin very best
players in the ai -a.
ORRUM
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M O
79
Registration tor the Buddy
Lake Summer Baseball League
will take place each Saturday in
May from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. at
Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Or. to register, you may call
323-1046. Cost for the league is
$60 per player and there Is no
age limit.
w * .t* i* .i* .
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4-129$M.
SK!U£tSBi!!A
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o o w w c o .?m a v 7
1 6 .6 9
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For League
750 ML
CASE OF 15:89.98
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WHITE OR GOLD
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After Mike Pemlors moved all
the way up to No. 23 In the
world a few weeks ago. he has
fallen on hard times. In his past
three tournaments he has only
gotten past the first round one
time. Still. Mike has won over
$40,000 in the first 25 percent of
the season so he can't be too
unhappy.
000
Hot weather is now with us —
so be careful. Use lota of sun
screen (a No. 15 block). Sun
screen should be applied at least
20 minutes before yo go on the
courts. Wear a hat. and drink
kits and lots of fluids. Above all.
If you start getting weak, or
chilling or dizzy — get off the
court and Into a cool place.
i*1
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�C ook O f The W eek
She's An Expert In Germ an Style Cooking
I
By Dorothy Qrstns
Herald Correspondsnt
A veritable bundle of energy,
lur Cook of the Week. Inge
)cnys. of Altamonte Springs,
ays, "I love life. I'm a hapiy-go lucky person. They can’t
mderstand how I can cook Tor so
nany people, then after I get out
f the kitchen I can dance all
light."
As a m e m b e r of the
icrman-Amcrlcan Society or
Central Florida, everyone knows
Inge" and the fantastically de
clous and authentic German
teals she turns out for somcmes several hundred people. "I
ist enjoy cooking." she says.
Arriving In the United States
nm West Germany In 1950,
Irs. Denys settled In Long
iland. New York before moving
» Florida. She remembers. "I
ft East Germany In 1947 and
'ent over 'the border' to West
Jermany. I Just made It before
he war broke out. We had our
tame on the quota list and had
o wait several years before we
■ould come to America." Mrs,
Jenys had her own little restau
rant in the heart of Manhattan
or a while and served her classic
German dishes to the patrons.
"W e had a very, very good
childhood In Germany," recalls
Mrs. Denys. "W e were raised
'middle-class. Wc had our own
little house and my mother was
about 4 weeks vacation from
school, but out of that, wc had to
work about 3 weeks. A fter
g ra d u a tin g from gra m m a r
school, before you learned your
trade, you had to work for one
year on a farm or take care of
children. So, for one year I
worked on a farm and milked
cows and did everything. It was
a way of preparing us to meet
life."
,
Mrs. Denys is an expert In the
traditional German style o f
cooking, and her dishes Include
sauerbraten. rouladcn. schnitzel,
sauerkraut, potato pancakes,
dumplings, and. oh. so many
other dtdicious taste tempters.
I n g e ’ s h u sb a n d . F e rn a n d
"Ferny" Denys, came from a
family of bakers and was a
pastry chef before losing his
right hand In Okinawa while
serving with the Marine Corps
during the war. Although she
has been widowed for almost 2
years. Mrs. Denys fondly re
m e m b e rs how a c t iv e h er
husband was In the GermanAmerican Society and cherishes
their marriage of 27 years.
Proud of the fact that Bhc was
the first lady President of the
German-American Society. Mrs.
Denys says. "I've been working
in the kitchen there for 8 years,
volunteering all my time. Our
members come from all over,
and our purpose Is to keep up
the German culture." The Soci
ety's activities help to perpetuate
the Old World traditions by
having an annual Oktobcrfcst. a
wlnefest. a Black Forest Festival.
"W e have our own Alpcnrose
Srhuhplattler Gruppc. which Is
u dancing group, und wc have
our own singing group to keep
the traditional German songs."
A very festive organization, the
Society Is dedicated to preserv
ing Its cultural background by
performing in native costumes
and sharing special functions
with the public. Preparing 300
MsrsMnMafcvUtoScatt
Inge D enys Is o cook by trad e.
an occasion does not
mys one bit, and she
hrivc on doing someIs enjoyable and
others. "One lady,
me regularly In the
l If we have a special
>me ladles come In to
potatoes and things
ays Mrs. Denys.
icr busy schedule at
r remarkable Cook of
so cooks for the First
urch of Sweetwater
: found preparing a
iffet for a fellowship
200 or.more. "W hen
people tell nic they like the food,
i tell them It's because I cook
with love. I do love to cook, and
when I do, I don't cook a
com m ercial meal, I cook a
homemade meal. There’s a big
difference." says Mrs. Denys. "I
only cook with salt, pepper, and
paprika. I don't cook with flavor
enhancers, like Accent. I don't
need that. And I only use fresh
v e g e t a b l e s lik e c a r r o t s ,
stringbeans. cabbage — everything fresh. And I will not use
instant mashed potatoes — to
me they taste like men's socks."
she exclaims In her charming
German accent. A recent Illness
prevented Inge from cooking at
the church one evening and later
she received a place mat which
had been signed by dozens of
members who missed her good
cooking and wished her a speedy
return.
While she never had any
children of her own. Mrs. Denys
says, " I have a very good
relationship with m y step
children, Cookie and Sonny,
who live up North." Mrs. Denys
speaks fondly of her "adopted"
daughter, Emmy, her husband.
John, and her "grandchildren."
Tommy and Monty. "When 1
need somebody, she's always
there." says Mrs. Denys, "and
the children call me Grandma."
Emmy owns and operates the
Vienna beauty salon In Deltona.
In no way can you keep an
active lady tied down, so Mrs.
Denys devotes her 'spare' time
to two bowling leagues. Bowling
with the "Champs" and the
"Keen-agcrs." a senior citizens
team, she boasts a 2S1 score and
Is looking forward tq receiving's
special shirt denoting her ac
complishments." Wc have some
members who are 85 and almost
90 years old." says Mrs. Denys,
"God bless them."
Every year Mrs. Denys vaca
tions in Germany to visit her two
sisters and brother. "They all
had family ties," says Mrs.
Denys, "so they still live over
there. I'm the only one In
America. Once you live here, you
can't live any place el|e."
Mrs. Denys Is so adept at
cooking and baking in the tradi
tional German style for large
groups of people, that she Is hard
pressed to come up with exact
measurements for some of her
best known recipes. "A lot of
people ask me for recipes." she
says, "but I can't give It to them.
I Just throw this in. and I throw
that In. but 1 never measure It."
The usual fare at one of Mrs.
Denys' buffet dinners at church
usually consists of sauerbraten,
pot roast, meat loaf. Salisbury
steak, chicken, fish, spaghetti,
cole slaw, potato salad, and more
— all at the same meal. "It takes
me 8 hours to prepare." says
Mrs. Denys. " I really enjoy
cooking for the church." she
says. "They arc such nice peo
ple. good Christians, and they
really appreciate my cooking."
Mrs. Denys has selected sever
al of her most asked for recipes
to share with us and they arc
listed below:
SAUM tM ATBN
(A swsat and soar pot roast)
According to the size of your
roast, prepare the following
marinade, making enough to
cover the entire piece of meat:
For a 4 pound roast:
3 parts water to 1 part vinegar
Sliced onions. 2 medium
P ic k lin g spices, about 2
tablespoons
Salt to taste
.Wace meat In marinade to
cover and store in refrigerator for
at least 5 days. When ready to
prepare, rem ove meat from
marinade and place in roasting
pan. Brown meat on all sides In
oven at 350°. Remove meat
from pan and place onions from
stock in roasting pan and let
brown. Add one or two beef
bouillon cubes to pan and brown
jffotA er&
Sixth A n n u a l F lo rid a
N u rse W eek M a rk e d
H ig h F iv e
Bathing Suit
Shop Un Finn For Saving* A Quality
3 0 7 B. 1st St.
D o w n to w n S a n f o r d
$ 2 1 - 3 4 2 4
"Nurses...the Heart o f Health"
is the theme for Florida Nurse
Week. Mpy 5-10. District 8 of the
Florida Nurses A ssociation
(FNAI. the largest nursing orga
nization in the State, serving
Orange. Osceola, and Seminole
rou n lics will Join Florida's.
110,000 professional registered
nurses In ‘ marking this sixth
unnual event.
Proclaim ing the occasion.
Mayor Beitye Smith urged all
l he people of Sanford to Join her
"in observing Nurse Week to pay
tribute to the thousands of
dedicated registered nurses who
provide quality and affordable
health care to our citizens."
"Sanford la fortunate to have
devoted nurses utilizing their
vast knowledge and skill, energy
and compassion to improve the
quality of health care services."
said Smith.
District 8 President Janice
Peterson said. "Nurse Week is
an opportunity for the public to
become aware of the diverse
roles of nursing practice and
understand the wide range of
serv ices nurses provide."
"Health care consumers are
becoming increasingly aware of
the range of services nurses can
and do provide. As such. Nurse
Week will focus on the implica
tions o f the diversity for the
future o f health care in Florida,"
said Judith Coffman,
chairperson o f the district's
Nurse Week Committee.
The district will launch Nurse
Week with a breakfast at the
Harley Hotel for all nurses in the
area. Featured guests at the
breakfast will be two sixth grade
students from Orange County,
Kristin Pinkard. Orla Vista and
Erica Canceetty. Azalea Park,
winners of an essay writing
contest. They will follow nurses
at Florida Hospital for a day as
well.
The highlight of the week will
be a booth at the "In Celebration
of Women" event at the Alta
monte Mall. May 9*10. Nursing
programs from Valencia Com
munity College. Seminole Com
munity College, and the Univer
sity of Central Florida will be
represented.
Pre-Mother’s Day
Bring Mom to the Cavalier where
she will be honored at a
Served From Noon * 6 P.M .
P U I S A D BAW IN O for a M
beautiful plant (other surprise*,
M EN U :
Selected Sportswear, Dresses, Lingerie
Shoes-Purses-Swimsuits-Coetume Jewelry
^
reservstiont
suggested
$795
m
tflildrwn undor 12
$4*00
Our regular Burnl ey Bremkfeet I s S i l
will be served from Bern • / 1:30 am ‘ M l
Dietrichs’ Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant
�Shako O ff Wintor Lethargy
During National Fitness Month
Mey 7,
I, FI.
Pollem ChM
Injury*, start exercising every
other day at a moderate pace. As
your endurance improves you
can Increase the frequency, in
tensity and duration or each
workout, but don't rush, it takes
several months to build to a high
level of fit ness.
Get the right equipment. In
most activities, proper shoes are
"N a tio n a l F itn ess Month
a necessity. The right clothing
comes at a perfect tlme-when also helps. It should offer
most people are gearing up for
freedom of movement and keep
summer fashions and activi
you c o m fo r ta b le , but not
t ie s ," says Judi Sheppard
Missett. founder of Jazzerclse. overheated.
Schedule time for exercise. K
"It provides people with an
opportunity to learn more about you want fitness to lx- a regular
the benefits of exercise and the part of your lire, exercise has to
Ik? as Important us your other
safeguards against Injury."
responsibilities. Plan ahead.
If you are a new recruit to
Experiment with dlllcrcnl ac
exercise, local Jazzerclse in
tivities. You nitty find that you
structor Claudia Atmand oiTers
enjoy several and can trade off
these tips:
among them to avoid burnout. If
Start slowly. Most people are weight loss Is part of your goal,
enthusiastic when they begin a lx- sure to include at least 20
fitness program and tend to do minutes of fat burning aerobic
too much too soon. To prevent exercise 3 to 4 limes each week.
Spring is finally here, and The
President's Council on Physical
Fitness and Sports Is encourag
ing everyone to shake off winter
lethargy and get active! The
council has declared May as
National Fitness Month and peo
ple nationwide are Jumping in to
participate.
A d d re sse r U ont
Sanford Pollct Chief Steve
Harriott, cantor, flanked by
Georg* Fra n cis, Sanford
Lions Club proaldont, loft,
and Sanford City Committlonor Milton Smith, club
program chairman, was the
guest speaker at a recent
Sanford Lions Club lun
cheon-meeting. The topic of
H a r r ie tt's a d d re ss was
"D U I." New and prospective
members are welcome at the
club luncheon meetings, at
12:05 every Tuesday at the
Cavalier Motor Inn Restau
rant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive,
Sanford.
The Missing Children's Center
of Winter Springs is asking for
volunteers for its Fun Fair Days
to be held from 10 a.m. to dusk
on May 24 and 25 at the center
grounds located at 750 W.
Highway 434. Winter Springs.
Eight police departments form
the surrounding area will be
holding a tug-of-war contest and
have also volunteered for the
dunking booth. The fair will also
in c lu d e s m a ll g a m e s fo r
children, moon walk, bingo
games, entertainm ent, con
Classes are held ul the Sanford
National Guurd Armory on First
Street. For more Information,
c a l l C l a u d i a A t m a n d at
305-352-6866. collect calls ac
cepted.
MAY U t h
10% OFF
k ^ V ,_
- 'r *
and emotional needs of many
ages, ranging from infants to
teens who may resent being left
with a sitter.
Dr. Marista Pastis will cover
the first aid. while Lt. Robert
Dallas of the Winter Springs Fire
Department will explain what to
do incase of fire.
Personal* safety and safely of
the children will be explored by
Brenda Sonailet. Community
Relations Officer for the Winter
Springs Police Department.
A CFRH obstetrics nurse will
demonstrate how to take care of
bablers with emphasis on safety.
This session will be followed by
hands-on experience and a
questions and answer period.
To register call Central Florida
Regional. 321-4500. ext. 647.
Volunteers Needed
For Fun Fair Days
As a promotion in connection
with National Fitness Month.
Claudia Almand Is offering a free
class to new students, and a
discount on class registration.
"W e want everyone to get In
volved In fitness, whether It be
Jazzerclse. running, walking,
b ic y c lin g o r s w im m in g ."
Almand said. "The Jasserclse
offer will provide people with a
chance to get active and learn
more about our program in
general."
MotAer-’&Wap
B abysitting
S e m in a r Set In
W in te r Sp rin g s
"Will you know what to do?"
That is a vital question to ask
a babysitter and the answers can
be found in a "Super Sitter
S em in ar" being offered by
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal and the Winter Springs Police
Department from 9 a.m. to noon.
May 17 at the Winter Springs
Recreational Center, 400 N.
Edgemon. The seminar Is free of
charge and the attendees must
be eleven years of age and
above.
Assuming the responsibility
for the care and safety of a
family when the parents are
away requires a full range of
skills and knowledge-home se
curity. first aid techniques and
emergency procedures. In addi
tion. the sitter needs to know
how to cope with the physical
Olve yourself fuel for fitness.
Eat a diet low in fat and high In
complex carbohydrates. Plan
your menu around lean meats,
whole grains and cereals, low-fat
and non-fat dairy products and
fresh fruits and vegetables.
1Jpah:?
k
f fv-
mM
The Victorian Charm
of Willow Creek
fJOTM SPECIALS FOR NON
nVjrvfiiVN VHM
S U N D R ES S ES &
D U STER S
From
$io#
°
Free Gift Wrapping With Purchase
Assorted Gift Items Available
120 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
8HOPPE8 at LAKE MARY
Mon F ll. 10 6
Sal. 10 5
322-3935
Custom Made D rapery
SALE!
cession stands and a number of
other activities. The center will
be fingerprinting and have other
information for families. Funds
raised from the fair will go the
the Missing Children's Center.
Sunday. May 25. is National
Missing Children's Day. Help
remember all missing children
by lighting a candle (whereever
you are) at 9 p.m.
For more information con
cerning Missing Children's Dav
call 695-HELP or 695-4357.
Rapo Named To 'Who't
William Greg Rape of Sanford
was one o f 50 outstanding
Em ory U n iversity students
named to the 1986 edition of
"Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities and Col
leges." He Is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. William C. Rape. Sanford.
POLYESTER
SHEER DRAPERIES
Russell Seafood Shoppe
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in 14 decorator colors.
All washable.
FREE
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SALE PRICE
sultan&sons
CUSTOMMMKHY MTEMOHSMICE 1014
274 Weal State Road 434
Longwood 331-2813
O PPO SITE SO UTH SESSN O LE HOSPITAL
“*•••• - - - f r y - * - - * - o^iSeiaiu
INSTOCK
* *
�M ic r o w o v M o g ic
«v m w MWM, IsiUsrd, FI,
Wsdastday, May F, i m - »
Lighter Meals For A Healthier Lifestyle
,, Eating habits are changing. Many people are
opting to follow the nutritional directives which
are reflected In today's healthier lifestyles. The
trend is toward lighter more nutritious meals.
Nutrition experts recommend that we eat more
fresh fruits, potatoes and whole-grain products
ouch as cereal, pasta, rice and bread. It Is also
suggested that we eat less protein and limit our
fat, salt and sugar Intake.
Skim milk, yogurt and margarine are being
used In place of whole milk, sour cream ana
butter. Wine, herbs and spices are used Instead of
.heavier sauces. Poultry, fish and lean meats can
replace the fatty counterparts.
Try some or these "lltc" style recipes. Besides
being good, they're good for you. This stir-fry la a
favorite In the college microwave classes.
■ o r W ITH PE A P O M
1 pound boneless beef top round steak
1 teaspoon meat browning and seasoning
powders
2 tablespoons dry sherry
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 teaspoon brown sugar
I clove garlic, minced
Vi teaspoon grated ginger root or V* teaspoon
ground ginger
1 tablespoon cornstarch
: * 2 tablespoons water
: Vi pound fresh pea pods
; 2 green onions, thinly sliced
I can (8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained
! Slice steak Into strips Vfc-tt" thick and 2 Inches
M fefgt
M jfto ff
long. Combine steak, seasoning powder, sherry,
soy sauce, brown sugar, garlic and ginger root In
1 quart casserole. Cover with casserole lid.
Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until
meat Is no longer pink: stirring twice. Combine
cornstarch and water In 2 cup glass measure.
Drain cooking Juices into measure, mixing welt.
Set meat aside, covered. Microwave on 100%
power 114-2 minutes or until mixture bolls and
thickens: stirring once or twice. Stir Into meat,
add pea pods, onions and water chestnuts to meat
mixture. Microwave uncovered 2*3 minutes or
until heated through, stirring once. If desired,
serve with rice.
Hint: Partially freeze meat for 60 minutes for
ease In slicing.
Pasta Is "In " and pasta Is "llte " ir you control
the serving.
PASTA nUMAVKHA
8 ounces ratine (macaroni twists)
4 cups hot water
1 teaspoon cooking oil
Vi teaspoon salt
2 cupa sliced caullflowerettes
Dad's Tales Of Hard Times
iAre Hard For Teen To Take
• DEAR A IB T i l a m a
-13-year-old girl. I don't want to
•be disrespectful to parents, but I
•am tired of hearing how easy the
;klds of today have It.
; Every summer my father tells
ro e how lucky I am to have air
/conditioning. He says when he
was my age, he didn't even have
:a fan In the house. Every winter
;.hc reminds me that he walked
:10 miles to school In bclow-zero
,. ;:wcalher In three feet of snow.
; Abby. why can’t parents ac
cept the fact that life has become
; easier with every generation
because of the progress we've
• )made? New things are being
/Invented all the time to Improve
' . the quality of life, so why should
• : parents try to make us feel guilty
'. because we have It better than
they did?
Sometimes I think they don't
The record of the theft — and
it was a theft — Is complete with
all the Information: name, dates,
fingerprints, etc. It Is In safe
keeping and only a designated
person will have access to It.
I would never break up a
ramtly over a piece of Jewelry, no
matter how valuable. I have
mixed feelings now that I have
the evidence, but If you print
this, perhaps the guilty party
will return It to the container
from which It waa stolen. If mine
Is not returned. It may bring
their i
generation didn't
the one before, we’d
fn l o i n c l o t h s , i
fis h ,-’
Vocabularies would
two words. "Ooga. ooga." _____
TIRED TEEM
DEAR TIRED: It may comfort
DEAR NOi I wish you
you to know that every genera- Now. let's see what happens.
’ Uon of teens has had to listen to
their parents tell them how
DEAR ARRTt I Just finished
rough they had It.
I And with the passing of time, reading the letter from the
the walk to school grew longer. woman who was helping her
: the winters got colder and the mother-in-law clean out her attic
when they came across some
; snow got deeper.
souvenirs her father-in-law (now
■
deceased)
had brought home
; £ DEAR ARRTi I’ve heard of this
from
World
War II. One was a
• happening In other families, but
grenade — still Intact
t never thought It would happen hand
We Uve on some land that was
to me. Maybe If you print this
formerly
a military training
advice. It will help others: Don't
tell anyone where you keep your center during World War 11. This
• Jewelry — not even family area waa used for target practice.
Not long ago, three children
members.
• •: A piece of Jewelry was stolen were playing behind their home
; pt>m me. The missing piece was when they found an unexploded
; d f both s e n t im e n t a l and ■hell. Not recognising Its danger,
■fhonctray value. Several suspl- they used the sharp point for
; clous acts led me to suspect a digging. The shell exploded,
: family member, so I hired a k illin g two ch ild ren and
; private investigator. Two sets of seriously wounding the third.
The military now inspects this
; fingerprints were found on the
area
regularly, and they keep
• container where my Jewelry was
finding
Uve ammunition. We
; kept — mine and someone else's.
| ft was relatively easy to get the have learned that due to erosion
; fingerprints of the suspect. My and soil movement, sheik and
• Suspicions were confirmed when grenades surface even alter the
■ they matched the prints on the moot careful search. We've also
learned that unexplodrd sheik
; Container.
a
The Staff
W o o d a ll
C h iro p ra c tic C e n te r
*
rui rail a IIIr
COfQsmiy
InvHssyouto
an
O p e n * S n e H se e s
Dr. A. W. Woodall
on ths occasion of his
RA& L A R k iy E f E E f lf fo f
X
W i/ im v iv w y w
OWnyractic tnettet h i mtnri
C tn m o n y tt
ore not less dangerous as the
years pass, but more dangerous
because they can explode with
changes in atmospheric pre
ssure, temperature or subtle
movement.
I pray that your reader follows
your advice. Old munitions are
not safe anywhere. Just because
th ey h a v e n 't exp lod ed yet
doesn't mean they never will.
PATRICIA A. SAUNDERS.
2 cups broccoli pieces
Vi cup thinly sliced carrot
1 tomato, chopped
Vi cup sliced ripe olives
1Vi cups reduced-calorie Italian dressing
Vi teaspoon salt
Combine ratine, water, oil and Vi teaspoon salt
in 2 quart glass bowl. Microwave on 100% power
10-12 minutes or until pasta Is tender: drain.
Rinse In cold water. Set aside. Combine cauli
flower. broccoli and carrot In 2 quart casserole.
Cover. Microwave on 100% power 3Vi-4 minutes
or until tender crisp. Drain and cool slightly. Add
pasta, tomato, olives, salad dressing and salt to
vegetable mixture. Mix well to coat with dressing.
Cover and refrigerate until chilled. 8 servings 145
calories each.
No sugar or honey, Just the natural fruit sugars.
LITE YOOURT SALAD
1 can (8 ounces) pineapple chunks in natural
Juice
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
1egg beaten
I Vi teaspoon cornstarch
Vi cup vanilla yogurt
1 apple, sliced
1 banana, sliced
1orange, peeled, sectioned and cut into pieces
Drain pineapple Juice Into a 2-cup glass
measure, add lemon Juice, egg and cornstarch:
mix until smooth. Microwave on 100% power
2Vi-3 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens,
stirring twice. Refrigerate about 15 minutes to
chill. Mix In yogurt. Combine pineapple, apple.
banana, orange and dressing In serving bowl.
Toss lightly to coat. Refrigerate until served. 4
servings. 135 calories each.
■TRAWBERRT TRIPLE
3 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1Vi cups skim milk
1 egg
I teaspoon vanilla
1 package (10 ounces) frozen strawberries
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 tablespoon sugar
1 loaf angel food cake (8 ounces)
Combine 3 tablespoons sugar, cornstarch and
milk In 1 quart glass batter bowl. Mix until
smooth. Beat in egg. Microwave on 100% power
4-5 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens:
stirring 2-3 times during last half of cooking time.
Mix In vanilla. Cool.
Microwave strawberries In package (remove
metallic lid If necessary) lVi-2 minutes or until
thawed. Drain Juice from berries Into a 4 cup
glass measure: set aside berries, add 1 tablespoon
cornstarch and sugar to Juice: mix until smooth.
Microwave 2Vi-3 minutes or until mixture bolls
out and thickens: stirring twice. Mix in berries;
cool.
Cut cake Into 1-lnch pieces. Place half the cake
In lVi-2 quart glass serving bowl. Spoon half of
pudding over cake and half of the strawberry
mixture over the pudding. Repeat cake and
pudding layers. Spoon dollops or remaining
strawberry mixture around edge for garnish.
Cover and refrigerate until served.
Sites 3 - 32, 14V* • 32V*
3 DAYS ONLY - THORS., FRI., SAT.
FREE HANDBAG
With Purchase of any Drake, Suit or Gown.
FREE CARNATION FOR MOM I
'V m t dMte* «F • le g t m K cIIm
SUm
212 E. 1st St,
S SsMyl&Qyvt S ‘SdU*
Downtown Sanford
VISA,. M/C, Choice
Pros Lay-sway
�»
Wsdnsiday, May 1, i«M
4t —Iw a tif HsrsM, laniard, Ft.
TONIGHT'S TV
10:00
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■ t glin t l f i i M f
WASHINGTON (UPl) - WUl
the greenhouse effect that has
) TODAY
swallowed Venus be Earth’s
fate? Will the sun expand and
force man to migrate to distant
planets? What are the profits
1.AS
and politics of space explora
7:11
tion?
•(NHOAMAIMR
“The Great Space Race,” a
8 AB1NBWORLDTURN*
7-30
(ll)QOMBRPYLE
four-part
series that debuts
(11) 0NAUMM OR TNI
Wednesday on the Public
3A0
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Broadcasting Service (B p.m..
I ONEUPl TOLIVE
IH84MMAiN7
DS » i & . r
WMFE-TV, Channel 24). offers a
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close-up view of the players, the
W m m J U V I O r P iw
7:33
stakes and the ultimate goals of
3XFUN TSTO N CS
—
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3.-00
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space
shuttle Challenger was
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TNEUMVERBC
destroyed Jan. 28. the first of the
HMRLYMBNUN
four weekly hour-long segments
IAS
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takes note of the tragedy.
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1:30
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flAMTABANDARA
92 HAZEL
OUONMUOHT
goes inside the secretive Chinese
.HOBRITAL
3:30
and Soviet space programs, as
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3:30
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WEDNESDAY, MAT 7
Sanford Serenadera Dance for
(W}MMTERROQSAS(R)
seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford
(D M A O X g
Civic Center. Free live band.
4A0
Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8
j^KE^L/mj ’HOUSE ON TM
p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W.
^ J W FR B N TW rR O K ES
First St.
COPE support group for fami
)(11)TNUN 0BRCATBg
lies of mental health patients.
l(W )EBBAM B STREET (H )g
) R U N T iT O M B (MON-WED)
7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
R M M N S 4 M N AMO MASTERS OB
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
_ ______4AS
(closed).
Altamonte Community
Q RU N TBTO N BS(TH U.RRQ
Chape).
825
State Road 436.
4*30
Casselberry
AA. 8 p.m..
(S a T H R m b O M R A N V
(closed), Ascension Lutheran
Church. Ascension Drive.
Casselberry.
THURSDAY. M AY M
______4:38
Cardiovascular screening for
DMUMTERSfTHUFRn
Seminole County residents, 8
8A0
a.m. to 3 p.m.. County Health
)MM.VMDOAMI
)M*A*B*H
Department. 240 W. Airport
lUtrSMAKEAOBAL
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322*2724
(11) WHArt I
)-TNU|
Ex. 370 for appointment.
y ty m ar*
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
° I (ME 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday,
at 5 IB Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Mini-Health Fair. B a.m. to
12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
HAVE IT TO B8AVM (THU. Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
"Preventive Denistry" by Dr.
Victor First. County Health
Dept., 9:30 a.m.
^RfORlTBOOURT
Employment help for senior
OT)
citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry
(MIMLDAI
StVBRLY HBASEJJBB (1UE Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible
study
and prayer, noon. Cavalier
IBAPBATM 0M BIM 0N1
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17*92.
LV M U S E U M (TMM
AUfRB
Sanford.
W N m aW AM O M
«
SST
(saLOvsta
■ (11) BEVERLY HtLLMLLSa
8 BASEBALL (THU)
1(11) TOMANOJO
FUNTSM
I (•) FAT ALBERT
3:48
3:30
(11) JAVCE ANO TNI
f ir "
12.-00
)M SXM Y
(M l VOYAOB OR C H A ISES
As former usironaut Nell
Armstrong put It. "The first
Martian settlers have already
been bom .... In the 21st century
many Americans will be able to
live (on the moon permanently)
and others will later go on to
settle Mars. It Is time we re
cognize that the solar system Is
(he home of mankind."
Using state-of-the-art anima
tion. the program illustrates
lunar mining operations, space
colony capsules and questions
whether the bodies of moon and
Mars dwellers will begin to
evolve as experts have predicted.
C A LEN D A R
3:13
(THU)
11A0
WHEELOFFORTUNB
WCBMRIQHT
MW LOVE AMERICAN
® 9 M O W "My Cousin ftaeftaT
(1053) Omni da HavWand. Ricturd
Burton.
our universe.
"The Earth Below." scheduled
for May 21, details the effect
space technology has on Earth
and how It may change life tn
years to come. Circling the globe
with vlslta to Arctic villages,
famine-stricken Ethiopia, the
volcanoes of Hawaii and the
planning rooms of the Soviet
Union, the segment also shows
how space technology was used
In the operating room where
President Reagan was treated
after the 1981 assassination at
tempt.
And finally. "The Next Civili
zation." to be aired May 28.
details how the Soviets and
Americans agree that the era In
which human life will remain
confined to earth Is coming to an
end.
o
10AS
® BALI OF THE CENTURY
(N7JI-1-1 CONTACT g
colonies by the year 2035 and
for a new world of spaceplanea.
spaceports, apace hotels and
other commercial operations.
And it examines the advances
space technology la bringing to
everyday life on Earth, as well as
looking at the questions of life
and death in the universe, the
mysteries of our solar system,
the origin of the universe. Ita fate
and thus Earth's, and the possi
bility of life elsewhere.
The four segments of the
project, underwritten by a grant
from the Boeing Co., open with a
look at what is happening now In
space with "The Payload In the
Sky." detailing how It may
become a flOO blllion-a-year
industry by the turn of the
century and examining the satel
lite business and revolutionary
new goods that can be produced
in the zero-gravity environment.
The zero gravity environment
of the apace shuttle also provides
a look at the human side of
space travel as astronaut Anna
Fisher's earrings and heartshaped locket on a necklace
wander about seemingly on their
own as she works in space.
"Unlocking the Universe"
follows May 14. taking viewers
on a Journey through the cosmos
and beyond, with some of the
world’s leading scientists offer
ing a look at investigations that
may uncover dues about the
ultimate survival or extinction of
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30
(closed). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Senior Citizen Bingo. 2-4 p.m..
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford.
Pankhurst. 6:30 p.m., Quiggley's Restaurant. Quality Inn
North. Longwood. Seminole
Community Health Nurse will
speak on "A Health Risk Ap
praisal."
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7
p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP.
covered dish luncheon meeting,
noon. Sanford Civic Center.
Speaker Dr. Robert R. Smith of
Orlando Drive Medical Center.
Bingo for senior adults. 2-4
p.m., Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Blvd., Sanford.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and
8 p.m., open.
Opera Gala Concert. 8 p.m.,
Elizabeth Hall Auditorium.
Stetson University. Dr Land. Do
nation of §2 for School of Music
Fund at the door. Includes
Broadway selections.
and fourth Thursdays.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaten 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 Hospilal-Altamonle, 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. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e ,
Casselberry.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
.m. (closed). Reboa Club, 130
ftormandy Lane, Casselberry.
International Training In
Com m unication Greater
Sem inole Club (previously
Toaatmtstreas). 7:30 p.m.. Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Rood 436. second
Mensa Makes Scholarship Awards U k r in g S flg y
Two Seminole County stustu
<
4iinlu aitnfii
amntiff uoim
M ra
na-tBl*'iI
dents
were among
seven
central
Florida high school seniors
selected to receive scholarship
awards from Central Florida
Mensa. chapter president Jackie
Dcnalll announced.
Kathleen Fowler, of Lake
Thom
Howell High School, and Thom_ .jp**- -.——C ■ _ I. at.a
as Chernetsky of Lake Mary
High School, will receive the
scholarships Monday along with
the other winners. Miss Fowler
wi l l r e c e i v e §200 and
C h e r n e t s k y §100. The
opcn-io-ihe-public presentation
Mother’s Da\?Dining
Speciai
Buffet
12 Noon • § p.m.
will be at the Moorings. Lake
Central Florida Mensa
I
Mcnaa Is
la (he
the H
__ a
"_ * EM#*rrv
mm.
Maitland Clubhouse, at 7:30 local chapter of American
Mensa. Ltd., a not-for-profit or
Also receiving scholarahlps ganization for which the aole
will be Tracy Lutz, or Winter requirement for membership Is
Park High School. §500: Daniel an IQ score at or above the B8th
Froata, of Maynard Evana High percentile on any one of a
School. §500: HUIary Greene, of number of standardized teats.
West Orange High School. §400; There are 400 members In the
Anjela Johnson, of Maynard central Florida area and 53.000
Evana High School. §100; and. members nationwide.
Shawndell Galnoua. Lakeland
Ms. Dcnalll said the organiza
Senior High School, §100.
tion had planned to give out
The appllcanta submitted §1.500 In scholarships but found
essays outlining their future the quality of esaaya so good the
plans and goals, along with chapter Increased the amount to
references and proof of eligibility §1,900 to make the additional
of membership In Mensa.
awards.
IOWA
MEATS
CMMrwi Und«r
IS .. ,'4*M
Includes All Of The Following:
Roast Tom Turkey & Cornbread Stuffing
Baked Virginia Ham
Roast Prim e Rib of Beef
— V eg etab le —
Broccoli G Cauliflower In Cheese Sauce. Peas With Peppermint. Buttered
Carrots, Candled Yams With Marshmallow*. Rice Pilof And Mashed Potatoes
— Salad Bar —
Mushrooms. Onion. Alfalpha Sprout*. Potato Salad. Carrot G Raisin Salad. Cole
Stew, Macaroni Salad. Waldorf Salad. Kidney Bean Salad. Cheese Platter. Three
Bean Salad, Tomato. Boiled Egg, Shredded Cheese, Cucumber*. Beets. Freeh
Fruits. Retlah Tray. Deviled Egg*
— Desserts —
Cakes, Pies. Puddings. Cobblers
Rolls. Bread. Butter
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�Dad, Kids Can Prepara Easy Mother's Day Breakfast
Quickly and with surprising
ease, children can prepare a
Mother's Day breakfast baaed on
the single food Mom has probably dispensed most — the
ever-popular dry cereal.
Fathers will be amazed at
what their children can concoct
wi t h o n l y t he s l i g h t e s t
supervision.
Even children too young to
handle a dish all the way
through can participate in its
preparation. For Instance,
toddlers given a safe butter knife
will have a grand time mangling
an onion.
With Dad looking over their
shoulders and occasionally pit*
chlng In, older kids can work up
recipes for baking in the oven
and can even saute ingredients
carefully atop the stove.
Finally, anything prepared for
Mom on her special day should
be served to ner in bed, since
that’s the one place she never
gets to be when there Is
breakfast to be made.
Presentation counts for a lot
on such occasions, so be sure to
use the best silver and the moot
formal cloth napkins. A single
rose, placed beside the serving
plate or held aloft by a delicate
vase, lifts the entire meal to a
new height of festivity.
The three recipes given below
have at least two things In
common.
All draw their inspiration from
America's current fascination
with Its own regional cuisine —
one from Louisiana, one from
the Midwest and one from the
Northwest.
And each gets a nutritional
boost from using bran cereal,
something mothers try tirelessly
to substitute for those sugary
travesties spun ofT from the
latest Saturday morning car
toon.
Creole Deviled Eggs are simple
to make but spectacular to
enjoy, with stuffed hard-cooked
egg halves baked on a bed of
bran flakes flavored with Creole
Sauce.
Bubble Loaf is a long-time
favorite bread in the Midwest,
with coated biscuits placed In a
loaf pan and baked. The result is
a stunning bread that can be
sliced into appetizing bubbles.
The Lumberjack Pancake is
Paul Bunyan-size (baked In a
12-inch round) and can be cut in
wedges to serve four. The special
plus is the fruit that comes with
the bran cereal.
CRBOLB DEVILED B O M
1 Vs cups natural bran flakes
2 Tbsp butter or margarine
4 hard-cooked eggs, cut In half
lengthwise
2 Tbsp mayonnaise
1Tbsp finely chopped onion
V4 tap prepared musts Bottled
Creole Sauce
Saute cereal in butter In
saucepan.; Remove from heat
and set aside. Remove yolks
from hard-cooked eggs and
mash w ill a fork. Add mayon
naise, onion, mustard and
pepper. PHI egg whites with
mixture.
Pour haf the Creole Sauce into
a shallow baking dish. Spoon 1
V4 cups of the cereal mixture
over the sauce. Arrange eggs on
the cereal. Spoon remaining
sauce ovcf the eggs and top with
remaining cereah
Bake at 350 degrees for about
10 minutes, or until heated
throughout. Makes 4 servings.
Note; Aliy good-quality bottled
Creole Sauce can be used with
success, or a sauce can be
prepared according to the follow-
Ing instructions:
Sat
:ute one-third cup diced
green pepper, one-third cup
diced celery and one-quarter cup
chopped onion in 2 tablespoons
oil In saucepan unUI tender. Add
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce,
one-quarter cup water. 1 teas
poon sugar and 2 to 3 drops
Louisiana hot pepper sauce.
Bring to a boil, then simmer
15 minutes stirring occasionally.
Makes IV4 cups ofCreole Sauce.
MIDWEST BUBBLE LOAF
1V4 cups whole wheat and
bran cereal
One-third cup firmly packed
brown sugar
2-7 Vi ounce packages re
frigerated buttermilk biscuits
One-third cup melted butter or
margarine
Crush cereal and mix with
sugar. Cut each biscuit Into
quarters. Dip each into melted
butter and then Into cereal
mixture, coating heavily. Place
In well-greased 8-by-4 Inch loaf
pan. Sprinkle with remaining
sugar and drizzle with remain
ing butter.
Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to
40 minutes, place on serving
dish and serve warm.
LUMBERJACK PANCAKE
1egg. slightly beaten
M cup milk
V4cup oil
1 cup regular pancawheat and
bran cereal with raisins, apples
and almonds
Combine egg. milk, oil and
pancake mix in a bowl, mixing
until well blended. Stir in creal.
Pour Into greased 12-inch round
pizza pan. Bake at 425 degrees
for 8 minutes, or until top
springs back when lightly pre
ssed. Cut into wedge and serve
at once with syrup. Makes 4
servings.
Cantonese-Style Entree Fixed
In 10 Minutes In Microwave
By,
’ Alices Claire
CA Food Editor
NE/
Those who enjoy Chinese
foods can prepare a Cantonesestylc entree in less than 10
mi n u t e s w h en u s in g th e
microwave oven.
CANTONESE-STYLE COD
1 pound cod fillets, thawed If
necessary
1 tablespoon butter or marga
rine
2 teaspoons lemon |ulce
Salt and pepper
1 tablespoon packed brown
sugar
1 teaspodn cornstarch
2 tableqxxws each water and
cider vinegar
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 cup diagonally sliced celery
14 cup coined pineapple
chunks, grained
MICRC WAVE METHOD: Cut
cod fntc serving-sized pieces:
place ir microwave-safe dish.
Dot will butter: sprinkle with
lemon Juice. Season with salt
and pep ter. Cover with waxed
paper: nicrowave at High 2
minutes. Rotate dish */« turn:
microwave at High 1 to 2
minutes longer or until cod
flakes easily when tested with a
fork. Keep cod covered while
preparing sauce.
Combine brown sugar and
corn sta rch in 4-cup glass
measure: add water, vinegar and
soy sauce. Microwave at High 1
minute or until thickened. Stir
once during cooking. Stir in
celery and pineapple. Microwave
at High 1 minute. Serve over
cod. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes about 4 servings.
CONVENTIONAL METHOD)
Into serving-sized
Cut cod
pieces: place in shallow baking
dish. Dot with butter; sprinkle
with lemon Juice. Season with
salt and pepper. Bake at 450
degrees, allowing 10 minutes
cooking time per inch or thick
ness measured at its thickest
part, or until cod flakes easily
when tested with a fork. Keep
warm while making sauce.
Combine brown sugar, cor
nstarch, water, vinegar and soy
sauce In saucepan. Cook and stir
1 minute or until thickened. Add
celery and pineapple: cook 2
minutes longer. Serve over cod.
International flavor to a garden wadding recaption Is
provided by Italian Tarts, Scottish Bridles and Turkish
cookies.
Royal Pastries For
A Garden Wedding
■ y A ila e a C lairs
N B A Feed Bdtter
Wedding pastries from around
the world give a special Interna
tional flair to a home garden
reception. Prepare In advance of
the wedding and freeze until the
:big day.
2 to 3 tablespoons flour
2 to 3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1cup diced carrot
1cup diced celery
Vs cdp chopped onion -
FSUPER
OODr *
QUANTITY IHOHn
"
V4 teasooon salt
V4 teaspoon finely' ground
black pepper
14 cup whole berry cranberry
sauce
2 tablespoons brandy or
2 bottles (48 ounces each)
brandy-flavoring
cranberry Juice cocktail, chilled
Dredge the beef in flour and
6 cups ginger ale, chilled
brown in butter or margarine in
2 pints lemon sherbet*
a 4-quart saucepan. Stir In
Sliced strawberries
In punch bowl, combine cran- carrot, celery, onion, salt and
! berry Juice cocktail and ginger pepper and 3 cups water. Bring
! ale. Into each punch cup. place a to a boil and then simmer 45 to
i tiny scoop of sherbet and 1 or 2 50 minutes or until beef Is
1strawberry slices. Ladle punch tender. Set aside.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Into cups and serve at once. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4V4 On a lightly floured board, roll
quarts or 24 punch glass out puff pastry dough 14-Inch
thick, cut into 10 (4-lnch) circles.
' servings.
•Note: For an even blighter Arrange on cookie sheet. Spoon
punch, substitute rainbow 2 tablespoons of mixture onto
each circle. Moisten the edges of
sherbet for the lemon.
the dough with water. Fold
IT A L IA N
dough over and press to make
WEDDDVO T A B T S
turnovers. Bake 15 to 20
Pastry:
minutes or until golden brown.
14cup sweet unsalted butter
Make a small hole In the top of
1 * cups flour
each
Bridie. In a small bowl mix
V4teaspoon salt
cranberry sauce with brandy.
4 to S tablespoons cold water
Spoon 1 to 2 teaspoons of
Meat FUUng:
cranberry
sauce over the Bridie.
2 ounces ground pork
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
Vkpound ground round beef
4 ounces grated mozzarella 10.
cheese
1cup grated zucchini
Filling:
legg
1cup water
V4teaspoon crushed basil
1 package unflavored gelatin
14teasooon salt
1cup Jellied cranberry sauce
V4teaspoon cayenne pepper
V4teaspoon ground ginger
Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
Cookies:
In a medium-size bowl, mend
1cup sweet unsalted butter
together butter, flour and salt
a
m
______________
PUNCH
with a pastry blender until the
mixture resembles the con
sistency of fine corn meal.
Sprinkle 2 to 3 tablespoons of
water over the mixture and stir
together lightly with a fork. Stir
In remaining water. Form Into a
ball.
Roll dough out on a lightly
floured board H-inch thick. Cut
into eight 3Vb-inch circles. Place
dough Into 3-Inch pastry tart
shells. Prick dough In the bot
tom of pans to prevent puffing.
Line shell with cheese d oth or
waxed paper and All with beans,
rice or metal petleta and bake for
8 minutes.
After sheila are baked, remove
paper, etc. Lower oven tempera
ture tq 350 oegrees. In a medi
um-aise bowl, combine all In*
gradirrUi fo r -------------- until thoroughly Wended. .
2 isUnpostM of mixture Inin
*1. 7
1cup sugar
Vs teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/3 pound blanched whole
almonds
1tablespoon oil
Cranberry filling: Pour cold
water Into a small saucepan,
sprinkle gelatin over the water.
Allow gelatin to soften a minute.
Stir In cranberry sauce and
ginger. Place saucepan over low
heat. Stir mixture until gelatin Is
dissolved. Remove from beat
Cool in refrigerator until firm.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
In a m ed iu m -sise bowl, combine
butter and sugar, blend until
smooth. Blend in flour and
nutmeg. Roll out dough on a
lightly flowed board V4*lnch
thffk Cut
2Vi-inch diamond
lightly
Inch to I Inch
f lit a f l
I 10-ounce package puff epmw I
Fm m gi
irjS'trv•
u.
r« a tM
2 cups sifted flour
B ln
9
10
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Separation Within
Home Is Solution
DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1970 I
DEAR READER - Indeed,
quit smoking when I had a case they could. Check with your
of the flu that made me nause doctor.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have
ated at the smell of cigarette
smoke. Some members of my little warts around the base of Vcrgo — an over-the-counter
family smoke: when I'm around my fingernail. In the cuticle, and cream — may help: use It as
them I get sick, can't eat, break can't get rid o f them. Any directed.
out In hives and have to lie suggestions?
Send vour questions to Dr.
DEAR READER - Short of
down. I love my family and want
S-1 *£$****'
to be with them, but I cannot go having them removed by a Gott ul i’ .O. Box 91428. Cleve
through this. What advice can surgeon or a dermatologist. land. Ohio. 44101.
by Mod Wolhor
you give?
DEAR READER - Your pro
Answer to Previous Puttl*
• Narva part
ACROSS
blem la not unusual. Obviously,
10 Oloaay fabric
□DO E E E E O E E E
the m oat s a tis fa c to ry and 1 Datum
11 So*
□E d EDEE EEEE
healthful solution would be for
the family members to stop 8 1880. Roman 18 Medical autfix
□
o n d D D D D c in n o
21 Jaaua
smoking altogether. If that is not 8 Countenance
□
eeed
non nnn
monogram
a popular option. I suggest that 12 Spindle
d
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the smokers reserve one or two 11 Bantu language 23 Oranlt* 8tat*
m
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
c e d e
(abbr.)
rooms In the house where they .14 Straight line
□
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DDE
can smoke. The garage and 18 Twelvemonth 24 Flying eaucer
□C
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Irtbr.)
cellar ought to do fine. Then II Clattar
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17
Hamlat
28
Wind
indicator
they will stop contaminating the
E E E DDE
whole house. At the very least, 18 Church council 28 Shoahoneana
□EE EEE EDOEE
27 Not at much
smoking should be banned In 20 W ilt____
EEE
28
______ Park. □ E E D E E E E E
your bedroom and any other 22 Talking bird
by Art Bonoom room you frequent.
24 Palate part
London
□ E E E E E D E DED
My wife has Insisted that I not 21 Shuta up
30 Emerald 1st*
□EEE EEEE EEE
tm n mie1 cose home
smoke In the house, so I am 32 Destiny
31 WWI plan*
&e&p, m u txu w has
41 Brother
48 Neophyte
confined to a little second-floor 33 Cry of pain
34 Printer**
43
Spooky
garret
where
I
puff
on
my
pipe
as
80 Adjective suffix
38
Small
Mils
measure*
M e A W ZESTFO l
44 Computer term
I write. It's an Inconvenient 38 Small amount 38 Poetic
81 Paeans
48 Whirl
arrangement, but prevents me 37 Hebrew aaootle
84 Hearing organ
contraction
48 American In
from stinking up the house. The 41 Gives food to
31 Domoatie
88
Royal Scottish
Britain
marital accord is worth It.
42 Enthusiastic
Academy
40 For example
47 Concerning (2
D E A R DR. G O T T - My 44 Cooeh "Soar"
(abtor.i
(•bbr.»
10-year-old stepson Is extremely
pigeon-toed and knock-kneed, 48 Hava dinner at
when he was an Infant, his
^iKf #*f
home |2 wds.)
IA&Va
parents were told that he would
Nt
82 Afflrmatlona
outgrow it. What can be done for
83 Noun suffix
him at this age?
by Bob Montana
88 Poaaoaaivo
DEAR READER - Some de
87 Circua shelter
* O T O » MOUTH H EBE
gree
o f p ig c o n -to c tn g and
. S a v in g ] A L W A Y S ,
81 Liberian native*
knock-kneeing is normal for
INSULT H IM /
younsters and will be outgrown 88 Ditch**
when they reach their growth 80 City in Nevada
spurt In adolescence. Have the 81 Before
doctor check your stepson to 82 Thaaaaly
mountain
make sure that he is. In general,
developing normally. If not. the
DOWN
doctor may suggest treatment
while the boy's bones arc still in
1 Sprit*
the process of developing.
2
Cut* off
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have
3
Coramie
earth
been taking perphenazine and
Thioridazine for 10 years, since I 4 See bird
had a nervous breakdown. I am 8 Annapolis
by Howl# Schnaldar
student (si.)
getting a convulsive Jerk in my
6 881. Roman
Jaw,
where
it
opens
and
closes
1 UWDERGOIfJG ]
rapidly a fraction of an Inch. 7 Kind of carriage
^ s u to e R v J
ICI'HHI. ti. Ml A
Could the drugs lx* causing this? 8 Passing fancies
S t
MV CAR BROKE
DOWN. I WANTCP
A LIFT TOTOWN,
BUT MOO'RE FUI
by Chto Young
r »
_
WIN A T BRIDGE
By Jamas Jacoby
by Harfraoaoa A BoBora
MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB
T thi11$
- RBSTA U RA M T
M u e r have v e r t
CLEAN KfHSHEN«
7
E V E R Y T H IN S
TA STES &F
--------- I I
------------- N
T H A N K TT^u /
W H A TM A K E$
'TO O « A Y
THAT",
5*
by Wamor Mothers
BUOB BUNNY
SOME "AGENT
YOU ARE!
X
S A IP I
\NOULPGET
This year Scottish expert
Hugh Kelsey has a new book,
"Countdown to Better Bridge"
(Devyn Press. 151 Thlervnan
Lane. Louisville. KY 402071.
Each deal In the book has the
theme of counting distribution,
cither by declarer or by a
defender, to determine the best
play. In keeping with Its title, the
book starts with Chapter 10 and
ends with Chapter 1, but along
the way It provides an en
cyclopedia of logical methods for
determining what cards your
opponents have.
West led his singleton spade
against four hearts. East played
three high spades, on which
West threw two little diamonds,
and then East played back the
diamond Jack. Declarer won the
king in dummy and drew four
rounds of hearts, noting that
East held four of them, and then
played the ace of clubs. East
played the queen. Had South
been playing bridge tn a vacu
um, he would normally read that
card as a lone honor. But here
the declarer was in a position to
derive com plete information
about East's distribution. Before
playing the second club, lie
s i mp l y p la y e d his a r e o f
diamonds. If East hud another
diamond, the queen of clubs had
to be a singleton. But when East
showed out on the second
diam ond, he was left with
another club, obviously the Jack.
The ability to count a hand
cannot be acquired overnight.
Although the arithmetic is sim
ple. a conscious effort must be
made. Here, had declarer relied
on his Instincts, he might have
lost a trick to the jack of clubs.
By cashing the ace of diamonds
first, he obtained an absolute
directive as to the winning play.
s-t-aa
NORTH
♦ 10 7 «
vot es
♦ K is
♦ K 1**41
AS
¥7
WEST
EAST
4Q976S432
♦ A K 0 1•2
V 94 43
♦ J
4l7i
♦ QJ
SOUTH
♦ J 93
VAKJS2
♦ Al
♦ A 43
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Wnt
Nans
East
Put
Pau
2V
Pare
14
Pare
Saalli
IV
4V
Opening lead: 4 &
ttX > A f* R T
IN AN O FF“
HO R O SCO PE
BKW JW A Y
PlAYANP
I PIP.'
-’
SKI?
• - * ’1
byBobThavaa
FRANK ANO ERNEST
LUMPY KOtfN STUFF....95*
RUNNY GRAY STUFF.....M «
rn
n u sL
STRINGY UNITE STUFF
J 'm W
r
T H O X E aT* l/TH iN M W N U "
IN / p fG T o *?
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n o t
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l
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- Th aysj
a -j
by Jk« Oavia
OARFIELO
G A R F IE tP /
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
M AY t , IB M
The year ahead Is full o f
exceptional promise, especially
in creative areas. Don't let your
gifts and talents go unused.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You're entering a favorable cycle
for ventures you originate. Al
though there will be others
involved, you'll be the one who
orchestrates the major moves.
Know where your advantages He
In your work or career during
the year ahead. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, do this newspaper.
Box 1846. Cincinnati, OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
OEMOT1 (May 21-June 20) A
situation you've devoted consid
erable effort and imagination to
is going to pay off. regardless of
how circumstances appear now.
C A M C M (June 21-July 22)
Three friends are about to play
major roles in your personal
affairs. Although their efforts
will be unrelated, they'll produce
a positive, collective Impact.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Op
portunities that have been de
nied you where you work or
career arc concerned will soon
be forthcoming. Keep doing the
best Job you possibly can.
V M O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Plans you formulate today
should be vigorously pursued.
The concepts you envision will
have far-reaching favorable ef
fects.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A big
change is about to take place
that will produce additional fi
nancial advantages for you. Look
for new ways to put your money
to work.
•COBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Partnership arrangements will
hold great promise for you over
the coming weeks. One in
particular will produce sizable
mutual benefits.
SACHTTAftlUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A number of Interesting
career developments are in the
offing for you. This could be the
period when you get the raise or
advancement you've been
seeking.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Conditions look bright In the
romance department. If you're
already fn love, It's going to get
better: If you're preaently unat
tached. you won't be for long.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A matter you’ve been anxious
about will have a desirable
ending. This will pave the way
for something of considerable
promise In the future.
(Feb. 20-March 20)
Ingenious new twists are going
to eclipse your plans. These new
Ideas will bring you the success
you've been hoping for.
ARIBB (March 21-April IB)
Fresh life will be breathed Into
your financial affairs beginning
today. Start scouting for ways to
increase your holdings.
by L— m i B Btarr
ANNIC
9-7
-|ut p e r n K
FOR A R A M *ft*
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�IvtDiRE N flM i IlM lN , ff.
h lite r s
World Events Keeping Americans Close To Home
»y »H ito m t
t J n r N t in V r t t ir
Pint It w u terrorism. Now, Ruula’a
nuclear cloud. Fear of foreign disasters
has triggered an urge to see America,
and tourism experts predict that 1986
could be the biggest year yet In
domestic travel.
“Since the Libya situation, we're
down between 50 to 60 percent on
North Atlantic air trips to Europe," said
Willard Brown, vice-president of travel
agency services for the American
Automobile Association. “To the Medi
terranean basin, It’s down a good 75 to
80 percent."
One major charter company also
reported a “drastic" reduction In
European bookings — this after a
record summer when 6 million people
new to the Continent.
"Last year we took about 30.000
passengers (to Europe) — this year we
expec t m ay b e 8 . 0 0 0 . " said a
spokesman for Charter Travel Corn, in
Chicago.
Travel agents predict the Chernobyl
nuclear plant explosion will decrease
tourism to the Soviet Union, Scan
dinavian countries and Eastern Europe,
despite Russia's effort to communicate
"all's well".
'tm f w nk Wt W8T8 Njfillf,
'If ytu don't wont to •• to
luropo, m to Russia7 Lot mo
toll you, Hawaii It looking
kottor nil tho Hi m ."
A letter sent to travel agents from the
Intourlst office in New York, the Soviet
agency that controls all tours to Russia,
stated there were no restrictions on
travel to the Soviet Union In the
aftermath of the explosion. It stressed
that even Kiev would be "perfectly
safe".
"Intourlst Is saying, ‘It's business as
usual,"' said a spokeswoman for Amer
ican Express Travel Related Services.
"It makes me so angry. Basically, we're
at their mercy.
"We do feel tourism to Russia will be
affected," she said. "W e had a few
cancellations on a tour going to Russia
this week, and I would think over the
next few days, we would get more."
"Last week we were saying, 'Hey, if
you don't want to go to Europe, go to
Russia'," said Dan Bohan, vice presi
dent of Omega World Travel, a Virginia
firm with 32 branches.
"W e thought It would be a banner
year for Russia, because tourists con
sider It safe from terrorism. Let me tell
you, Hawaii is looking better all the
time."
AAA executive Brown added that
travel to Russia is "looking pretty flat."
With new flights to the Soviet Union.
Pan American World Airways claimed
it has yet to feel the crunch. "We
certainly haven't seen any adverse
effect yet," said Merle Richman, a
spokesman for the airline. "People who
have reservations for this summer will
wait and see what happens."
However. "I would certainly not be
picnicking In a park in Kiev today."
said Leigh Kimball, a vice president of
Ask Mr. Foster, a company of 400
American offices.
Slashed domestic airfares, reduced
gasoline prices, the soft American
dollar in Europe and special celebra
tions have also boosted U.S. appeal.
"When you have a focal point event
like the 100th anniversary of the Statue
of Liberty, it doesn't Just stimulate
travel to that one place, it stimulates
domestic travel to places like Mount
Rushmore and Williamsburg," said
Travel Weekly magaxlne editor Alan
Fredericks.
Canadian officials are expecting 15 culture.
million tourists to visit the Expo '86
European Community officials
World's Fair In Vancouver during Its estimate Greece lost 9100 million in
six-month run.
U.S. tourist trade after the June 1985
Pam Am announced in late April it terrorist attack in Athens.
would shift 5 percent of its aircraft
Many Americans still bent on ven
capacity from European destinations to turing overseas are choosing Australia.
the United 8tates.
New Zealand and Caribbean countries,
Several months ago, Trans World where AAA's Brown said "business Is
Airlines cut back on its summer up more than 100 percent."
European capacity by some 20 percent,
When passengers make last-minute
said Sally McElwreath, a spokeswoman cancellations, most airlines have
for the airline. New flights have been waived penalty charges given the
added to Honolulu and Anchorage.
volatile news.
"This la going to be a big year for
Cruise lines are also experiencing a
Mickey Mouse, but unfortunately that shift.
doesn't help travel agencies a bundle —
Ocean Cruise Lines and Sea Goddess
money is made on overseas travel." Cruises have curtailed programs In the
said Bohan. European bookings are Eastern Mediterranean and Caribbean
down by about 30 percent at Omega, he lines are getting a boost.
reported.
“ Business Is up significantly: it
ranges anywhere from 30 percent to as
"I know I'm taking In half of what I high as 60 percent." said Rod McCloud,
normally do at this time of year." said a vice-president of The Royal Caribbean
Herb Weiss, owner of Weiss Travel Cruise Line.
Bureau in Chicago.
"W e expect a sold-out season to
The Greek National Tourist Organiza Alaska." said Miml Welsband. a
tion is fighting back with a 82.5 million spokeswoman Tor Royal Cruise Line.
television campaign in which famous The company is sending only two
Americans of non-Greek ancestry an vessels Into the Mediterranean, which
nounce they are "going home — to Welsband said are currently "a little
Greece", the birthplace of Western more than half full".
REALTY TRANSFERS
Robert Hoorn ond Sorboro Et Al to
Edward I Moddock Jr., Tr., loud in Soc
11 >M totc..M 9.M 0
Will tom A. Alton ond Wl Margaret to Sorry
Croon ond Wf Jonlco, Lt 1 (loti E M ’l ond E
44* of 1 blk C West Altamonte Htt Soc I,
*04,SOO
Colton Homo* to John G Ek Collin* ond Wl
Petrie* L „ Lot 71 Sowtbridgo ot Country
Crook, Off. 100
John F. Dooloy to Wllllom 0. Groy ond Wl
Vlrglnlo. Lot 11 Slk E Idyllwlldo ot Lock
Arbor Soc 7,m.S00
Cotollno Homo* to Ruth E. Morcontol. Lot
01 Door Run, 070400
,
IT ? 1
*° ,u “ " K - DooMrai. Lot
10 Wk A Lakewood ot tho Crowing* Un I,
umio
Oonoro! Homo* to Suton L. Moffott, Lot t f
n m i v u w M i VNifwv
General Homo* to Nool C. Horpor ond Wt
Roolyn. Lot M Slk A. Lokowood ot tho
Croeelngt. Un 1,0*1400
U Sorry 1. Solo* ond Wf
Kimberly P.. Lot U H ollowbroofc, (104400
Oonorol Homo* to Robort Dovldowiti ond
Wf Aurora. Lot *1 Slk O Lokowood ot tho
Cmoting*, U n i, (101,100
oton Bynum to Robort E. Pott* ond Wf
Oolilo. Lot t l low I 1W blk 1 Wott Wlldmro.
(70,1(0
Floyd Mitehoii ond Wf Luclllo to Robort L.
Joymork Sldr*. to Jooopn k. Zogomo ond
Murroy J r ond Wf Jennifer, Lot 11 Cotonlol Wf Jane C , Let U Fox Run, (7(4(0
Ettt, (IM, MB
Crown Point Prop to Wad* T. Jefterton, Un
Shoomokor Conttr. to Jomot P. Tumor ond tOM Bldg, ON Crown Point by the Spring*,
Wf Jonlo 1., Lot 70 Koywood Rapt., (*7,U0
0(1,100
T O. jonot Co to Robort O. Vomniti ond Wf
Intorotote Partner* to Ronald M. Peeper
Morllyn. Lot d Door Run U n it, (1114(0
and Wt Ann M ., Un SC SI. I Tuscany PI Cond
DevidM . Taylor end Wt (den to Marco* E. PhOne, (74400
Solomon and Wt Conn L „ Lot n Blk K, „ Done! Vercek ond Carolyn V. HetmUngorto
Carriage Hill Un J. (04,4(0
Ooorge W. Ipiln and Wt Amelia ond Vetonda
Canterbury Conttr. to Robort H. Taylor ond Van Loon, Lot 7S Tuscowlllo. Un 0. (117,7(0
Wf Joan, Lot 71 Sobol Vlow ot Sobol Point,
Lloyd Homo* to Kenneth C. Evan* and Wf
(11I4IS
•rondo ond Curtl* A. Lomcke ond Wf
John W. Woll ond Wf Lorraine To Arden C. Kimberly, Lot 1* Sweetwater Creek, 00(4(0
Mote ond Wf Dorothy C., Lot 1 Fosweod Ph
Ooorge M. Elchelborger and Wt Betty to
11,(01400
Christopher S. O'Hara ond Wt Martha, Lot 1
E l Soyod A. Dorbollo ond Wf Terete 0. to •Ik 11ndian Hills, Un trapl.. 0*0400
Richard A. Monvilla ond Wf Kelleno H., Lot
Norman Harris, Tr. to Aleunder K. Job
144Sunrlto Un Two S. (717M ond Wt Hatty, Lot M Crook’s Bond, SMI, too
Colton Homo* to John L. Freeman ond Wf
Richmond Amor Home* to Daniel A.
Potrkto, Lot 70 Sovthrldg* ot Country Crook, Vercek, Lot 41 Tiffany Wood*. 01M400
M/l Schottonsteln to Wllllom J. Dickton Jr.
Pino Grove Molding Corn to Horry W. ond Wf Joonotto, Lot 110 Alafoya Wood*. Ph I
Chrlitm an ond Wt Dorothy M „ Lot *1 UnB (744(0
Groompelrfto, (114,400
Del Prop to I or I S. Washington, Un 114
Mery H. SocMotd to Judy Thornhill ond Hb •Mg (A Hidden Village Cond., 0*7400
Pot.. Lot 0* Wodgowood Tonnl* Villa*, 0*1,100
C otio Harry Land Co. Tr. to Jeffrey P.
Row Levy to Wllllom R. Holm** ond Wt Bickford *nd Wt Dion*. Lot 4 Oekwood
Mm
aw<HV
aiMi
Caryl, land In Soc n w n , (177,700
>W p ilw B
Poulin* HoHlngor to Brian T.
J. Cheney Moean P* to James F. Mayors
ond Wt Kit* L „ Lot 1Oronoo Terr.,
ond Wf Ruth, Un 14 Harbour Band Ph II,
Transplant Patient Dies After Fall
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) - Mary Gohlke. who
lived a record five years with the transplanted
heart and lungs of a teenager killed in a traffic
ccldent. died of internal bleeding that apparently
started when she tripped on a cord and fell at her
home. doctors said.
Gohlke. 50, died Tuesday, 12 days after aha
tilted to Scottsdale Memorial Hoaatta!
“
iiiic i im u
u iir ju u i
|
c v n ii
v u r m
lagdi NgHM
w n e n
fell in her home and ruptured an artery In her
men. doctors said.
' Ithough the former newspaper advertising
ger was admitted to the hospital on AprU
, her husband, Karl, later said she actually may
ve suffered the injury three days earlier and did
realize U.
Gohlke underwent surgery three times as
tors tried to stop the bleeding, and rallied last
kend. But her conditioned worsened Sunday
hen the Internal bleeding resumed and by
ly morning she suffered heart failure.
Surgeons Installed a pacemaker, but she died a
few hours later.
Dr. Carman Brooks. Gohlke’s cardiologist, said
she had been making a good recovery and that on
Saturday he "felt very strongly we had a good
chance."
"One wouldn't expect this much from a fall."
Brooks said,
The doctor said after Gohlke was admitted to
the hospital, she asked him. " ‘How does this
happen to me?'"
Gohlke received the heart and lungs oT a
15-year-old Chula Vista. Calif., traffic accident
victim In an operation at Stanford University
Medical Center March 9,1981.
Gohlke was the fourth person to undergo the
dual transplant surgery. Prior to Gohlke. the
longest survival period after surgery was 23 days.
Doctors attributed the success of Oohlkes
operation to the anti-rejection drug, cyclosporin
A. which stU! was stlU classified as experimental
at the time of her surgery.
But Brooks aaid the medication also made lt
more difficult to atop the internal bleeding.
Gohlke. an advertising manager at the Mesa
Tribune before her transplant, had suffered from
an Incurable heart-lung disease known as
pulmonary hypertension.
On the second anniversary of her operation
Oohlke said she had no regrets.
Joaniel
"If I needed another one tomorrow and they
were willing at Stanford. I'd do it again," she said.
"Sometimes you get a little depressed and you
have your Joys," she added. "But. mainly, you
(IM400
Ronehmork In tr N Robort F VfRotlc onR
Mldlond Conttr ond Dev. to John E . ONnn
Wt DonNN 0., Lot IM Tutcowlllo Un L4A. Jr. and Wt Suton S . Lot 41 Cardinal Oak* Fh
(S1I4M
It:
Oak Harbour LtR N JuRIN L. Kacor and
K-Heme* to John O. Face and
i Sandra,
Jew#* J., Bl tt Un 1 Oak Harbour Sec L Let 41 Saar Creak Eito, M U M
K-Homet to Randall E. Green* and Wf
Robert A. Steel* end Wt Oetl to Emile V. Diana N., Let 7 ■ear Creek Cits. (*4400
Perron, Let IM San Sebastian Htum. 1(7,70S
bear Gutty Ftr to Vonhugh, Inc., Land In
4RA
M /l Schottonsteln Co to Kenneth J. SAC 15 91-30
Celcatora, Let M Alefaya Weed*. Ph I, Un A,
Jon J. Mark end Wt Corel to Wllllom D.
110(400
Crain Jr. ond Wf Undo R.. Lot 1 Ilk C
Millard Kirk. Jr. end Wf Unde to Joteph 0. Columbut Harbor, 1111,100
Hart and Wt Raea J.. Lot t l San Sebastian
(AH Fabric A Engr. to Wllllom E. Tollman
Ht» Un 1. (VMM
ond Wf Ann J., Lay 7 Elk • SwottwoNr Ook*.
SprlngtHW Prep Inc to John F. William* Soc 1A (177,1(0
end W f Vfctorto L.. Let 7J. The Ettt. at
Comm'L Equity Inv to Longwood Jt.
Spring* Landing, SJ104M
Vonturo, land In Soc IM AM . (4(5,MO
Cbarie* Carrett and wt ironda to ElltebeN
Contox Homo* to Daren R. May* and Wt
AmpuRla, Lot ? Elk A Englltk Etft. Un ). Shall*. Lot 7t Alafoya Waoda. Fh 111, SU 4N
MS,NS
Contox Marne* to Kennrih H. Renner and
Richmond Amor Homos to Howord S. Wf Jeon, Lot M Poxchoio Fh I, S104.SM
DHtth and Wt Lot*. Lot N Country Lan*.
Ferdinand G il Do Ruble ond Wt Koran to
SS14M
Karl R. Rebertmn end Wt 0*n*vNv*. Lot t*
Andsn Group to Robert* Pinorio end Wt Blk B The MeodewsUn 1,(404*6
Evelyn. Lot U t Sunrise Village Un A M14M
Suton Stowori Knapp ond Hb Jam** R. to
Ryan Homo*. Inc. to Nancy F . Frorio and Wllllom B. Greenberg ond Wf Hillary J.. Lot
Hb Patrick T„ Lot 1Gordon Orov*. (014*0
*t( Spring Ook* Un S
Centos Hemet to Franklin J. Randolph, Let
Catalina Homo* to Drew M Alvorat ond Wt
41 Atotoya Weed*. Ph I Un E, M M M
KothHtn. Let *I Daar Run Un 14B.S774M
Centex Hemet to Marco A. Rodrigues and
Waklva Roaorv*. Ltd to Komw N K. Smith
Wf Miriam P.. Lot II Sprlngvtow.M7.1M
and Wt B lit., Lot tf Waklva Roaorvo. Un t,
Marioto M. Rad and Wt TaMrok to Rata S714M
Danbury Ltd to L. Sutonn* Cortaaon. Lot II
Zlbato, Bag. SW car Lot 41 Entmlnger Forms
Ad* No I. (H I,W l
Danb ury M ill, UnOna. (87.MS
Cloronco Corgontor to C A M Corgontor
Central Autotoa** Inc to John N.S. HadConttr. Co. Lot « Woklv* Cove Ak One. Ingar III and Wt Lynda. Lot M BN C
UNITES (T A T IS BlSTRICT
COURT MIBOLB DISTRICT
OF P L O N I8 A ORLANDO
D I V I S I O N COUNT NOt
(1-1144-Clo-Orl-tS U N IT E D
STATBI O F AMERICA. Ftokttlff, ■**• JAM ES S. PLA TT, of
ot, Defendant!*). NOTICE OF
SALE Nolle* to koroby given
tbot pursuant la a Final Decree
of Faroe laser* ontoroO an
Merck a. K M by tbs abovo
entitled Court to tbo above
FaiMA ilMD
UlMJHtoEl
Dalag
alo
VtftVI JuAgMublbMl ™ mohi
w w mf
ot B
ttts
ton tbo property ettuoto In
(onttnoN County* PNrtda. St
eerHe* a*: Tbe (aunt 71 loot at
LoH t a n s i, Laeelb* W setM
foot of Lot t, Waebington
m urop H rwtwDiO
n o t B 8W
1 Fage (7, ol R e Feblle DeeerSe
*1 leminoH County. FleriSo at
pwbtte outcry to Si* btgkoot anS
bool bMSsr tor caM at l i t*
noon on May 11, HMattkeWOot
Roar ol tbo tow loot* County
Couriboueo. Santord. FlarMa.
DONS: April 1, HS4. RICHARD
L. C O X .JR .. UNITED STATES
M A R S H A L . M ID D L E D IS
TRICT O F PLORIOA, ROBERT
W . M E R K L E . U N IT E D
STATES ATTORNEY. MIOOLE
DISTRICT O F FLORIDA
FubMeh: April (4. SB
M M syrT lR H
FICTITIOUS NAM E
(N
A®
WvMS
ore engages in bualneee at INI
Froncb A im ., SonNrR, Somlnoto
County. FtorMa 0771 unRer tbo
(letItleu* name ol KEYSTONE
MOTOR SALES. onR that wt
IIJi2M
J mM
o m IoMo -**4
(D -V
flkMiiw
n p tM
wtN Ike CNrb a* No Circuit
Court, l ow Inole County, FNriRo
hi
mccvfwmigv
w im iHw
virion* ol No FktttNu* Now*
Stotvto*. To-wtt: (action MASS
FNriRo StotuNl tfS7.
/t/OavMC. Ogdon
/*/Melvin A .dorr
Publish April 14. K .M A May 7,
IMA
DEE-1 If
FICTITIOUS NAM E
None* H koroby given Not I
am ongogoR N bw lnoo ot lt d
Noowl Lone. SonNrR. SomlnoN
County. FNriRo WT1 unRer No
t lc t lt le u i nam e *1 " D R
OP ORLANDO.
il
^
No CNrb o l No
Circuit Court, SomMoN County.
FNriRo N accordance wtN No
provlrions of tbo Flctltlou*
Nemo Stototo*. Tpwtt: SoctNn
IS4S
/(/I
fl^ le
O B C ir
FICTITIOUS NAME
I*
|Ao4
WKIIw *
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W S1
III i u t l u m
A ll
F a irm o n t O r .. S a n fo rR .
SomtnoN County. FNriRo MTO
undw N o ttctlttou* nomo ol
T -N -rt LAWN’S AND T R E E ’S.
Ailfll
toA (gAwt ^A
oaM nama wHb N o C N rb a tN a
Ctrrutt Court. SomMoN Count*.
FNriRo to occorRonee ntlb No
pravlolano at tbo Flctlttouo
Nomo SIOMOO. To-wtt: SoctNn
(MRS FNriRo S4aMM HS7.
/*/ Robort TORREORNM
/»/OubnoT. Immtck
FuM N bM oyT.l4LlLM .W M .
A
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11, IN* at 7:00o'otoofc PM. m m
shszugew sm
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sl «w w w eee< w
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.
Swwtwator Oaka, Sac tl. SMS4M
M A O Tapax Custom Ham** to Jama* A.
Smith and Wf Oall A.. Lot « WtngfNM
Raaarv*, P h il,la st,IM
WWiAt #1 rlAnrraHI W luAWiwfnDv J* tAI* Al*A WFT
Suton, Lot M Alataya Waada Fh 11, M M M
Oat Prop Itc to Laima C. Marotand, Un in
Bldg SC Hlddtn VlllagaCand., S714M
STOCKS
Tito** auetotwn*praitdadby memOori at
No NefNnol AaaacNfNn #7SacuritNe OeeNrs
or* roprewnfetlv* MNr-dbaNr price* ae or
mid morning today. Intor-dboler marteH
change Nreughaut to# day. Fricat do not
/nclud* rriell morkup/morkPuwi.
Md Aab
Barnett Bank................................. (tv* t i n
Flrtt Fidelity..................................... « ft*
Flr*t Union.................................. .Sri* Mv>
Florida Power
. A Light..................................... j h * iia«
Flo. Progress............................... J N
MM
Fretdem Saving*........................... 11H tt'a
alto atto
Hugh** Supply..............................R h 14to
Merrlwn’t .........................
NCR Carg.........................
Bioaami
te a ty s...„........... ............
SunTrust...........................
�-J ,<* f ■I *“ e e • -V' »»->■■..• i
• • —KvMlnf NtriM, tin tM , H.
1*9*1 Notice
U n i I h tte T
M LR TM m m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Pursuant to tot provisions of
taction 474.107, Florida Statutes,
notice It given of the following:
1. A bulk frontier It ebout to
1. The nemo of the trentferor
It: United Stetot floor Cov
ering!. Inc., >77} Depot Avenue,
Sanford. Florida 39771.
3. The nemo of the frontteree
It: Oonorel felt Induttrlet. Inc.,
for* gg fle ie West One. Saddle
Brook, N.J. 07441.
4. ell debtt of the trentferor
ere to bo paid In toll et they tell
duo et e retult of the transaetlon. The eddrott to which
creditor! thou Id tend their blllt
It: United Stetot floor Cov
ering!. l i l t Depot Avenue,
Sentord, Florida 13771
5. The ettlmetod time ol tuch
frontier It May 11. INI.
Publlth; Mey 7. IN!
DEC-43
NOTICE O f
INTENTION TO
NEOISTBE
FICTITIOUS
NAME
NOTICE IS.H ER EB Y
GIVEN, purtuent to Florldo
Stotutet. Section S*5 0*. thot the
urxlertlgned. dttlrlng to engege
In butlnott under the flctltlout
nome of INSURANCE COR
PORATION O f AMERICA of
11I Wett Oronge Street. City of
Altemonte Spring*. County of
Seminole. Stele of Florldo, in
tern* to rogltter the told nemo
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court ol Seminoir County,
Florldo.
IN SU R AN CE CO R PO R A
TION
O F A M E R I C A O F OR
LANOO.
INC.
By: JockJ. Jogger*.
Pretident
111Wett Oronge Street
Altemonte Spring*. FL 33714
SW ORN TO A N D SU B
SCRIBED before me. thli 30th
doy of April. IN*, by JACK J.
JAGGERS. Pretident of IN
SURANCE CORPORATION OF
AMERICA OF ORLANDO. INC
Lori K. Cochron
Notery Public
My Com million Explrei:
11/4/1*
Publlth: Mey 7.14.
11.11. IN*
DEC**
le H C r iL t*- . ■ - 1
a V7X
UNITEOSTATES DISTRICT
COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT
O f fL O R IO A ORLANDO
D IV IS IO N C A S E NO.:
•1-11 t l - C I v - O r l U N I T E D
STATES OF AMERICA. Ploln
tftf v» ARTHUR E OLIVER, et
al.. Detendonti ORDER FOR
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
On motion of plointiff In the
oboveentitled coute by Virglnio
M Covington, If* Attittont
United Stole* Attorney. In oction
ogolntt the defendent, Evelyn
O. Oliver, end to enforce o lien
upon reel property iltuote in
thit Dittrlct end detcribed ot
follow*: Lot J. O R A N G E
ESTATES, according to the plot
thereof ot recorded in Plot Book
l*. Poge 5*. of the Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida and It appearing to the
Court thot the defendant, it not
on Inhabitant of nor found within
the State ot Florida and hot not
voluntarily appeared herein,
and thot perlone I leryice upon
her i* not practical become her
rei idonce and whereabout* ore
unknown, If It ORDERED the!
Evelyn O. Oliver, opprer or
plead to the complaint herein
within M dayt of the loot date of
publication and in default
thereof the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjudication ol
thit tuil at it Evelyn O. Oliver
had been terved with procett in
the State ot Florida, but only to
the extent provided for by Title
1*. United State* Code. Section
loss. It It further ORDERED
that notice of thit order be
publithed by the United State*
Marthal in a newtpaper of
general circulation in Seminole
County, Florida, once a week tor
tie (*) contecutiva week*,
commencing within K) dayt
from the date of thit order
DONE ANO ORDERED at Or
lando. Florid*, thit 13th day ot
April. IN*. /*/ G KENDALL
SHARP UNITED STATES
DISTRICT JUDGE
Publlth: May 7. 14.11. l*. June
4. M. iN tO E C 14
May 7, t m
CO EQUITY GROUP, INC,,
PETER D. WAGNER and
VALERIE WAGNER, hit
wife.MYRNA WATERFIELD.
a tingle woman, AGORE SSIVE
APPLIANCES AND FINE
FURNITURE. INC.. CABINET
DESIGN INDUSTRIESand
DENNIS L.SALVAGIO.
Defendant*
TO: CO EQUITY GROUP INC..
Ifthelrt.devlteet.
legatee* or granleet and
ell person* or parties
claiming by. through,
under or egelntlil
Retidence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for forecloture ol a
mortgage on the following pro
party In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 5. Block *. North Orlando
Ranche*. Section «. according to
the plat thereof a* recorded in
Plat Book 13. Page* II and 11.
Public Record* ol Seminole
County, Florida
hat been filed again*! you and
you are required to term a copy
of your written detente*. If any.
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N . Attorney*. who*e
addreti I* Coral Gablet Federal
Building. 1S41 Suntet Drive.
Second Floor. Coral Gablet.
Florida 33143. on or about the
14th day of May. If**, and to tile
the original with the Clerk ol
thit Court either before service
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorney* or immediately there
after; otherwlie a Default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
of this court on this 11th day ol
April. If**
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
At Clerk of the Court
By: Olane K Brummett
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 13.30.
May 7. 14. 1t*4
DEB 1*7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. t*-l34*-CA 0f-O
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vt
JEANETTE LEIGH,etc.; e t a l .
Defendant*
NOTICE O f SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JEANETTE LEIGH
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a lull hat been
tiled against you In the above
styled cause, and that you are
required to file your Answer
with the Clerk ot thi* Court and
to serve a copy thereof upon
BRINKLEY. MCNERNEY A
MORGAN Attorney* for Plain
tiff. 1WI East Oakland Park
Boulevard. Ft. Lauderdale.
Florida 33304. not later than
May It. If*4. If you fall to do to.
a default may be entered
against you lor the relief de
mended In the Complaint Thi*
suit Is to foreclose a mortgage.
The real property proceeded
against it:
Lot 171. OAKLAND VILLAGE
SECTION THREE, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book M. page* 13 A 14.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
T o g e t h e r wi t h a l l the
structures and Improvements
new end hereafter on said land,
and flkturet attached thereto,
and all rents. Issues, proceeds,
and profits accruing and to
accrue from said premises, all
of which are Included within the
foregoing description and the
habendum thereof; alto all gat.
steam, electric, water, and
other heating, cooking, re
NOTICE UNDER
frigerating, lighting, plumbing,
FICTITIOUS
ventilating, irrigating, and
NAME LAW
power systems machines, appli
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
ances. f i k l u r e s , and a p
that the undersigned, dttlrlng to
purtenances. which now are or
angage in butlnott under the
may hereafter pertain to. or be
fictitious name of BRICKELS
used with. in. or on said pro
• U STOR IT” at number IfOJ $.
mlset. even though they be
Orlando Drive, in the City of
detached or detachable.
Sanford. Florida. Intends to rag
WITNESS my hand and seal
liter the told name with Hm
of said Court a l Sanford.
Clerk of (ho Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida, this
Seminole County, florid*.
14th day of April. It**
Dated at Dallas. Toiet. this
(SEAL)
11th day of April, 110*
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CARRUTH STEWART. INC
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
DAVIDCARRUTH. PRESI
By: Selene Zayat
O
E
N
T
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 7,1*.
Publish: April It. 13.
l i . H. )«**
30. May 7. It**
DECO*
DEB 117
C ILB B V N TY CIPH ER
i wealed Own quotation* by famous
by CONNIE WIENER
'XaOKMAO
PVM
COMB
PVXN
JWCB
QBIISV
AMT."
—
AMBUQ'H
UMXt
MXUHBU
PXUYBA
LVXOCJWQ
X
t.
■M O B U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'T v * got g littto of avdrytfting in
m y mute. Jan. country, pop. rock o' roll." — Willi*
TO
legal Nolle*
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT O f THE
SIOHTBBNTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: N N H - C A N P
NOTICE O f ACTION
11771*
COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC..
Plaintiff.
BLOOM CO U N TY
71-Hslp Wantsd
1— IN*tfc*~l I— I Natica
NOTICK O f
FUBUCHRARINO
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
BY T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that
the Board ot Adjustment will
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. May 11. lf*e. In (he
Longwood
City Commission
Chambers, 173 W. Warren
Avenue. Longweed Florida, or
as soon thereafter as possllbe. to
consider e variance requested
by Louis J. Patrlcelli to con
struct a single family dwelling
with 1300 sq. ft. of living area In
lieu of the required 1000 sq ft of
living orea In a R-1A toning
district, on the following lagally
described property
Lot 4 (Less the East SO00 feat
of said Lot 4) and the East SO 00
tael ol Lot 3. Block No. 3. Plat ol
West Wlldmara. recorded in
Plat Book 3. Page 30 Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida. (Lass the South 14*00
feet ot said Lots 3 and 4. Block
No 1. Ptatot West Wlldmere >
Being more generally da
scribed a* the vacant lot lying
on tho south *ldo ot Roldor
Avonue, oast ot tho County
ditch
At tnis mooting all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to varlenco re
quelled This hearing may be
continued from time to tlmo
until final action I* takon by tho
Board of Ad|u*tment A copy of
tho request fl on fllo with tho
City Clerk and may be impacted
by the public
All persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any do
ciiion made at these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
of the proceeding* end tor tuch
purpota*. they will need to
Insure that a verbatim record I*
made, which record to include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal it made. The
City of Longwood dot* not
provide this verbatim record
Dated thi* April 11.IM*
D L. Terry. City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish: April 17. May 7. l«*4
DEB ISO
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARINO
NOTICE IS H ER EBY 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. May H. t f lt . In the
Longwood
City Commission
Chambers, 173 W. Warren
Avenue, Longwood Florida, or
at toon thereafter at po**11be, to
consider A Special Permit to
locate a temporary tales office
111’ X 4*' trailer) to tell used
cars until proposed Courtesy
Pontiac facility I* In operation In
a C 3 toning district, on tho
following legally described
property:
Lot* I end tl. Entimlnger
Farms Add. No 1. recorded in
Plat Book 3. Page I. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
Balng more generally de
scribed at approklmately 7'*
acre* lying south of Longdele
Avenue, batwtan 17-tl and
Highland Avenue.
At thit maetlng ell Interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to Special Permit
request. This hearing may be
continued from time to time
unlit final action Is taken by the
Board of Adjustment. A copy of
•he request is on tile with the
City Clerk end may be Inspected
by the public.
AH persons are advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made et these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ol the proceedings end for such
purposes, they will need to
insure the! e verbatim record Is
made, which record to include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made. The
City of Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Oetod this April 31. IN*
D.L. Terry, City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish A p rlll7 .M o y 7 .im
DEB ITS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NIARIND
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONOWOOO. FLORIDA, that
the Board ot Adjustment will
hold a Public Hearing on Men
day. May 11. ifl* . in the
Longwood
City Commission
Chambers. t7S W. Warren
Avenue. Longwood Florida, or
at toon thereafter et possllbe. to
c o n s i d e r the f o l l o w i n g
variances: I) One (I) 143 sq. fl.
sign 1*1) In lieu of the MOtq It.
meiimum allowed tor one sign,
31 Two 111 signs (*1 A *4) 17’ In
height In lieu ot he meiimum 33’
height allowed, 3) Four (al signs
1*1, *4. *7. *l) totaling N7 sq tl.
in lieu of the meiimum allow
able square footage of 330 sq ft..
4) *’ clearance below signs *7 A
•I in lieu ot minimum 10'
clearance required. 3) Four (4)
pole sign* In lieu et the per ml ted
number ot three 13) end *1
location ot detached sign within
minimum 30' vision triangle
area ol RWOt In a C l toning
district on the following legally
described property
Lots 3 end II, Entrmlnger
Farms Add No. 1. Plat Book 3.
Page I. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida
Being more generally de
scribed as the approximately
7’ t acres lying north ol Florida
Avenue between 17*7 and
Highland Avenue.
At this meeting all inteiestad
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to variances being
requested. This hearing may be
continued from tlmo to time
until final action It taken by the
Board ol Adjustment. A copy of
the request is on tile with the
City Clerk and may be inspected
by tho public.
All persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mode et these hearings,
they will need e verbatim record
ol the proceedings end tor tuch
purposes, they will need to
insure that e verbatim record Is
made, which record to include
the testimony end evidence upon
which the appeal it mode. The
City of Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this April 11. l«g*
D L. Terry, City Clerk
City ot Longwood, Florida
Publish: April 37. May 7. I**t
DEB 17*
NOTICIO F
PUBLIC HIARINO
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that
the Board at Adlustment will
hold e Public Hearing on Mon
day. May tl. ttl* . In the
Longwood
City Commission
Cham bers. 173 W. Warren
Avenue. Longwood Florida, or
as toon thereafter as possllbe. to
consider e variance requested
by Louis J. Patrlcelli to con
struct a tingle family dwelling
with 1300 sq. ft. ot living space in
lieu of the required 1100 sq. ft. of
living space In e R-1A toning
district, on the following legally
described property:
The E *0 00 feel ot Lot 4 end
the West 10.00 feel of Lot 3,
Block No. 3. Plat of Wett
Wlldmere. recorded In Plat
Book 3, Page M. Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
(Lass the South 14*00 toot of
said Lots 4 and f. Block l. Piet
ot Wett Wlldmere.)
Being mere generally de
scribed ae the vacant tot lying
« the south tide el Raider
Avenue, east ol the County
ditch.
At this meeting oil interested
parties may appear to bo hoard
with respect to variance re
quested. This hearing may bo
continued from time to time
until final action Is token by the
Board of Adjustment. A copy ot
the request Is on tile with the
City Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public.
All persons ore advisee that If
hey decide to appeal any de
cision made at that* hearings.
they will need a verbatim record
ot the proceedings and tor tuch
purposes, they will need to
Insure that o verbatim record Is
mode, which record to Include
the testimony end evidence upon
which the appeal Is mads. The
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
DatedthliAprlUl, ltd*
D.L. Terry. City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florldo
Publish: April 17, May 7. ltd*
DEB il l
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Elocution issued out ot
end under the seel of the County
Court ol O range County.
Florida, upon a final judgment
rendered in the aforesaid court
on the 11th day of September,
A.
O. 1M4. In that certain caseIN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
entitled. Sun Bank. National
OF T N I BIOHTCBMTH
Assoc let ion. Plaintiff, vs Bill
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
B. end Susan K. Wheaton. De
IN ANO FOR
fendonts. which aforesaid Writ
IIM IN O LI COUNTY,
ot Elocution was delivered to
FLORIDA
me et Sheriff of Seminole
CASE NO.: **-1S*4-CAl*-0
County, Florida, and I have
IN TH EM ATTEN O F
levied upon the following de
THE ADOPTION OF
scribed property owned by Bill
TONRIE KAY JONES.
A Susan K. Wheaton, said pro
A Minor.
party being located In Seminole
NOTICE OF ACTION
County. F l o r i d a , more
TO: JAMES EDWARD JONES
pa r t i cu l a r l y detcrib ed as
Route 1. B eil*
Cory, Indiana 47*44
follows:
The South 1* of Lott 4 and S,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Bl ock D. M a rkham P a r k
patltlon tor adoption by stopper
Haights, according to the Piet
ant hat boon filed against you
thereof at recorded in Plat Book
and the petition seeks the edop
I. Page 171. Public Records ot
lion ol TORRIE KAY JONES,
Seminole County, Florida. 1701
and you ore required to serve o
Magnolia Ava.. Sanford.
copy ot your written defenses. If
and the undersigned as Sheriff
any, to the petition on the
petitioner's attorney, J Robert
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the 7*th
Hunkepilier, whose address Is
day et May. A.O. INS. offer tor
BALDWIN A BAUM. 7100 South
U S. Highway 17 *1. Fern Perk.
tele end sell to tho highest
bidder, tor cash, subject to any
Florida, an or before June M.
end ell eiisting liens, at the
ltd*, end file the original with
the clerk el this court either
Front (West) Deer et the
before service on petillener't
Seminole County Courthouse in
In
Sanford. Florida, at the stops,
the above detcribed real pro
r;
perty.
relief demanded In the petition.
That said sale It being mad*
to satisfy the terms of said Writ
DATED this Mth day of April,
ot Elocution.
Itot
John! Polk.
DAVIDN. BIRRIBN
Sheriff
Clerk ol too Circuit Court
Samlnole County,
By: Janet. Joeowtc
Deputy Clerk
Florid*
Publlth: May 7,14,
Publish: April 10,
May 7, I*, l i . 1
II.
3*. HI*
DEC to
DC B-tl*
ns
~$ur
INVITATION TO BID
BICTIONMItl
CITY HALL
CITYOF LONOWOOO
Longwood. Florida
LONOWOOO FO LIC i
STATION
Notice is hereby given that
SEALED BIDS from qualified
General Contractors will be re
ceived by the City ol Longwood.
Longwood. Florlo. tor all mote
rials and labor necessary tor tho
construction ot o Pellet Station
(Pro|eel No. 431*3). Bids shall
ba accepted until 4:00 p m .
Monday. June «, ltd*, to bo
opened at 7:0D p m. City Council
Meeting end publicly redd.
Project Is tor construction
described In general os follows:
Approximately *4*3 enclosed
square teat ot eno-story Police
Station Building. Constructed ot
eiterior masonry walls with
brick veneor, interior mofal stud
partitions. Hoof structure ot
steel beams end bar joist with
steel decking. Neel Insulation
board with elastic shoot rooting.
Drive through security vehicle
sallyport and sacuro booking
area. HVAC, tiro sprinkler
system, site grading and
utilities, all as shown on Con
tract Documents dated April 31.
1*01.
In order for bids to bo consld
• red, they must be In the
possession of the City Clerk on
or prior to 4:00 p.m.. Monday.
June t, Iftt. Mall or hand
deliver ell bids to the City ol
ngwood. Attention City Clork,
173 West Warren Avenue.
ngwood, Florida 31730 All
bids must bo securely seeled In
an envelope or suitable convey
ance and clearly marked on the
outside to show the date, time
end name of bid.
Bona fide general contract
bidders may secure copies ol the
proposed Contract Document
m the Architect, Architects
Design Group, i l l North
Knowles Avenue, Winter Perk.
F lor Ida 3370*. <J03) *47-170S.
I. One (l) set ol Construction
Manual, plus one (l) set of
Drawings, upon payment of
3130.00 deposit, completely re
fundable (I both Drawings end
Construction Manuel are re
turned to the Architect un
damaged within live (S) days
alter bid opening.
3. Additional copies of the
Construction Manual, plus addi
tional sets of prints ot tha
Drawings, upon payment of
3110 00per set. non refundable
3. No partial sals will be
Issued.
Each bid shall ba accom
panied by a Cashier's Check or
Bid Bond In the amount ol live
13%) percent ol tho base bid.
pa/able to the City of Longwood.
Iwood. Florida, and condl
tlonad as prescribed in the
bidding documents.
Owner will have up to forty
live (43) days to determine
successful bidder. For further
information regarding this bid.
contact Architects Design Group
of Florida. Inc.. 333 North
Knowles Avenue, Winter Perk.
Florida. 3373*. IMS) *47 1 70S
The proposed Contract Docu
ments may be examined et the
office ol the Architect and at:
Builders Exchange 320 Irma
Avenue Orlando. Florida
F. W. Dodge Corp. n S.
Bumby Avenue — Suite 101
Orlande. Florida 1M 01
*
Publish: Mey. 1. 1, 4, I. *. 7. 3.
Sem inol*
O rlando ■ W lntor Park
322-2611___________831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
hours
•tSO A.M. • ItSO M l.
MONDAY Mini FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 . Nbbr
;
T m m S Z Z , I K * Un#
«•
- - »»---- age > |gp
9 Ur n
DEADLINES
Noon Thw Day Boforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday
21—Personals
CRISIS PftfMMCT CCRTCR
ABORTION COUNSKLINO
F R C I Pregnancy Tests. Con
fid e n tia l. Individual
assistance. Cell for appoint
ment. Ev en in g Hours
Avallabt* M1-7W5.________
25—Special Notices
BECOMEAROTARY
For Details: 1100 431 4354
<Flortde2tofer^tsoclelloji
27—Nursery A
Child Cere
BABYSITTINO from eg e T T s
years old. Monday Friday. In
my home.......... Cell: 3110114.
CHILD CARE In my home lots
of TLC. Ages I A up. MonFrl„ Deltona area. 313 4117
H ELP, I N EED A PLAYM ATE!
My Mom loves kids of ell age
Good rel.Debery, 44* 3371
PART TIME Child Cert Teach
er. Maturity, common tons#,
genuine love and knowledge of
child a mutt. Experience a
plus Call Elaine 333 3003.
WILL DO BABYSITTINO In my
home Intents A toddlers 3
deyse week................331 **74
WILL DO BABYSITTINO. my
home, any age. tantord ere*.
Call: 323 714*
33—Reel Estate
Courses_____
e e e •
# Thinking ol getting a e
e Real Estate License? e
We offer Free tuition
end continuous Training I
Call Olck or Vicki lor details:
*71 1*47 ..323 3200 ..Eve. 774 1030
Kayes at Florid*., Inc.
^J^Vearteytajertoiiee!^
43—Medical A
._____ Dental_____
IMM EDIATE OPININQ. for
a mb u l a t o r y l ady, l a r g e
spacious accomodations, de
l i ci ous food, homoy atmosphore. TLC 305 313 1*37.
NOTICB UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAMB LAW
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol
WOOOCREEK VILLAGE
ASSOCIATES, LTD. at number
*31 Palm Springs Drive. In the
City of Altemonte Springs,
Florida 31701, intends to register
the said name with the Clerk of
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida.
Dated et Indianapolis, indi
ana. this )*th day ol April. 1*0*.
WOODCREEK VILLAGE
ASSOCIATES. LTD . a
Florida Limited Partnership
B Y : Davit Wright Corpora
tlon. an Indiana Corporation.
Managing General Partner
BY: Clifford R. Wright
President A Secretary
Publish April M A May 7. 14. It.
ISO*
DEB-110
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT, IN AND FOR
IIM IN O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 3*-t*l1CA-**P
PAUL RICHARD AUBUCHON.
Plaintiff.
vs.
CHERYL DIANA AUBUCHON,
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF
FLORIDA TO:
CHERYL DIANA AUBUCHON
address unknown
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that on action lor
tha purpose ol establishing the
final decree ol dissolution ot
marriage ol the Circuit Court of
Greene County, Missouri as a
final decree ot dissolution ol
marriage el the Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florida and
tor modification ot that decree
tor the purpose ot designating
FAUL RICHARD AUBUCHON
as the prim ary residential
parent of the miner children,
JER EM Y RYAN AUBUCHON.
whose dele et birth Is July li ,
1*74. and O A N I E L JA CO B
AUBUCHON. whoso data el
birth is January 7. 137*. and
such ether and further-relief as
shall ba dwmed meet and lust
in tha premists has boon Iliad
OBOinet you end you ere re
guired to serve a capy et your
written detenee to it, It any, on
N I O N. JULIAN. JR.. ISQUIRK. Attorney tor Plaintiff,
who** address It P O Bee ISM.
Santord. Florida M7711M0. an
or betore June *, 1*3*. end Hie
toe original with tha Clark «t
this Court atthar hetore eeryice
on Plaintiffs attorney or imme•after,- otherwise a
ultimate judgment
wilt be entered against you tor
the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Further. Plaintiff will apply to
tha Circuit Court *f laminate
County, Florida, an May *, Hi*
at l b o'clock am ., before the
Honorable I Jeeeph Davit. Jr.,
in R**m ttl, tarn Into* County
primary residential parent tor
sold minor children.
WITNf S3 my bond and 3Ml
of this Court this Nh day at May,
A O . MM.
(•CAL)
DAVID N B E R R I K N
Cterk at tha Circuit Court
By: Ja net. Joe*wlc
Opportunities
A NEW U.S. PATENT Issued on
Invention that removes stains
from carpets Instantly. Orles
In M min. We're making *1.500
plus per week. Why can’t you?
33.500 gots you startod.
FinoncetS.JOO.
Coll: 1*13 377 00*7
43—Mortgages
Bought A Said
W K B U Y 1st a n d
M ORTO AO tS Nation
Call: Ray Legg Lie.
Broker, *40 Douglas
Altemonte 774 7751
in d
wide.
Mlg
Ave.,
71— Help Wanted
A/C MECHANIC- service end
Installation. Salary based on
experience, plus benefits.
Paid vacation and holidays.
305 313A3*1._____________
A-1 ACRYLIC TECHNICIANS;
NO IMP. N EED ED . Earn
Sll.SO/hour. M ust onioy
working with hands. Full or
port time. Weekends available
tor work In Seminole area.
Cell between fam tpm Ask tor
personnel. *13 M* 7151.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Experience In accounts payoblo.
recei vabl es, or payrol l .
Computor experience pre
tend. Permanent positions.
Novara Foot
TEMP RUM------774-1341
ARE YOU MAKING WNAT
YOU AR E WORTH?
AOSNTIi Looking tor 10 serious
people who hove a burning
desire to earn «0K plus per
year commission in a well
ettebliithod health and nutri
tion company. No experience
necessary. Cell :3*0-13»*.
AVON BARNINMWOWIIt
OPEN T IR R IT O R IIf NOW 111
_________ *******_________
BANK INR RBP3- Sentord area.
(R
In new accounts, toon
documents, consumer lending,
light typing required. Call
*41-13)#tor Interview. E O t
B U I I N I I t O P F I C B
MANAOIR- exp. In M>dlc*re.
Medlcsld. end private billing.
Acc. roc. and poyeble tor buoy
nursing heme attic*, tl*
Malionvllto Ave., Sanford.
0303*4 BOR.____________
O A t A TTB N D fN T
Tap talary, hasp Ila IH al ton,
other benefits. Call business
ettice ter Into MS 1*43.
HAIR STYLIST* no following
hooded. Busy talon, good
commissions. Call; MI-4tM.
HAIRSTYLIST, experienced,
soma toltewing preferred, Call
main._______________
C A R P IN T B R 'S H B LP C R i •
day wook, salary toon. Apply
in parggn Shads America. 1
b tk se e tsise n i7-*t.______
It Child care cantor,
roe er ggulvgtont. Export
i required-Call:
to
Emptoyrnwit
323-5176
TOOW,Mto St.
71-Hslp Wanttd
m
m
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILYWORR/MILY PAY
N K IO M E N B WOMEN NOWI
LABOm
w ie e
W SC I
m in i
IR0 ^FEE!
Report ready lor work at * AM
407 W. 1st. St.............. Santord
321-1590
* » ♦ ♦ * * * * ★
★
ORIVERSWANTEO
Parttime, Thursday nights only.
3 11pm.. Inquire al Sanford
Auto Auction. HIS W 111 St.
Applicants must be I* yrs. or
older end have valid Fla.
drivers license.________
D R I V E R S W A N T E D lor
Domino's Pitta Inc. Wages,
tips. + commission. S5 hr
guaranteed. Mutt have own
trans. w/lnturance. Flexible
hours. Alio. ONE PHONE
OIRL. Apply at 1*10 S. French
Ave. or call 311 3000 otter 4.
E X P E R I E N C E D S B WI NO
machine operators wonted on
all operations. We otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan. Piece work rales.
Will train qualified applicants.
San—Del Manufacturing. H40
Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford.
Call 311-1110_____________
EX P ER IEN CED post control
salts man wanted Highest
commission In town. Call and
aik tor Hugo or Bill 311 M*1
E X P ER I E NCE COLLECTORt a l a r y plus commission.
Apply * 3. m till._______
FAST FOOD PR I FA RAT ION:
Top salary, hospitalisation. 1
week vacation each * months.
Other benefits. Apply 101 N
Laurel Ave.. Sentord, Fl.
1:10 4:30, Monday Friday.
FED ER A L. STATE A CIVIL
|obt now available Cell
I 701 51* 133* ext. *AI1. 14
hours tor Into.____________
FOOD I I R V I C K supervisor.
Seek person with exp. In
operation ol small kitchen. *4
bod facility. 3317311._______
FREE TUITION
TOREALESTATE
UCERSf SCHOOL
* ANowCereeer
R A l i i a Running
Call Fran Or Ste
Jta tm
noaioa me.ataitoat
KEYES *1IM THE SOUTH
IMMEDIATEOfCRIROS
NO EXPSRIKNCC necessary.
No tailing. Conduct brief In
tervlews In your area to up
dtle Information for the San
ford City Directory. Hourly
wage plus woekly bonus.
R.L FOUACOMFAMY
ms. PARK AVE.
________ KOE/M/P________
INSURANCE RATBR tor small
Insurance agency In Sentord 1
yrs. experience required.
Benelux available. 313 *143
IRRIGATION Installer. Export
once preferred Phone Nick:
311 4*1*________________
JANITORIAL FLOOR
WAXERS- * i m . t : X e.m.
mornings In Santord. *1* 5) 11.
JOA-JOR-JOA
Need one? Wa a r t faking
•Opticalioni for factory pet!
lions at leminator. Deslra
experience but will train.
Requirement: must bo able to
reed tape measure. Port et
Sentord oft Orange blvd. near
14. Apply at Formltox. Inc., •
am . lla.m .er 1p.m. 1p.m.
LABORER R N IA V V Equip
ment Operator. Phana attar *
In toe evening. MAS HO._____
Concrete exp.
Stove at Flea World tam -ll
LANDSCAPE LABORIN'
starting pay 31.75 hour. Tima
and V* tor over time. Full time
positions. 30*133_________
MACHINE SLBCTRICIAN
3*.at hour +-. Serna electrical
background noododt Will bo
running conduit an mochlnatl
Tap gay and benefits!
321*9171
7*3W. m b St.
M A N U F A C T U R E R at laser
components has opening* tor
technicians with chemistry
and physics education. Com
munity College AA degree
prttorred...-CMtim-lisg
MOOCLS WANT BO; Work with
fashion designer. TV cam
m e rc le lt, catalogues
Amegai lnos. AN ogee, toll er
portttoio. No experience neeeetory. Coll:1-*PRP3
NURSES A I M S wanted tor all
cert 11led
ON CALL LPN'S tor 1 a.m.-II
p.m. A lla.m. 7 p.m. shifts al
Mbedtaclllhr. 131-7111.
ORDIRLY- completion ot acuto
cere nurse eld training course
or equivalent hospital expertonce in E M T back*
qround/tralnlng helpful.
Primary duty In ER, 3-11
shift. Apply W. Volusia Me
mor i a l Hospital 701 W.,
Plymouth Av.. Poland. EOS. •
CLERICAL OAL
To 1100 woek. Entry levoll
Super opportunity to loam and
grow with local amployerl
Any basic accounting knowl
edge helpful, but not a must I
Bo happy m this casual
friendly ettlcel
CASHIER- Convenience store,
top talary. hospital Hal Ion. I
week vacation each « months,
other benefits. Apply M l N.
L a u r e l A v e . 3 : 1 0 - 4: i g
Mon.Frl,
K I T C H E N / D I N I N G ROOM
help- full or pert time, must
like senior clllrent. Apply in
person to Howell Place. M0 W.
Airport Blvd._______ _____
FART TIME tile clerk, hours
flexible, leave application
with recaptionlit at Willett
Olds Cadillac.____________
FARTTIME WORK; Work from
home, choose own hours. Earn
uptollOperhour. Call.
****771........ or........ 113 7**3
PAYROLL CLERK, needtd by
Local Manufacturing Plant.
Mutt be HS Graduate. In
tervlews on May 11 A May 13,
Call Van In Pert. 113.1300
PHONE ROOM MANAORR,
Exp. Supervisor needed for
Longwood office. Comm 4
bonus program. For details
call Oenlsa *34*414.________
POOL AT TE NDANT - Alter
noons, evenings, A weekend*.
31.17 hour. The Club at the
Crossing*. Call: 311 7111.
RECEPTIONIST CLERK.
Needed by local Manufactur
Ing Plant. Basic office skill*,
type 30 wpm. Good beck
ground In grammar, spelling
A tiling, mutl hove good
appearance A phone manners
Interviews being held on May
11 A May 11 Call Van in
Personnel 111 1300________
RECEPTIONIST- telephone end
typing Full lime ■ a m 3 p.m
Call: C E.l. 33*40*0_______
R ELIA B LI summer siller. My
house 3 dayt. SIS weekly. Own
transportation. Call after «
p m. Ml 7*37.____________
ROOFERS A LABORERS II
yrs. old and hava own dolly
transportation to A from shop.
A A B R O O F ING CO .313*417
SAW OPERATOR
I* 04 hour +. In Sanfordl Will be
working wllh aluminum end
steel I You can‘1 beat this line
manufacturing company In
peyorbeneliltl
Mgkta Employment
n
i l
323-5176
Ttsw.tsihu.
SBCRITARV: Longwood. well
established general lines in
turence agency. Must be eiing opportunity, salary
to ability. Call: 31*3131
STYLIST; 33 guorgntood boad
ra ta . Inte n five pay and
banellft No following needed]
New positions open. M3 *043 .
SWITCHBOARD
RECEPTIONIST
I F E E PAID I S*.M hour. Clettyt
ofllce needs your professional
appearance! Mutt enjoy an,
»waring phone* end greeting
client*!
EmpJoymtfit;
323-5176;
MtW. tStoSt.f
TRACTOR TRAILER D R IVER;
Exp net required Per Into,
c a l l : I t l * l i t 0511 art
l-*l* 111*110Mon. Frl. * t
TRAINEE P IU A MAKER
Permanent.* days
,*
Geudlo's Fish Fry M 1-4*04
l
TRUSS AISSM BLERf- tor dat£
shift, experienced preferred/
Excellent benefits with com{
petltlvo pay. Apply In portorr
at Lowe’s Truss Plant, IfOG
Aileron Ctr., Sentord Alrporp
Industrial Perk
\
USED CAR PORTER- excellent:
benefits Apply In person aV
Jim Chumbley Chrysler i
Plymouth Volkswagen. 41
S. 17 *1. Sentord MI-ISM.
i
WANT M ORI el what you don'C
have. M O N E Y ! *
Went*
benefits!? Went bonuses!*:
Want advancement 17 Appl#
with resume' at Sponcor Pbt£
Control, 11*1 Park
iiDI r.
*
PART TIMSt Work from homo?
choota own hours. Earn up to,
313par hour. Call:****771
WANTSD- master automotivee l e c t r i c i a n wi th t o m e
electronic background for
shop supervisory petition.
Mutt have knowledge of*
charging, lighting, end twit
chlng systems end devices
Also, must be capable el
training and supervising 37
mancrew. Excellent fringe
benet Its Send resume end
t a l a r y r a q u l r a ma n t t to
Personnoi Director P O. Sax'
IH7 Santord. M77I_________ -
fl—Apartmanti/
Havsata (Bara
______ ____________
«■
ROOM M ATE W A N T iat Pro .
far Female, clean, nan-,smoker, Luxury home near
Deltona A 14 t m M# *
Utilities M U IM.__________
kANFOBD, Residential, Room
or shore heme with lidarty
woman. Call Al *74-M71.
Apply in person.
I pLpultoiu
AiM
tMIv
ldW
ta
R P m V m li R
fW
rV
mMIpVlYWt# AIM
WTV
B. Ind St.
____________
NURSES A I M * second shift
leperIsnce to gwtotrtc care
er certflcptlen required. AdOhr
• a.m.- • p.m. at
, «B N. Mwy.
.............BOB
a w jw t m v u
RN'I. LBN'S, NURSCS
A I M S . Uw-Hto. AN NUN*
ShlrtoyYoumWjBB_____
PULLT5M S; ivoryeno tout*
Futtor Brush. Ne lenper dwr
to earn. Now phone program,
lo r n up
III par hour.
CaR:M>-MM....~..—.ardM-HM
ELW MCAt aaelttoa- lull lime.
M m -Frl.
^ J S n fH R M l
S M IC S CLIANSRS, Part
towa, Metaond A Wlto Toaww
acc-. Ntght work en*y. CaN
a u ra
0CC4B
«
RATES
.
pSttfigt.M,
It, Ml MM
r-r
CLASSIFIED A D S
i
fT !.J —
r ./ - —
. W
www ptR^aisNini
MtlilM
ea. **M'Unp IWRV"
—'
- z T iX s a f ia t f i
!
�♦1-Apartmantt/
HottMt* Share
»OOM m private heme, near
— wwtown Sanford. Kitchen
privileges. fhane; 311-7444
after I K •
72—Raom» far Rant
1u —Resort/ Vaco tion
Rentals
ft—Apartmtnt*
m it h o t f / Ront
O PPORTUNITY KNOCKS, I
MONTH P R I I H IN T, on I, I
or I bedroom apartments with
A 1 year loose. Available
Im m ediately to qualified
applicants.
Coll Sharon at MI74M.
KIT 'N' CARLVIE vhy Lorry Wright
Ew w ttH H e t a M , f n f o r t l, PI.
149-Commorclol
Proparty / Salt
SANFORD BOAT RRNTALSt
We ere presently renting 14 x
44 House Boots by day,
mid week, weekend, or wfcly.
Soon to bo dtllvtrod: Pon
toons, fish * ski boots. For
moro Info Call: Ml-MM.
PR I.
SEVER AL PARCELS ON 13-41
BOB M. BALL. JN. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTO R....................M l 4111
SPECIAL
97-Apartm*nt*
Furnlthad/Rant
ATTRACTIVI I M rm . W/W
carpet, 475 week. tec. Dap
me. C a irn le w or m e m .
fam e Apts, ter Sealer CHItens
H lfelm ettoAve.
J. Cowon. No Phono Colli
H O U It PRIVILEGES. EMarly
Preferred, S55.M whly. VI
u til..eio o im . Call m i w
ONE BDRM., adults, no pets,
quiet residential, air, all elec
•lO O r-lep.M JM ie
• A N P O R O i l bedroom, ties
month plus U00 security do
posit.................. Ceiosiasaoi
SANPORO- Remodeled I A t,
carpet, appliances, utilities
Included. Adults, no pets.
q Rooms with MaM Service
R Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Depot11
Call 313 4507
415 Palmetto Avo
MM MOVE IN SPECIAL *
ONIBEDROOM
SHENANDOAHVILLAGE
Call............................... MI-14M
101— H o u s e s
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
M B. Atrpert Blvd.
SIM oft 1st. month’s rent or with
tyear lease pel UO oft 7mot.
p h o n e ............. .......321*441
FRANKLIN ARMS
ttl-MM
• I Bdrm, I bath....S315 00 Month
• Applications being accepted
tor M ar occupancy
LA KE JENNIE APTS.
MI-4741
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I A
I bdrm., apartments starting
at S30S mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pots. Deposit A
references required.
LUSHLANDSCAPING
SANPORO. lush lendiceplng
surrounds those single story
efficiency A I bdrm. apart
monts. SANFORD COURT
APARTM ENTS 3315141
HASTENSUITS
LA KE HOARY, two bedrooms,
two beths. Private polio, attic
storage, attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS.
« m w .........................AO teoi
NEMM
L A K E M A R Y . Located In
country sotting, yet near con
venlences. Energy afticlant
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
CAN TERBU RY AT TN I
CtO tSIN O S.M M m -.A P HI.
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT.
MM Ridgewood Are.
SIM off 1st month's rent or with
. t year loose got ISOoft Fmos.
• RHONE....................M l 0410
SANPORO- > br„ l bo., adults,
no pots. MO week or SMO men
plus sec. dop. Days u tO H l
eves M3 10*7or M3 1424.
151— Invostmofit
Property / Solo
R ITA IL * OPPIcfc SPACE 300
up to 1.000 sq. It., also storage
^dwnoblrMMOnmiMOl
MTu’^eredwereT'ori/Senr
Co.. Wkly listings. Mthly Foe.
F.S.B , Box IMI. Dunedin, FI.
34344or 4IJ 4M-33I4.
121—Condominium
Ronfolt
• A N FO B D ^ ^ bdrm ^ T^ a!^
H/A, Pots A Children OK,
Furnlthtd / Ront
152—AcrMDELoft/Salo
—M>lmoi^lM degi^M4M.
RIN T/SALI- IS room homo, I
bdrm., 3 bath, complaloly
restored. Moke otter. 430 Oak
Avo,. Sonlord. 314 4444._____
S A N FO R O :3 bdrm . house.
Newly painted with front
porch. Complete privacy. *100
wfc.-f 1300 tec dap. Call
125—For Loott
WAREHOUSE, now. 3300 sq. ft.
5 points area. Wotor/trash
provided. 5413 mon. M l-0440.
141-Homos For Solo
IM WOOOID ACBKS. 434 ft. E
Hwy. 44 trontag*.
Wallace Cress Realty Mi-0133
U s ACRE HOMESITIS. En
terprise Rd at Lake Bothell.
From 514.504 with 53MO down.
5331.43per month tor 10years.
141—Hoim b For Salt
127— O f f l e t R o n t a li
103— H o u s e s
UnfurnlshEd / R«nt
-Apartm«nts
Unfurnishod/H*nt
r n it h
117—Comm«rciDl
Rontals
DELTONA- Naw Exac. Home
secluded wdodad area. 3 br., 1
ba„ 3 car garaga, screened
porch, master be. w/garden
tub. 5535 mon. Call Lynn days
3457351 eves. 333 5554.
a e a IN DELTONA e e e
e eH O M E S FOR RENT a e
a e 534 1434 a e
LAKE MARY- Crossing! 3/3
with many extras, Lake Mary
schools. Easy terms. 1450
mon. 321 4434 or 173 0244
LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., 3 both,
near grade school. tiro/mo.
>34 53150 Seth lor Terry.
SANFORD, 1 Bedroom, garage,
near schools. 5450. Monthly +
Sac Pep Call 333 0140______
SANFORD, 3 bdrm. 5135. Mo +
dap. lor damages. ISIS W. 15th
St.. Call alter 3,171 1447.
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bath,
c/h/a. No pats, wather/tfryer.
5450 mon.+ tac. 474 7474evet
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. month to
month Indefinite lime. 333 0403
eves A weekends.
SANFORDi 3 bdrm . fireplace,
carpeted, mini blinds, brick
bar-b qua pit. 5450 mo. 4 S1W
dep.... ' ..... .........Call: 133 354f
SANFORD, j/l. Family room,
screened porch, c H/A, 5475.
4 dap.. Call 133 7433.
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1bath, a/c.
5345 mon. Brokar/Ownar.
M l 1147or M l-0403.
COMMERICAL OFFICE
SPACE tor rent. Downtown
Pork Avo. M l TOMor M l 0113.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT,
Seminole Service Center in
Sanford From ■ a m. II pm .
coll 111 0444. In the evenings
COll 504 101 5000
141—Homos For Solo
R AVIN N A PARK- Eecollont
homo Including 1 bdrm.. rocrooilon and family room on
good tire tot with beautiful
trees. 044,000. Ready now.
3ii in ;
SALE/LEASI OPTION/RCNT1 br., i bo. on I acre land.
Pays M l 3201, Eves 331-0154
SANPORO: By owner, 1 bdrm.,
1 bath. con. h/e, utilities,
corner lot. fenced, completely
refurbished. Convenient Ioca
lion. 144.500............... 133 1341
SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm.,
I's bath, wall to wall carpet,
central heat A air, fenced,
garage, trees. Excellent con
dltton. many extras. 144,000
Coll :IM11M otter I.
SANFORD- l/ l with garage,
lease option, now by builder,
too many options to mention.
M l 1443. No Realtors.
SANFORD- tor solo or rent with
option. 3 bdrm.. 1*> both, 1425
mon. or 157,000 Negotiable
404771 4511.
in n id \i n
1 (1
\ l
I O K
I
^
FMA/VA BUYERS- Root nice t
bdrm., I bath w/famlly room.
Co mp let ely furnished,
workshop, carport. Fruit *
shade frees. Good location I
534,100.
COUNTRY'S LOVERS PARA
DISE! IS aertt w/mobllo
home A built on addIttonI
Flreplate. screened porch, I
fish ponds, many trees, comlot# fenced yard, modem
lichen w/bor. Deeded access
to St. Johns rlvorl | bams.
Bring your horsosl Only
sat.400. Seller limeflvited.
S
323-5774
M04NWY. 13-41
HIDDEN LA K E. Distress Solo,
Imm. occupancy, 4 bdrm, I
both. FI. room, pool, below
merkat. ossumo, no quallfylng, 541,SM Call MI-5441,
Jennie Softer Realtor/Assoc.
M l 1454 or 344 5534 evenings
STEMPER
D U PLEX : Owner Financing I
Positive cash flow, t bdrm., I
bath, each side............ 547,100
BEAU TY SALON, groat loco
tton. 4 stations, 1 could bo
OdMd.Only.................44.440
105-DuplEX
Triplex / Ront
C0UHT2Y MOC RCAIYY
OWNER will flnancal I bdrm.,
Ito both, S story home with
fence * screened potto..541M S
WE NAVE RENTALS
CA LL ANYTIM E
R EALTO R .
*
’ ” *•>
ns m
*
-
R( 1
7
Reg. R .l. Brokar
M 1«M or 3113133
434 Hwy. 411, Osteon, Pto.
L A K t STLVAN ABBA.
Banutilul building silts, some
canal front, con von lent to
pork. PORBKST ORRENE.
INC., REALTORS. 430 4431.
_ E v e s J J t 4711
STENSTROM
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
N EED CREATIVE BUYER. 4
bdrm, I both, oot ln kitchen,
near pork and but slop, needs
o little TLC, groat starter
homo. 531*00.
UNBELIEVABLE, 4 bdrm, Ito
both, I story homo, with boy
windows end wrap-a round
porch, split plan, fireplace,
oat-ln kitchen. S44.4M.
OBANBE CITY. I bdrm, I both.
M obile homo on S acres,
almost now, split plan, kitchen
equipped, control hoot end
air, M x M bam, shingled root.
US MO
SHADY LO T ,’3 bdrm, I both,
paddle tans, split plan, cantrtl
heat and olr, groat room, good
assumable mertgego.ttlMO.
ENDLESS CONVENIENCES, 1
bdrm, I both homo with lots of
extras: peddle tons, oot ln
kitchen, roomy family room,
that looks in too specious il x
M screened In perch, all an n
spec tous tot. MtMO.
172— Lawn 4 Oflrdtn
2 1 1 -C a n
CUSTOM DARDEN TILLINO:
The Troy-Built* way. Fro*
Pit., satisfaction guaranteed.
For gordoni, flower bods,
lawns. M l-1337oftor 4pm
RIDINB LAWNMOWBB,
S N A P F I R (SI. Excellent
tend.. For Into Call: 3HM1S.
i r v r t t e i *gg
If B vu m m I i i ^h
COURTiS Y PONTIAC M l- llll
CH EVY CH EVETTC COUPE’» , M M S ml. Rsdxnd..J1,44t
COURTESY PONTIAC .343-1111
CHEVY CN B VB TTI SEDAN
'M. Law ml. R4Bwod....*t,«M
COURTESY PONTIAC..M3-S1II
CNRYSTLBR MR A Y B .i’M .
toodod. Reduced.......... 17,143
COURTESY PONTIAC..SM-SIH
CUTLAS SUPREM E R m jb im
‘ •1 L o a d e d , I l k a n o w .
N ig n ig
m il
COURTESY P O N T IA C lm illt
175—Macfilntry/ToDli
INTERNATIONAL rough torroln tractor typo fork lift with
engine pulling boom attach
mont, runs good. Lifting
height t l ft. 4 In. 53,IM.
1313341 days, eves M l 3434.
201-Harm
R C A U T I F U L thoroughbred
Celdlng. Will toko your young
child rider to TH E TOP.
P riced right to qualified
homo. Coll:............... MI-4174
NORSES A PONIES- For solo,
b o a r d i n g a v a i l a b l e . N.
Georgia hay tor aato alio.
Ostaon Phono: 3331340.
213—Auctions
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
NKBUYIST8TUI
Hwy 44.......................M13MI
REALTY«REALTOR
215-Boatsand
A cm toriM
SANFORD- 14 acres on SR 44
near 1-4. Over 400 tt. road
frontage. Commercial poten
tial.
SEMINOLE ESTATES- Want to
live on s acros with toll
plnatraei, In the country yet
m i n u t e s to l - a f C o l l
M ARLANE REICHERT MI1351.
W d En tsB d y, M d y f , 1 4 0 0 -0 8
217—WanfadfoAuy
JUNK B WR ECK ED CARS,
running or net, top prices
221500$
jo jd jF ro jfiJ i^ j^ S ig ^ .
MAYFAi R COUNTRY CLUR
A R EA : 1 lots 45x115, and
100x310. Ask tor Shlrtoy
445-0304....... .or........*44*114
221—Good Ttilnf*
I d Sat
CADILLAC COUPS D EV ILL fl’ •2, 40,440 ml . I04d0d.
ft m
CO URTESY’P0NTIAC"M3-il3l
JE E P CHEROKEE- 4 X 4. 1434.
Excellent condition. st.MO.
133 5731or M3QST3________
J E E P WAOONBBR: ’ll,
Loaded, cheep enough i t
53.450..... *..........Coll:MI-MH
LINCOLN V B N S A I L L S t ’M.
loaded. Ilka now..... Best otter.
COURTESY PONTIAC..333-3131
OLOS CUTLASS SUPREM E
’•1. M M 4 miles, like now.
RldoCld....................... .44,445
COURTESY PONTIAC..MI-3111
PIP AS LOW AS MIM-SR-M's.
No one refused at A Auto
Insurance World 333 7343
PONTIAC P IR E B I R D : '! ) ,
Auto. air. no money down.
HfldtfCitf........
SdfflS
COURTESY P W T I AC ^333-3111
PONTIAC SU N tlN 0:77. goM
wheels. Sharp, SON. 531 wk.
Call........................... 331-0445
PONTIAC TNANS AM- '44, TTap. toodod. Node cod.... 44.445
COURTESY PONTIAC..333-1131
RENAULT ALLIANCE: * L air,
AM/PM. 3 daar, low miles.
53M4..................C0ll:MIM35
TOYOTA COROLA SR l:'M , Olr
Ilka now. R sdim d......... 14.445
COURTESY PONTIAC..333-1131
IISI.M O TO-Ropllco, British
racing groan. Need to soli,
IMM
14*3 JE E P WAOONBBR LTO.,
toodod. o/c./ps. power windows. Call 133 1444_________
74 CHRYSLER Newport, runs
good, needs flywheel, olr.
loaded, nao will soil ports,
222—A ila Farta
§
A
o
a r r r a n
I a a
t W C f H f f lf l
155—Condominiums
Co-Op/Salt
REBUILT e v l^ r a n o t l^ a n
pull A rebuild yours. S335 end
uwGuorontood tor M days.
E X E C U T I V E CONOO,
Casselberry Very ipactous, I
bdrm., )>s bath, fireplace,
garage, skylights. Assumable
mortgage. 347-4035. Realtor.
225—Truck*/
B u m /V am
• « « . freshly pointed. Ut.MO.
The Realty Store 471-IIM.
WINTER PARK mall m
I
• ROLLINS ACRES, 4 bdrm. 1
both hone next to IS acres
h a m training term, bdrm « I
off screened porch may bo
used os M o lh e r-ln -L o w
quarters. I wells. 3 sept let.
535MP.
EXRUISITE OESISH, ) bdrm.
S both homo with over M M tq.
H. at Uvtnq are*. tpnetowe
M M c n r n M A u il
MwKjMh Imdsee^ r eundt,
I BDRM.. 11x45. furnished or
un . con. h/elr, no pots, adults.
O W N II PINANCINO- County.
j^rdmoln^ravjdodM»l4^
111—Resort/Vacation
Rsfitals
A4B0BBB
M 1 -E M 0
M I L O TO SUITI YOUR LOT
O R O U R SI E X C L U S IV E
A R R N T FO R W INDSORS
DRV.. CORF.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEA D ER ! M ORE
NOME FOR LESS M ONEY!
CALLTO DAY I
NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Oceantronl complax condo,
stoops 4. Two pools. 5300 week.
1330374
CONSULT OUR
BUSINESSSERVICEUST1N6
P 0 1 NEVA OSCEOLA R O.P
ROWED FORMOBILESI
I Aero Country tracts.
-----InapomdBd.
town.M Vrs.ottt% l
FromOtOJMt
II too ore
succosstol c
king lo r o
K In Real
Realty H
*. Call Loo
t i nt-M M .
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
uamvm
To Litt Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
322-2420
ISM FARR AVE..
^
•O f A R ID with matchInf chair,
brawn A white plaid. I l l
B ra w n c o rd u ro y c h a ir
w/altaman |M. Blue a m
braw n a la ll c h a ir •«•.
C aih U i w ia r a H a r a m n N
OOOO USED T .T tS H M d U P
M
101-1
A
A
. A
. ^ I - I .
N N J f N fU li
Ttnuirrenaar
---------- JR
%
at Dootor’t Invoice.
M M to M JM sq. ft.
(M l) I4I-EM1, collect.
M aM idiiD
Ttw W h M ttH O tW M
N
N
td m .ii
I
W
m i
J2 M H E L
Lfc.Mory
14*-<M tf Mato
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AM VTUM
COOROMATRO N f « CHAIN
m l reellner. Am I otter. Celt:
M3 41I4 OftorO Q.m.
U M t ft n MART. I ll Sanford
A w . Nmr/Uwl turn. A appl-
3AUTO A Mori
D CAARVI_____________
Acrow the rlyor, Mp at Mil
174Hwy t74...........
.......
FO R D ESCO R T WefOO: 'M .
B s t l c k . qlp, o it r * tld d b ..
aaaaas
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S A
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F O
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A M C
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■ t(«* »»e )* t> »i* »e * v |
COURTESY PONTIAC.M3-313I
Comm. Free f it . M l MM
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
B.LUM CONST.
US-7121
Plwowclnq Avoilobto
M4C. Commercial St. lontord
^MI>rfacka^n|AlhJgrtij^
iRnsTSSr
twit*---;
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’ • • T 'f t ■*
ton—Evening Herald. Ssnlsrd, FI. Wednesday, May 7, im
sugar to taste and mix well. Let
simmer a few minutes more.
••«0ook
shape on cookie sheet and bake
at 325° for about 10-12 minute*.
Just long enough to *et them.
Mrs. Denys says, "They do not
like to be baked too much."
When cool, dust with powdered
sugar. Makes about 3Vh dozen.
POTATO PANCAKES
Continued Prom IB
with the onions. Add meal and
marinade to roasting pan and let
cook about 3-4 hours until meat
Is lender. When meat Is done,
remove from pan and prepare
gravy. Add about lA cup sugar,
or to taste, to gravy. Thicken
with a thin paste of flour and
water. Run gravy through a
strainer to remove onions and
pickling spices. Slice the meat
and place in pan with gravy. Let
sim m er In oven for about
another
hour. Serve with red
cabbage and potato pancakes. A
3-4 pound roast serves about 6
people.
BCDCABBAGE
. 1 large head red cabbage
: About Vk head white cabbage
Shred cabbage and place In
pan with a little water and
margarine. Cover uud let steam
Tor about 20 minutes until ten
der-crisp. Do not add salt until
c a b b a g e Is co o k ed . W hen
irooked. sprinkle a little flour
over cabbage, some salt to taste
and stir to mix. Add vinegar and
Food
fo r
Thought
b|
B ill
Painter
Classic rasbarry sauca Is a winner
over cake, Ice cream, custard,
you-name-lt. Puree thawed and
drained raspberries, strsln, and
mix In 2 Tbs. Grand Marnier. Add
1/4-cup confectioner's sugar II
you like II sweeter.
Grate about 4 or 5 peeled, raw
potatoes
Put through a sieve. Using the
sediment, add 1 grated onion. 3
tablespoons (lour, a pinch of salt,
and 3 eggs. Mix well. Make Into
small patties. Fry in hot oil until
browned on both sides. Serve
with apple sauce or sour cream.
. »
Moms' Likes And Dislikes
For Mother's Day Gifts
C IN C IN N A T I---- Take Mom
out to dinner. Draw a hand
OERMAN CHEESE CAKE
made card for her. Buy her
1 pound cottage cheese
2 packages cream cheese (8 pretty earrings.
Bui don't wrap a lousier, garlic
ounceseach 1
press, or box of candy.
1
pint
sour
cream
OERMAN CRESCENT
That’s what a new survey,
4 eggs
COOKIES
commissioned by Downy fabric
3
tablespoons
flour
Vi cup unsalled butter, soft
softener, reports mothers really
3 tablespoons com starch
ened
w a n t ---- and don't w a n t -----Juice
of
one
lemon
6 tablespoons sugar
from (h e ir h u sb an d s and
1 teaspoon vanilla
1U cups all-purpose flour
children this Mother's Day. Mav
Strain
cottage
cheese
to
re
1 cup finely chopped walnuts
move lumps. Add cream cheese I I .
or pecans
This year. Americans will
and sugar. Mix well. Add llour.
Dash of salt
spend an estimated 87 billion on
com
starch,
blending
well.
Add
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
one egg at a time, mixing well at presents to honor moms, ac
Confectioners' sugar
low speed. Fold in sour cream, cording lo various trade associa
Cream butter and sugar In
lemon Juice and vanilla. Grease a tions. Downy decided to help
medium bowl. Add remaining
spring form pan. Pour In batter. gift-givers by researching moms'
ingredients and blend well,
Bake for 1 hour at 350°. Turn "soft spots" on the subject of
making a smooth dough. Break
oven ofT. leaving cake In oven for Mother's Day.
off pieces of dough, rolling Into
"W c 'v c been studying the
3-lnch strips about the thickness 1 more hour. Let coot slightly in household habits of moms and
pan
before
removing.
of a pencil. Form Into crescent
their families for 25 years." said
Brad Irwin, brand manager.
"This survey Is really about
Mother's Day. tt Is designed to
help family 'members focus on
what mom may really want on
her day. And ihui might help
those who are struggling to find
a way to show appreciation for
the cure mom shows her loved
ones throughout the year."
In general, the survey found
simple, thoughtful girts are
well-accepted by moms. But It
also discovered some traditional
g i f t s ---- candy, for example
---- arc not as popular as you
might think.
Asked how they wanted to
spend Mother’s Day. 37 percent
o f the moms surveyed said
"being taken oul to dinner."
Some 14 percent answered
"family get-together." SuprlsIngly. only two percent wanted
the traditional "breakfast in
bed."
What Moms wunt most this
SISTER Studios Sconlc
Improving Sanford's Image was the topic of discussion at a
recent meeting of SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs to
Encourage Rejuvenation). Beth Welebob, right, introduces
guest speakers, Sara Jacobson, left, chairman of Sanford
Scenic Improvement Board, and Ruth Lee. Ms. Jacobson
spoke on a 13-point program for scenic improvement In the
Sanford area and Ms. Lee told about the cleaning up of
unlawful debris on property.
•••
Plan your food processing so you
don't have to keep washing the
bowl. Mince parsley, garlic, etc.,
first, then onions and other foods
that don't need a dry bowl
te e
Non-dairy creamers generally
have as many calories as light
cream (about 30 per Tbs.) and
usually include highly saturated
coconut oil.
•*•
Approxim ately 2.000 men and
wom en were presented degrees
during Duke University's grad u
ation exercises Sunday. May 4.
The chairm an and chief exec
utive officer of Chrysler C or
poration. Lee A. lacocca. deliver
ed the rom m encem ent address.
Duke President Keith H. Brodie
• •s
Who say* vitamins can’t be fun?
Strawberries have great taste and
super nourishment. Half a cup of
the tasty morssls glvs you 100
percent of the vitamin C you need
in a day. plus lots of fiber, In only
3? calories.
household Items and candy at
the lop of the list. Thirty-nine
percent wanted to steer clear ol
useful, functional girts like
lousier, frying pans, or blenders.
Nearly one In five singled out
randy ns their most-unwanted
gift. ‘
Household girts and candy also
were the most-cited Hems on the
least-desired gift list front their
children.
The scientific survey was
conducted In April by the Roper
Organization. Inc., of New York
for Downy. II Involved telephone
interviews with a national sam-:
plr of 1.020 women between
ages 25 and 54 with one or more
children under Itt living nt
home.
■ i:\it
Are you running scared? Would you like to atop?
Here's the answer.
{
Fear Is the opposite of Faith. "But without Faith It Is
Impossible to please God." Hebrews 11:6.
"There is no Fear in love; but perfect love casts out
Fear." 1st John 4:IB.
“The Fear of the Lord Is the beginning of wisdom.”
Proverbs 9:10.
Friend, I pray that you have enough wisdom to eccept
the FREE gift of salvation.
Won't you say yes to all the Love Christ Jesus has for
you. Let Jesus become Lord of your life today.
Leased On Hwy. 17-MI
Between first
And Second tt.
asm
1DMMV4
FAM ILY^ 1 )3 L IA R
'SATISFACTION
GUARANTEEDJ
MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS!
Studants Earn D uka D agraas
Spices and herbs are a must for
flavor, especially when you're cut
ting down on salt Remember
basil with tomatoes, mustard in
sauces or on meat, sesame seeds
with vegetables, nutmeg in cream
sauces.
M o th er's Day. From th eir
children, moms most of alt want
hand-m ade cards or gifts.
Almost one-third expressed that
preference, while 15 percent
wanted flow eres or plants.
Twelve percent said anything
would do.
8
Husbands who want to please
their wives should consider
buying Jewelry and flowers, ac
cording to the study. One In four
mothers said they wanted Jewel
ry from their mates. Nearly
another quarter (22 percent)
wanted dowers and plants. Fif
teen percent wanted clothing,
and seven percent said they'd be
happy with anything.
What they'd like least. Pin
pointing the least-desired gifts
from husbands, moms put
presided.
Local students receiving de
grees w ere C he ry I An n
Kosemond. master of science,
and Richard Lynn Kosemond.
doctor of medicine, son and
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Rosemond.
i l l
Who's Cooking f
The Evening Herald welcom es suggestions for cooks of
the week. Do you know som eone you w ould like to see
featured In this spot? The Cook of the W eek colum n Is
published every W ednesday.
Ill
Delicious dessert
follows delicious
everything else at
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Fsaturingts s
MONDAY SPECIAL
TC H IV A KI S T E A K
*3.7$
R e g 14 60
M o th e r...g iv e h e r a
b ea u tifu l g ift o f lin g e rie
lad ies * to ps
and b lo u se s
O C O /
Or**t u o tj»f • 0*y
J
/ A
Colonial Room
OFF LINGERIE ^
Ralph Montsnero for
■laneha
“
at
118 East First St.
Downtown Sanford Florid*
BRAS OR PANTIES
o u t Id * * * '
/
T 00 AW • T 00 P M C lo v e d S u n
C n le r Thru Touchton 1 D ,u g S to re
M W
ff
L
4 4 . A tO - T O T "
“
a
!* *
------------- ■
Who says fhs Hood's good at
FI
323-2631
lu ll t it rout ItienOi mho nr OintH mith ui
NVfttS
1
JEW ELRY
Summer styles of
bracelets, necklaces
or earrings.
^
- M lt a M l
MM Sr. J*n. II**) 1
HANDBAGS
list.Tat.W . I
Largs spring a
-tM LI
Never
Equaled.
Often
Imitated.
M ore and more sm u t women hare chosen
M AEk fa b rics as th e ir “ favorite store"
because M A E ! consistently offers outstand
in g savings on a l of th e ir Fabrics, N otions,
Sportswear, Crafts & Dom estics.
TO
"N f
SEMINOLE CENTRE
COLONIAL ROOM
ftsftrisriy
.Tw^.isriy To 2.3#.
2.3S. Smooth <
or
lsk/*d
b„f*iift Hra«t
uuSilIn beige
8i a Ia
lacs-cup
bras In
in while,
or black. 32A-40C. Assorted
cotton panties 5-7 or nylon
Lovepsts* penties 4-7 or B-10.
1 Up To
_____ studs*
ladies'pumps
and sand#!*. ,
60* Off
jsj* um
10
COMFORTABLE CA8UAL8
MBn’s, ladies' end girls' cssusls
Including stsp-in or tie styles in
csnvss or most
I
Pries*good Uini 8alanUy
•port socks.
MVkofS-11.
B ir c HULLpkCKt
RfcDUCtD E V E R Y D A Y L O W
P R I C E S ON HEALTH
A N D BEAUTY AI DS C h e c k a n d s a v e !
T h e ir 35 year tradition o f “ No Frigs VUues"
looks better than ever. So d o n l w ait fo r a
special sale o r bargain,
shop at the one store
that is Never Equaled,
but O ften Im itated.
Sale Starts
Thursday
.UKSS*
J£ g k
fed
4131 WHf «T. g & aKflitBtefc.
4
�fcSWft:::*:
p
SW S
savin g s
iliililii
IIIIIIK
\Th\s Mothers Day, serve Mom a delicious breakfast
W.V
with Publix orange juice and fresh-baked sweet
rolls from the Publix Danish Bakery. Or cook her
favorite dinner with fine Publix foods, now at
special savings. Shell love you for it!
\
saw
-mmurn
You C a n t
Bm I TM « B a rg a in
Anywhoro.
F re sh -B a k e d
K n y N sh M u ffin
B r e a d ........................
•BCh
■
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7 9 *
*
.
A G r e a t T a t t i n g , M in i
H eart C a k e .......... VST *1»
B e a u tifu lly D e co ra te d
8-Inch (S in g le La ye r)
H eart C a k e
S11 nnyI. in(1
M<
mt <
i( Rt*<
‘f
ChootB From A
D olicious Aaaortmant...
vinnyl.nid Mr.it
f
if or I tiK k
Jumbo
Franks
B o lo g n a
1 It) pk<
)___
m u
M ad e W Hh F re sh S tra w b e rrie s
e n d W h ipped C re am
M othar’a D a y
H a a rtC a k a ' ........ *S? » 4 "
Cake Donut
Holes
S lic e d
*&h
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III t I I II I I ,
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THSMOHT
TO UNIT
Q U M T fflK S
iC H e k t
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M W N O R W M B M ^ ••
ii*
N anay K u t
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i
M e e ^ o r O ld Fashioned
T t y c y r H o n e y K u t H a m , y ir a l
e lio e d fo r e a s y s e r v in g . It 's ___
Publix* h ig h e s t Quality g r a c l
h em . A ls o , it 's c o m p le te ly
p r e p a r e d le n d r e e d y to b e j
e n jo y e d im m e d ia te ly i ch o c
h o m e h a lf o r w h o le h em .
M akat............. er M“
Lyfcoa Amortcan
Head Nam....... AT *1“
W aBBar M M . H ot
TnM alYantorBaga
SauM aa_........ At *1M
S
mT
t fk r u a la
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her favorite meal w ith fine foods from Puhlix. And while
you're picking out all the right ingredients, rem em ber to
pick up a fresh bouquet and Mother's Day card too. It's all
here at Publix, to make Mother's Day her pleasure.
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sh o p p in g a t P u h lix su ch a p le a su re .
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large head
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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 07, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 07, 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 07, 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>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cfdf76c2bfa2458a1d487a4ac159a115.pdf
3b4a78824b68bdc1b3358a1811690450
PDF Text
Text
Miss Seminole In
Pageant Finals
By J i m Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Mins Seminole County Molly
Sent I Peace has won the prelim
inary talent contest at the Miss
Florida Pageant assu rin g
herself a plaee among the 10
top finalists enmpetlng for the
title Saturday night.
The event will he held at the
Hob Carr Performing Arts
Centre in Orlando.
The vivacious brunette, who
aspires to a career In show
business, won the talent por
tion with her rendition of
C a b aret.
Sin- has completed the In
terv iew p o rtio n and the
T hursday night sw im suit
competition and will vie for
honors in the evening gown
competition tonight. She will
wear an a form-fitting electric
blue gown covered with blue
sequins and bugle lM-ads.
Miss Pesee participated In the
Miss Florida Pageant last year
as ”Miss Apopka." and ended
up in the top It) finalists then
and won the talent portion. She
also took part in the Miss
Florida USOShow last year.
The winner of the Miss
Florida Pageant will compete In
the Miss America Pageant in
Atlantic City. N.J.. In Sepicinher.
A 1?*H| graduate of Lake
Brantley High School and a
1985 graduate ol the Unlversi-
6
tv of Florida, she majored In
theater performance and stud
ied voice.
While at Lake llranlley. Miss
Pcsce sang with Spectrum and
at UCF sang with the Jazz
Troupe.
She lives with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Pesee of
IJO? Hickory Drive. Lungwood
IForest City).
"She's excited." Mrs. Pesee
said, "hut she's a professional
as far as her talent Is concerned
and for that's the most impor
tant part."
P r io r to s in g in g p r o
fessionally in convention shows
with an area baud. The Hreeze.
she toured the United States
and Europe for a year as a
soloist with the Up With People
performing group.
She recently received good
re v ie w s for h er ro le In
Anything Goes at the Universi
ty of Central Florida.
She and the other 47 con
testants will lie vying for
84H.OOO In scholarships. The
pageant, which began Wed
nesday. will conclude Saturday
night. The program will begin
at H p.m. It Is open to the
public. For ticket information,
call Dale Savllleat 862-231 I.
As Miss Seminole. s|H>nsorcd
R e s id e n c e s
F a il
H o u s in g
C o d e
See FINALS, page 3 A
M o lly Scott Pesee
T e s ts
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Although the violations are termed minor.
Sanford inspectors say housing code standards
are not fully met at any of the six residences they
have visited during the first phase ot their city
commission directed survey of downtown San
ford's HJ multi-family dwellings.
The Inspections, which began last week, are
being conducted by Sanford building, police and
lire department representatives. Once inspections
and follow-up surveys are complete at the 83
downtown structures, the Inspection program
may be extended to encompass all of Sanford's
multi-unit dwellings. City Engineering and
Planuniug Director Hill Simmons said
' ll we're finding these problems in a given area.
I have to bcllvc they exist elsewhere." Simmons
said.
To varying degrees, inspections of the six
structures have indicated non-compliance with
standard housing codes, as well as those
involvmg the safely upgrades that were to have
been complete as ol last October, under terms
adopted when the downtown district was rc/oncd
Irun i multl-familv to single family residential in
1983.
I he cited iulraeiions .involve inoperative or
I# w i'r # fin d in g th asa problem s
in o giv«n a re a , I hav« to b aliav*
♦Hey e x is t e lse w h e re ."
Bill Simmons
improperly Installed smoke detectors, minor
structural deterioration, improper storage of
llammahlc liquids, improper electrical wiring,
lack ol lire extinguishers and the possible lark of
.i required firewall. Simmons said.
Follow-up inspections at the six residences
have been scheduled, while surveys of the
remaining 77 multi-family units are slated to
continue throughout the summer.
Follow-up visits will be conducted at whichever
structures It is deemed necessary, and if
measures are not taken to amend cited shortcom
ings. the matters will be turned over to the city's
code enforcement board for action. City Uullding
<Jlficlnl Gary Winn said.
According to Simmons. "Not one ol the six
buildings totally passed Inspection, although
•here are no problems that I think will be terribly
expensive to fix or are extremely hazardous."
See CODE, page 5A
L e g is la to r s L a b o r W h ile C itiz e n s S le e p
C o n g re s s P as ses $ 9 5 5 B illio n B u d g e t
By Elaine 8. Poetch
WASHINGTON |UPI) - Con
gress approved a nearly SI
trillion fiscal 1987 budget early
today that curbs military spen
ding and reduces the deficit
without extra taxes, but few
lawmakers liked the measure,
which President Heagan called
"acceptable."
One bv one. budget leaders
and their colleagues rose to
I.dully praise the $995 billion
spending plan, conceding over
and over that it was the best
Congress could do. Few of them
were more than mildly pleased
with the outcome.
The budget allows $292.2
billion for military spending next
year, splitting the difference be
tween the House and Senate
budgets but sharply rejecting
R eagan's request for $320
billion.
The military budget repre
s e n ts a 2 percent Increase for the
Pentagon In fiscal year 1987
over fiscal year 1989 vs. the 8.2
percent Increase Reagan had
sought.
The budget, taking into ac
count Reagan's total rejection ol
new taxes, calls for no more
revenues that those Reagan will
accept, but allows increases in
s|M'nding — up to $4.8 billion —
if the president either calls for
new taxes to pay for the extra
spending or persuades Congress
to cut from other areas.
"We can't do any more than
Congress will let us nr the
president will support." said
S en a te Budget C om m ittee
Chairman Pete Domenlcl. R-N.M.
"I have concluded unequivocally
that it is better to produce this
budget resolution than not to
have one at all."
White House spokesman Larry
Spcakcs said the president
"finds the overall conference
agreement generally acceptable"
hut is unhappy with the way it
would alter 11it- president's
priorities."
"For example." said Speakes.
"it cuts too much from defense
and international alfairs ... (and)
increases domestic spending by
more than the president re
commended."
Hut the fact it "docs not call
lor a tax Increase" pleased
Reagan, said Speakes.
The Senate gave the budget,
which does not require the
president's signature.'final con
gressional approval on a voice
vote |ust after midnight with few
senators in the chamber. Final
approval came only minutes
after the House passed the
compromise budget. 333-43.
Congress then went on a
two-week Independence Day
recess.
Senate GOP leader Robert Dole
ol Kansas, opted not to read his
statement of what lie called
"mild support" lor the budget,
saying he preferred instead to
"sneak it Into the (printed)
record.”
The budget, written by a
House-Senate conference com
mittee that approved it earlier In
•lie evening, was drawn to meet
the Gramm-Hodman balanced
budget law requiring no more
than a SI44 billion deficit next
fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.
The budget came in at $142.6
billion.
Hut Sen. E r n e s t Hollings.
D-S.C.. warned that the budget
was not good enough to avoid
automatic budget cuts this fall
under Gramm-Rudman because
new economic estimates would
push the deficit up. GrammRudman requires that, if the
deficit targ e t is not m et,
automatic budget cuts take ef
S p e e d e rs B e w a re , D o D o u b le N ic k e l
Troopers To Work
Speeders Overtime
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
F lo rid a H ighw ay p a tro l
troopers In Seminole County and
tile stale will in* working on
time-and-a-half pay this summer
|ust to nail speeders.
Starting today and continuing
through Sept. I. troopers who
want to participate in the federal
overtime pay program will work
their normal eight hour shifts
then pul in two hours each day
just looking for drivers exceed
ing the 55 mph limit, said FHP
spokesman Randv Harper.
Ten troopers will lx* working
overtime In Seminole County
through the summer and 25
troopers In Orange County.
The federal program also pro
vides funds for the purchase of
new VASCAR speed timing de
vices to be Installed in FHP
patrol cars.
"This program. Intensified
Speed Limit Enforcement, will
allow the patrol an additional
34.700 manhours of enforce
ment to the existing force of
troopers during the historically
dangerous summer months, said
Colonel Bobby R. B urkett,
director of the patrol.
June. July and August are the
highest traltic fatality months of
the year, according to FHP
records.
It's a time of year when "there
are (M-ople all over the place."
said Harper.
“The additional enforcement
resource will be a valuable tool
during a time when schools are
out and our summer visitor
imputation is high. This program
was planned so that it would
See TROOPERS, page 3A
Unhappy, Lake Mary
OKs 911 Agreement
Action Reports.. ....2A Florida........ ......... 2A
Bridge.............. .. 10A Horoscope.... .......I0A
Calendar........... ...5A Hospital................2A
Classifieds....11A.12A Nation.........
Com ics.............
People......... ......... 9A
Crossword........ .. 10A Sports.......... ...6 A-8A
Dear Abby........
Stocks...................3A
Deaths..............
Television.LEISURE
Dr. Gott............
Weather.......
Editorial........... .... 4A World....................5A
• P e rn fo r's P op ularity Surprises Young
Ten nis Star, 6A
Lake Mary city commissioners reluctantly
entered into interlocal agreements with Seminole
County to be part of an emergency assistance
telephone system during a Thursday night
special called commission meeting. Five other
Seminole cities and the county sherrifTs de
partment arc expected to |oln In the system.
The agreements are for participation In the
county's E-911 Emergency telephone system.
One agreement deals with municipality street
names and numbers to avoid duplication for
smooth emergency service response*, and the
second agrees for the procurement of needed
See O il. page 3A
i
Birthday Babies
A p air of births were celebrated this week at the Central
Flo rid a Zoo. Left, looking like a unicorn, is a new born
Scim itar-horned O ryx and on the right is a squ irrel monkey
born Wednesday in the early a.m . You ca n also see two
Red Bellied M acaw s recently hatched at the Zoo.
Herald Photo* bv Tommy Vlnctnl
fect.
At the same lime. Hollings
conceded that "since the presi
dent was adamant and wouldn't
give at all (on taxes) there wasn't
much Ihe conferees could do."
Peppered with questions by
Sen. Jo h n Glenn. D-Ohio.
Domenlcl acknowledged the
agreement was no assurance
against mandatory budget cuts
later this year.
"The answer is very simple."
Domenlcl said. "In one word:
No."
Domenlcl said, however, that
money withheld probably would
lie less than If Congress failed to
approve a budget.
See BUDGET, page 3 A
�3A—Evtninf H*raM, taajefd. FI.
Friday, Jew W, 1MB
NATION
IN BRIEF
A T A T E m p lo y s End
Nationwide Striko
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of AT&T* largest
union arc ending their 26-day strike against the telecom*
munlcatlons giant, with both sides praising the proposed
settlement.
"Both sides win." said Herb Llnnen. spokesman for
American Telephone & Telegraph Co. "We are glad the
strike is over and we will be glad to get everyone back on
the Job.”
Rozannc Weissman. spokeswoman for the Communica
tion Workers of America, announced the tentative
agreement Thursday afternoon and said rank-and-file
members would return to work today "after successfully
concluding negotiations at all AT&T divisional unit
tables."
Employees will begin voting on the tentative settlement
shortly, with the results expected to be announced by Aug.
4. said Weissman.
Shoarson Lehman Indicted
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) —Shcarson Lehman Brothers Inc.
has been Indicted on charges of laundering money from a
five-state sports betting ring allegedly run by a company
sides manager and the son-in-law of former Mayor Frank
Rizzo.
The indictment, handed down Thursday by a federal
grand Jury, claims the brokerage firm, one of the nation's
largest, laundered SI.3 million from a gambling syndacatc
with reported ties to organized crime.
During its peak, between 1982 and 1985. the ring
collected about SI million a week in bets, the Indictment
said.
New York-based Shcarson denied the charges, believed
to be the first of its kind against a brokerage house. If
convicted. Shcarson faces a maximum S16.5 million in
lines.
Rizzo's son-in-law. Joseph Mastronardo Jr., and Herbert
Cant ley. 46. a former sales manager of Shearson's
Philadelphia office, were indicted along with five other
men.
House To Hear Impeachment
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Indignant House Judiciary
Committee has voted to impeach federal Judge Ham
Claiborne for not resigning despite imprisonment for tax
evasion, and the measure now goes to the House floor.
"We have a spectacle of a federal Judge sitting in prison
drawing his salary." Rep. Robert Kastenmeler. D-Wls .
declared Thursday during debate on four articles of
impeachment.
"Judge Claiborne raises arrogance and contempt to an
art form." Rep. Romano Mazzoll. D-Ky.. said.
All 35 members of the panel voted for Impeachment, and
no one argued In Claiborne's defense. The measure may be
taken up by the House in late July.
Suspended Judge Charged
NEW YORK (UPIl — A suspended Judge — who is still
drawing his 871.OOO annual salary — has been Indicted on
charges he hired thugs to rape elderly tenants, hoping to
force the seniors out of a building he owns so he could raise
rents.
Samuel Weinberg. 61. was accused Thursday in an
intllctmenl in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn.
FLORIDA
INBRIEF
Graham Vetos Drug Education,
Fishing License Bills
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — At the request of sponsors. Gov.
Bob Graham lias vetoed a bill creating a drug and alcohol
abuse program In state schools.
Although he rejected the measure Thursday as flawed.
Graham then asked Commissioner of Education Ralph
Turlington to develop the program called for in the bill.
Graham also vetoed a bill authorizing 10-day out-of-state
fishing licenses. That technically-incorrect bill will be
replaced by a second bill creating the license and adopted
during the Legislature's special session.
Graham said the veto of the drug and alcohol program
liill was requested by the bill's sponsors. Rep. Anne
MacKcnzie. D-Fort Lauderdale, and Sen. Tom McPherson.
D-Fort Lauderdale.
The bill (CS-SB 115) would have required the Depart
ment of Education and the Department of Highway Safety
and Motor Vehicles to prepare a drug and alcohol abuse
education program emphasizing the dangers of driving
under the Influence.
$53,3 Million Drug Bust Reported
PORT MAYACA (UPI) — Federal agents and police
searched today for three men who escaped during a
cocaine offloading operation raid that netted nearly a
half-ton. or S53.5 million worth, of the drug.
Three ol six men involved in the offloading were arrested
north of Port Mayaea early Thursday by Martin County
sheriffs deputies, who were tipped off about a plane Hying
low in tiie area. Three men remained at large.
Charged with possession of cocaine, trafficking in
cocaine, and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine in excess of
100 grams were Orlando Arenas. 49. a Colombian living In
Miami; Jose Oberto Enriquez. 36. a Cuban living in
Hollywood. Fla.: and Lazaro Fernandez. 29. a Cuban
residing in Miami, according to authorities.
Evening Herald
I U S P S 411 213)
Friday, June 27, 1986
Vol. 78, No. 264
Published D aily and Sunday, axctpl
Saturday by Tha SanJord Herald,
Inc. 300 N. Francb A v i., Sanlord.
Fla . 32771.
Second C la n Poitaga Paid a l Sanlord,
Florida 17771
Horn* D elivery: Week, SI.10; Month,
S4.7S; 1 Months. 114.23; * Months.
S77 00; Y ear, SJ1M . By M a il; Weak
SI.SO. M onth. St 00; 1 M onths,
SIS.00; t M onths. S17.S0; Y ear.
pttont (Mi) jh nii.
STOCKS
fheie quotations provided by members ol
the National Aiiociotion ol Socuritlos Deafen
are rtprotonUthio Intor dtaltr prices as o7
mid morning toddy, Inter doilor markets
change throughout the day. Price* do not
includereta/t merkup/merkdown
AMI Aik
Barnett Bank........... ............. SA'Y 57
First Fidelity........... ............... 9 «<4
First Union.............. ........... 21l« 2l*t
Florida Power
A Light............................31Vi u w
Freedom Savings....
th
HCA ...........’...
..... M** MW
Hughes Supply.......
........ 24 7JH
Morrison * .... ....
..... 2J1-) 23*»
NCR Corp
........ Jl«» S3
. Ji'U Ji'M
Pitssey..............
Scotty'*..............
in*
Southeast Bank.....
......OJfX 44’V
SunTrust............
Jl'/o
Informant's Tip Leads To Arrest
An Informant who singled out
a suspected "rock" cocaine
dealer to Sanford police brought
ubout the arrest of a 35-year-oid
Sanford man who allegedly had
about 20 grams of cocaine in his
possession at the time of the
arrest at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday.
When police spotted the buspert he was on a porch at
Seventh Street and Cypress
Avenue. Police said he stepped
off ihe porch and turned over a
bucket, in which they found
cocaine.
Ethtngor Wilzo Warren of 720
Cypress Avc. *1. has been
charged with possession of co
caine. He was being held without
bond.
POT ft PAPERS Ilf PACK
Sanford police who reported
spotting cigarette roiling papers
and some hand rolled marijuana
cigarettes In a paper pack In the
possession of a Sanford man
ch arg ed the su sp ec t with
possession of less t him 20 grams
of marijuana and drug par
aphernalia.
The arrest was made on Sev
enth Street al Cypress Avenue at
4:41 p.m. Wednesday. The sus
pect was also arrested on a
warrant charge.
Joseph Charles Baker. 25. of
701 E. Eighth Si.. Sanford, has
Ix'en released on 8750 bond to
appear In court July 9.
DISORDERLYTHREAT
One of two men charged with
disorderly intoxication after
A c t io n R e p o rts
it r i m
* Courts
* Police
allegedly creating a disturbance
at the Village Inn. U.S. Highway
17-92. Sanford, al about 2:15
a.m. Thursday, was also charged
with corruption by threat.
The man allegedly threatened
a Seminole County, sheriff's dep
uty who was making the arrests
after the two men had reportedly
a r g u e d w ith r e s t a u r a n t
employees.
Kenneth Todd Fillinger. 24. of
2825 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford,
has been released on bond.
Charged with disorderly intox
ication along with Fillinger was
James William Slaughter of the
same address. His bond was set
al 8100.
ARMED ROBBERY ARREST
A clerk from the Tenneco.
1800 S. French Ave.. Sanford,
picked a suspected armed robber
from a Sanford police photo
lineup. That brought the arrest
of a man. who allegedly robbed
ihai store, on an armed robbery
charge..
Andra Larf Williams. 19. of
2211 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was
arrested at the police station at
5:15 p.m. Wednesday. He was
lx-ing held In lieu of 85.000
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to (lie following
calls:
TUESDAY
—12:05 p.m.. 3770 S. Orlando
Drive. Sanford fire station "2.
rescue. A 1-year-old boy began
choking after swallowing a piece
of hard candy and was brought
to the station bv ids parents.
Firemen cleared the youngster's
partially clogged windpipe and
advised ids parents to have the
child looked at by a physician.
—4:22 p.m.. Old Lake Mary
Road and Airport Boulevard, oil
spill. Firemen hosed ihc in
tersection. Cause of the spill was
not noted on the lire report.
—6:59 p.m . First Street and
Sanford Avenue, rescue. A
10-year-old boy received a cut on
his ear and a minor laceration on
ids arm after reportedly being
knocked from ids bicycle by a
car. Firemen left the youngster
with Sanford police after treating
ids inlurtes.
—10:07 p.m.. 1621 Strawberry
Ave.. rescue. A 48-year*old man
reportedly suffered a seizure. He
reportedly declined on-scenc
treatment and hospital trans
port.
WEDNESDAY
—2:45 a.m.. 104 W. Westwlnd
Court, rescue. A 65-year-old
woman was reportedly suffering
from chest pain. She was trans
ported to the hospital.
Lake Mary's volunteer fire
department has responded to the
following calls:
WEDNESDAY
—3:26 p.m.. Tracey Rd. and
Clermont Rd. intersection, auto
accident. No serious injuries
reported.
—11:03 p.m.. Longwood-Lake
Mary Rd. and Humphrey Rd.
intersection, auto accident. A
male and a female were injured
in an auto accident. They were
transported to South Seminole
Community Hospital.
WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT: There was
no rain to provide relief from the
heat Thursday and a high of 91
was recorded at tin- University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center in San
ford. They reported a tempera
ture of 70 degrees at 8 a.m.
today. A thick blanket of fog
blanketed much of ihe county
this morning making driving
conditions hazardous. The high
today is expected to lie in the
low 90s with small chance of
scattered thundershowers tills
afternoon and tonight.
NATI ONAL REPORT:
Thunderstorms stretched from
th e G re a t L a k e s to th e
Southwest threatening flooding
In some p arts today after
sweeping over (lie Plains wttli
80-inph winds and heavy rain,
and swirling tornadoes In four
stales. Cleanup began along the
Texas and Louisiana coasts
where Bonnie, the season’s first
hurricane, struck with 85-inph
winds and heavy rain Thursday,
killing three people and causing
p o w e r b l a c k o u t s b e fo re
weakening as it moved inland.
T h u n d e r s to r m s p o u tided
northeast Texas and northwest
Louisiana today and stretched
from Michigan to New Mexico,
where a flood warning remained
in effect for the Pecos Basin in
southeast New Mexico, the Na
tional Weather Service reported.
Rain also fell In Montana, Or
egon and northern Florida. Flood
watches were posted for parts of
Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas
in the wake of the hurricane,
which dumped 13 inches of rain
in Liberty County north of
Galveston. Texas. The rain
broke the Big Thicket Lake
Estate Dam Thursday night.
Hooding homes downriver from
the earthen dam on Menard
Creek In Liberty County. About
100 r e s i d e n t s it ad b e e n
evacuated. No Injuries were re
ported. "The dam Just went. It’s
gone.” said Liberty County
sheriffs dispatcher Lee Ann
Wheat. Elsewhere in southeast
Texas, a foot of water surged
over a highway near Shepherd
and 2 feet of water covered a
highway near Goodrich. The Big
Creek Bridge In San Jacinto
County was closed by floods.
Heavy thunderstorms In central
and southern Wisconsin pushed
streams over their banks in the
Milwaukee area today.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.}:
temperature: 80: overnight low:
72; T h u rs d a y 's high: 92:
barometric pressure: 30.21; rela
tive hum idity: 75 percent:
winds: SE at 4 mph; rain: None:
sunrise: 6:30 a.m.. sunset 8:27
p.m.
SATURDAY TIDES:
Daytona Beacb: highs, 1:57
a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows. 8:04 a.m.,
8:36 p.m.; P ort Canaveral:
highs, 2:17 a.m.. 2:50 p.m.:
lows. 8:24 a.m.. 8:56 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 1:36 a.m.. 2:10
p.m.; lows. 7:58 a.m.. 8:23 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
A chance of afternoon and
evening showers and thun
derstorms. Otherwise partly
cloudy days and fair nights.
Highs in the near 90 to mid 90s.
except mid and upper 80s Im
mediate coastal areas. Lows
from the low 70s north to upper
70s south..except around BO in
the Keys.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy with scat
tered mainly afternoon thun
derstorms. High In the lower
90s. Light wind. Rain chance 40
percent. Tonight and Satur
day...partly cloudy with scat
tered mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Low in
the low to mid 70s. High In Ihe
lower 90s. Light wind. Rain
chance 20 percent tonight and
bond.
report said.
SHOT WINDOW
A rear window was shot out at
th e H a r r e ll a n d B e v e rly
Transmission building. 209 W.
25th Street, between Monday at
7 p.m. and Tuesday at 7:30 a.m..
a Sanford police report said.
Police have not determined the
model of firearm used, the report
said. Damage to the window was
put at 8500 by the shop's
manager.
A 8400 trailer was stolen from
the business of Jack P. Sufleraol. 54. of 7371 Canal Drive.
Sanford, at the Port of Sanford,
on Monday or Tuesday. a
sheriff's report said.
A 81.200 wet sufl, a 875 tile
cutter, a 860 tile saw and other
ttxtls valued-a't about 820 were
stolen from the carport of
Michael Earl Rigsby. 27. of 2201
Caniella Road. Longwood. on
BURGLARIES ! THEFTS
Monday or Tuesday, according
Cynthia Ann Crain. 54. of 820 itt a report he filed with sheriffs
Banana Lake Road. Paola. re deputies.
ported to sheriff's deputies that
86.000 worth of items Including
depul Irs reported tliai
a 84.000 antique. French clock 95Sheriff*s
plants
with
a combined value
were stolen from her home early of 8500 were stolen
from Jack
Thursday.
Russel's Tree Farm. 1525 N.
Bcardall Ave.. Sanford, on
A Handy Wav manager re Monday nr Tuesday.
ported to sheriffs deputies that
25 cartons of cigarettes valued at
Elliott Wells. 1218 W. |3th
8345 were stolen from a store at Street,
reported to Sanford pollre
434 Tuskawllla Hoad. Winter his 1980
Chevy Z-28. worth
Springs. Wednesday or Thurs
84.000.
was
stolen front a park
day. The burglar apparently
ing
spol
on
Lee
Avenue, between
entered through the roof of the
First
and
Second
streets in
store.
Sanford, sometime between 7
p.m. Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Nadine Norstecn. 41. of Or Tuesday.
lando. reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies she left
A color television set. a bicy
Iter 1974 Plymouth valued at cle. a baseball mitt and canned
82.000 for repair al the Midway fo o d s, w ith a e o in h I n e d
Trailer Park on Wlldmcre Road estimated value of $600. were
in Longwood on June 20. The taken from the "65 William
man who was to repair the ear C
lark C ourt ap artm en t of
moved and apparently took the Marthenta Duekest between
vehicle, a sheriffs report said.
Monday, at 6:30 p.m.. and
Tuesday,
at 7:30 p.m.. a Sanford
Alxmt 8600 wortli of Items police report
said. Entry was
including a camera, television reportedly gained through a
and a coin collect Ion were stolen front window. The report did not
from the home of Jeanne Moon.
whether ihe window had
43. of 1924 Poinsclta Ave.. note
been locked.
Maitland, Thursday, a sheriffs
report said.
A wallet containing $380 was
taken Irom taken front a closet in
Jonathan L. Johnson. 32. of the 718 W. First Street apart
Ocoee, reported to sheriffs depu ment of Bentley Wilson on
ties that 83,365 worth of parts Sunday, between 11 and 11:30
Including eight tires and wheels p.m.. a Sanlord poller report
were stolen from Ills tractor said. The point of entry is
parked in a open field in Sanford undertcinlnrd. the report said.
itetween June 9 and Thursday.
|— , _ _ _ _
*
A 8250 edger and a $190
lawnmower were stolen from Ihc
property of Paul Dean Avis. 49.
A police recruit was in fair
of 5301 Justine St.. Winter Park. condition Thursday in a New
Tuesday, a sheriffs repnrl said. Smyrna Beach hospital alter
shooting herself in the foot while
Michael Rogers 35. of 9 First at a Sanford firing range Wed
S t.. C huluota. reported to nesday.
sheriffs deputies his $600 outReceiving treatment for a
lioard motor was stolen Monday wound to iter right foot was
nr Tuesday.
Lynn Wallace. 35, of 3811
Fairfax Ave.. New Smyrna
Alxnit 82,400 wortli ol Jewelry Beach.
and S75 cash were stolen from
Ms. Wallace shot herself as she
i lie home or Kimberly A. Albert. lowered iter .357-magnum re
21. of IH7 Stefanik Road. Winter volver towards the ground while
Park, on Tuesday, a sheriffs she was listening to an In
structor. according to reports.
Site was treated at Central
Florida Regional Hospital and
then transferred to Fish Memori
al Hospital in New Smyrna
Beach.
According to rescue reports,
30 percent Saturday.
the woman shot herself in the
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — right foot. .CFRH spokesman.
Today...variable mostly south Kay Bartholomew said, however,
wind 5 to 10 kls. Seas 2 ft or hospital information about In
less. Bay and inland waters a which foot tite woman shot
light chop. Widely scattered herself was not available.
Several officers from the New
showers and thunderstorms.
Tonight and Saturday...wind Smyrna Beach Police Depart
mostly south or southwest 10 ment were al the range al
kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay Seminole Community College
and Inland waters smooth to a because their range is under
light chop. Widely scattered c o n s t r u c t i o n , a p o lic e
spokesman said.
showers and thunderstorms.
Foot Shot Cop
I i
I;
rta
S lff CONTEST
WINA TRIP TO HOW/WOOOAND$2,500!
2- 8x10s
3- 5x7s
15 wallets
STILL ONLY
$1295
Children of all ages.
$100PRIZEawardedinEveryStore.
Your child could win a trip to Hollywood (lor parents and child),
a place in our nalional advertising and $2500! So come in tor
your Kmart portrait package. Then mail in one o1your portraits
to enter. See store display tor entry details. 954 deposit per
advertised package. $1 sitting fee lor each additional subject
in same portrait. Advertised package poses our selection.
One advertised package per subject, or group posed together.
No purchase necessary to enter contest.
F rid a y , J u n e 27 T h ru M o n d a y , J u n e 30
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
JosephWilliam*
Char/I A Hall. Dabary
DISCHARGES
Sanlord:
Vindalla Roudabush
Choryl A. Hall, DaBary
Jama* R Thorpa, LakaMonroa
Charla*E. Pollock. Osteon
Phytlit D Warran andbabyboy
Cynthia L. Juvoro and baby boy,
Casselborry
■IRTHS
Harryand Cheryl Hall, a babyboy
Daily: 10 a.m. • 7 p.m.; Sunday: 12 noon * 5 p.m.
Orlando Drive, Sanford
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
�Insurance Reform Bill Becomes Law
TALLAHASSEE (l)p|) — jg.
uuring threats o| widespread
pullouln of insurant's- rotnpanies
from Florida. Gov. Hnh Grahiim
signed Into law the sweeping
measure to reduee tin- costs of
eommerclal llabllltv insurance
and cap elvll Injury awards.
"It secures for Florida greater
predict ability m insurance
availability and cost and results
in the courtroom.” Graham said
Thursday as In- signed the
reform package "We can have
confidence in this insurance hill
based on our shared common
experience or prudence and
rairness and our expectations of
an even more |usl and pro
sperous Florida."
Graham said he signed the bill
despite the "apprehension and
misgivings of many thoughtful
Floridians" over the civil justice
reforms it contains.
"I have concluded that the
circum stances of restricted
availability and escalating com
mercial insuranee costs warrant
the reforms in Insurance regula
tion and the civil Justice
system." Graham said.
He noted those reforms, will
automatically be repcalrd and
reviewed hy the Legislature in
lour years, and that the effects of
the reforms will be studied by u
review panel made up of the
presidents of the three Florida
universities that have law
schools. Those schools are
Florida Slate University, the
University of Miami, and the
University of Florida.
The bill (SB -165) dominated
the 1986 session, and was not
passed until legislative leaden
hammered out an agreement In
the final hours of the session's
last day.
It calls for an immediate freeze
on commercial liability pre
miums. and will roll back com
mercial Insuranee rates 40 per
cent on Oct. 1.
The bill will further reduce
rates, back to January 1984
levels, on Jan. I. 1987. Insur
ance companies will then have
to Justify any rate Increases to
rhe insurance commissioner.
The bill also prohibits excess
profits, and gives the insurance
commissioner the power to order
refunds to customers who have
been overcharged. It requires
companies to give advance
notice before raising rates or
canceling a policy.
...F in a ls
with that. She has a real good
chance Saturday night."
According to her mother.
Molly has been singing since she
was' four-years-old when she
kept the other kids In her
kindergarten awake at naptime
with her impromptu perfor
mances.
Dr. and Mrs. Pesce have
another daughter waiting In the
wings — 14-ycar-old Susan, a
freshman at Lake Brantley High
School, who also sings and
would like to follow In her
sister’s footsteps.
Miss Pesce also has a brother,
Pete, 25. who works In Apopka.
...Troopers
the near future.
“The Florida Highway patrol is
totally committed to the strict
enforcement of the 55 MPH
speed limit. As a result of that
commitment, all available re
sources. including VASCAR.
radar and aircraft will be used
extensively."
"M any d riv e rs have a
misconception that driving 5 or
10 MPH over the speed limit Is
permissible. The speed limit is
55 MPH. and vehicles traveling
In excess of that speed are In
violation of state law and will be
dealt with accordingly." Burkett
said.
Continued from page 1A
by the Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Pence received S2.000 in schol
arship money and 93.000 in
prizes and gifts.
Mrs. Pence said her daughter
plans to use the scholarship
money Tor graduate work and
eventually sing on the stage in
musicals, hut everything is on
hold until the results of the Miss
Florida Pagaent are known.
Among her prizes as Miss
S e m in o le w e re a n SHOO
wardrobe and $200 worth of
physical training at Body Re
design in Altamonte Springs.
The Miss Seminole Pageant was
held in January in the Alta
monte Springs Hilton Hotel.
"She has Incredible talent for
which we can't take any credit,"
Hob Lewis, executive director of
the Greater Seminole County
Chamber said, "she was born
legal Notice
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO UNTY.
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO U 0714 CA Of G
P IO N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K .
*.-k
P la ln tlll,
v
J A M E S M K IN G .JR
.m d K A T H Y I K IN G .
■ind B A R N E T T B A N K OF
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N 'A
D elend.inls
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO K A T H Y I K I N G end A ll
p a r liv i c la im in g I n lt r t t l by.
t h ro u g h
u n d e r or a q . iln s l
K A T H Y I K I N G and a ll parties
having or c la im in g to have any
rig ht, title o r interest in the
property herein described
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to fo re c lo s e a m ortgage
on the tallo w ing pro pe rly in
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
L o l 7 .
B l o c k ! .
T A N G L E W O O D R E P L A T , ac
cording to the pla t thereof a*
recorded in P la t Book 8 Page
94 ol the P u b lic R ecords ol
Seminole County F lo rid a
has been h ie d against you and
you are required to serve a copy
nt your w ritten delenses, it any.
to it on D y k e s C E v e re tt
E s q u ir e
o l W m d e rw e e d le .
Haines. W ard & Woodman, P A .
P l a i n l i l t s a tto r n e y s whose
address is Post O ffice Bo» MO
W inter Parlt. F L WHO 0**0 on
or betare Ju ly 31. 198*. and hie
the o rig in al w ith the C le rk ot
this Court either betare service
on P la in t if f s attorneys or im
m ediately thereafter otherwise
a default w ill be entered against
you lur the re lie t dem anded in
the com plaint or petition
D A T E D o n June 35. 198*
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C le rk ol the Court
By Selene Zayas
As Deputy C le rk
P u b lish June V Ju ly 4. II II
198*
D E D 177
I N T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF THE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO UNTY,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.:
I* 1051 CA Of G
CORAL G ABLES
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D LO A N
A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la in tlll,
vs
E L IO T M R O G E R S
ET U X .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SA LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that on Ihe 2Sth day ol July.
198* a l l l 00 a m a l the West
Fro n t Door ot the Courthouse ot
S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a , at
S a n fo rd
F l o r i d a , th e un
detsigned C le rk w ill o ile r tar
sale and se ll lo the highest
bidder tor cash the tallow ing
described real property
Lot 10’
G R E E N S P O IN T E .
a c c e d in g to the plat thereof as
recorded In P la t Book 29, Pages
24 through 27. P u b lic Records ol
Sem inole County, F lo rid a
Together w ith a ll the Im
provem enls now or hereatler
erected on the property, and a ll
e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t * , ap
p urlenances. rents, ro ya ltie s,
m ineral, o il and gas rig hts and
profits, w ater rig hts and stock
and all fixtu re s now or hereafter
a part ot the property.
This sale Is m ade pursuant to
a Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent In
F o re c lo s u re entered In C iv il
A ction No 94 IO il C A 09 G now
pending In the C irc u it Court In
an d lo r S E M I N O L E County.
F lo rid a
D A T E D th is 35lh day o l June.
199*
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y C e ce lia V E k e rn
Deputy C le rk
P u b lish J u n e 72.
Ju ly 4. 199*
D E D 173
\
Continued from pnge 1A
Include the Independence and
Labor Day holiday periods." said
Burkett.
In addition to the stepped up
eolorcement. th e patrol will be
conducting a media campaign
entitled "We Know You Know"
through the use of public service
announcements and literature
aimed at increasing compliance
with the 55 spied law. This
campaign will be released to
radio and television stations In
Legol Notice
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 I N G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
by the C ity C om m ission ot the
C ity ol Lake M ary, Florid a, that
said Com m ission w ill hold a
Pub lic H earing at 7 30 P M . on
Ju ly 3. 198*. to consider an
O rdinance entitled
AM O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F 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 L A N D S W IT H IN T H E
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A . AS H E R E I N D E
F IN E D F R O M THE 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-1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO R C E
R U R A L CO U NTRY ESTATES
P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S
O F TH E F L O R ID A STATU TES.
P R O V ID IN G FO R TH E
A M E N O M E N T TO TH E OF
F I C I A 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 AND EF
F E C T IV E DATE
changing Ihe toning on the
ta llo w in g d e s crib e d p ro p e rly
situate In the C ity o l Lake M a ry .
F lo rid a
P a rce l 30. The South 314.40
leet ol the E a s l 140 00 feel at the
SE *
o
l14 ot Ihe SE
at Ihe SE <* ol
Section 17, Township 70 South,
R a n g e 30 E a s l . S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . L E S S the
South 24 00 leel tor Hum phrey
Road
The P u b lic H earing w ill be
held a l the C ity H a ll. C ity at
Lake M a ry . Flo rid a, on the 3rd
day at July. 199*. at 7 30 P.M .,
or as soon th e re a lle r as possible
at w hich tim e Interested parties
tor and against Ihe request w ill
be heard Said hearing m ay be
continued from tim e to tim e
until final action is taken by the
C ity Com m ission ot Ihe C ity ol
Lake M a ry . Flo rid a
This notice shall be posted In
three public places w ithin Ihe
C ity ol L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a , and
p u b lis h e d in th e E v e n in g
Herald, a newspaper o l general
c ircu la tio n in Ihe C ity p rio r lo
the aforesaid hearing In add!
lion, notice shall be posted In Ihe
area to be considered a l least
hlteen days prio r to the date of
the Pub lic H earing
A taped record ot this meeting
is made by the C ity lo r Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tar the purposes ol appeal
from a decision made by the
C ily Com m ission with respect to
the to re q o in g m a tte r
Any
person wishing ta ensure Ihat an
adequate record o l the proceed
mgs Is m aintained tor appellate
purposes is advised ta m ake the
necessary arrangem ents at hi*
or her own expense.
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
C a rol A Edw ards
C ity Clerk
P u b lish June 17.27, 198*
O ED 97
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at I960
W C h a p m a n R d , O v ie d o .
Sem inole County. F lo rid a 327*4
under the fictitio u s nam e ot
J R .'s P E T S , and that we Intend
to register said nam e w ith the
C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u it C ourt,
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the provisions
o l the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes.
To w it: Section *44 09 Flo rid a
Statutes 1947
/*/ J. Ronald Henderson
/*/ Charlotte Henderson
P u b lish June*, 13. 20.77. I’ M
D E D 4*
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N olle* I* hereby given Ihat I
am engaged in business at 1470
S H w y . 17 97, L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County, F lo rid a J7740
under Ihe llctltlo u * nam e ot
FACTO RY O U TLET BED
D IN G , and that I Intend ta
reg ister sa id nam e w ith Ihe
C le r k ot the C ir c u it C o u r t,'
Sem inole County, F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the provision*
o l Ihe F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes.
To w it: Section 9*4 09 F lo rid a
Statute* 1947
/ s / F re ld a H e d g lln
P u b lish June*. 13. 70.77.199*.
D E O 47
Legal Notice
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
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 96-9791-CA-09-P
P I O N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K ,
v
J U L I E L E E E N SLO W . t/k /a
J U L I E E SC H M ID T , e ta l..
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO J U L I E L E E E N SLO W .
l/ k / a J U L I E E . S C H M ID T and
a ll pertle* cla im in g Interest by,
through under or against J U L I E
L E E E N SLO W . l/ k / a J U L I E E.
S C H M ID T and a ll p a rtie s h a v
ing or cla im in g to have any
rig ht, till# or Interest In the
property herein described
Y O U A R E N O T IF I E O Ihat an
action ta foreclose a mortgage
on the tallow ing property In
Sem inole County. F lo rid a :
U n it No. F t, M A R B E Y A
C L U B C O N D O M IN IU M , a
condom inium according to the
D e cla ra tio n of Condom inium ,
record ed in O ffic ia l Records
Book 1297. Page 107*. and re
recorded in O ffic ia l Records
Book 1299. Page I**], ot the
P u b lic R e cords of Sem inole
County, Florid a
has been Hied against you and
you are required ta serve a copy
ot your written defense*. It any.
to It on D y ke s C. E v e re tt,
E s q u ir e , of W in d e r w e e d lf .
Haines. W ard A Woodman, P.A.,
P l a l n l l l f ' s a tto rn e y s , whose
address is Post O ffice Box 990.
W inter Park. F L 37790 0990. on
or betare Ju ly 73. 199*. and tile
the original with the C le rk ol
this Court either before service
on P la in tiff's attorneys or Im
m ediately Ihereelter; otherwise
a default w ill be entered agelnst
you tar the relief dem anded In
Ihe com plaint or petition.
D A T E D o n June 17. 1994
(S E A L )
D A V ID B E R R IE N
C lerk o l the Court
By Cecelia V E ke rn
A s Deputy Clerk
Pub lish June 70. 27. Ju ly 4. tt.
I’ M
D E D 131
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
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.:
I4-1141-CA09-P
T U C K E R B R O S . , I N C ., a
F lo rid a corporation,
P la in tiff.
R IC H A R D
UX.
K
T H O M P S O N #t
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O TIC E Is her# by given that
pursuant ta the F in a l Judgm ant
at Foreclosure and Sale entered
in Ihe cause pending In Ihe
C ircu it Court ol the Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In and tar
Seminole County. F lo rid a . C iv il
Action Num ber 84-1141 C A 09-P
ihe undersigned C le rk w ill sell
Ihe property situated In said
County, described as:
:pt 79. Block B, C R Y S T A L
BO W L SE C O N D A D D ., accord
ing to the P la t Iheraot. as
recorded In P la t Book 17. Page
77, P u b lic Records o l Seminole
County, Fiord * Together w ith
a ll s tru c tu re s and Im prove
ments now and hereafter on said
land, and the rents, Issues and
profits at the above described
property; and a ll fixtures now
or hereatler attached to or used
in connection with the prem ises
herein described and addition
therata.
at public sale, ta the highest and
best bidder tor cash a l 11:00
o'clock a.rtv. on the n t h day ot
July. 199*. a l tha West Front
Steps o l the Sem inole County,
Courthouse. San lord, F lo rid a .
Dated Ihls lath day o l Juno.
199*
(S E A L )
D A V I D N .B E R R I E N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
By: Cecalla V. E ke rn
Oeputy C lerk
Pu b lish Ju n e 70.27.1994
D E O 130 '
Evening HeraM, Sanfnrd, FI.
...911
Continued from page 1A
equipment lor each city to be serviced by the
system.
Under terms of the agreement, to be coordi
nated by Seminole County and Its sheriffs
department, and the cities of Altamonte Springs.
Casselberry. Oviedo. Sanford. Winter Springs,
and Lake Mary, those participating will pay for
the costs of equipment Installation and start-up,
and be reimbursed by the county.
Lake Mary will receive 943.780 in reim
bursements from the county for the cost of
equiplng the police department to receive E-911
calls, but city commissioners were "not happy"
about a provision In the agreement allowing the
county to have the final say In any dispute that
may arise over terms of the agreement.
The portion of the agreement the commission
objected to read: "All... conflicts shall be
determined by the governing body of the county,
whose decisions shall be final and conclusive
unless reconsidered and amended."
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess said he preferred
the wording changed to "All... conflicts shall be
determined by the governing body of the county
and municipalities Involved, whose decisions
shall be final and conclusive unless reconsidered
and amended."
Seminole County E-911 Coordinator Roanne
Rubin told commissioners Lake Mary Is the only
municipality to object to the wording, and that
only Lake Mary and the City of Sanford have yet
to adopt the agreement.
"Docs this mean that this commission has no
say In (system) decisions?" commissioner Charlie
Webster asked.
...B u d g e t
Continued from page iA
House Budget Committee
Chairman William Gray. D-Pa..
was also mildly satisfied.
"In light of the political
realities. In light of the Gramm-Rudman target ... I believe
this document represents a cred
ible approach and requires sacri
fice by each and every one of
ns." Gray said.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E T O P U B L I C
N otice Is hereby given that a
P u b lic H earing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning C o m
m ission In the C ity Com m ission
R o o m , C it y H a lt, S a n lo r d .
F lo rid a at 7:00 P.M . on Thurs
day. Ju ly 3. 199*. ta consider the
fallow ing change end am end
m ent to the Zoning O rdinance of
the C ity o l Sanlord. Sem lnola
County, F lo rid a .
Reiontng from A D . A g rlc u l
tu ra l D istrict
To that o l RI-1, R e stricted
Industrial D istric t
That property described as
located: B L K 34 ( L E S S 144.7 F T
SO IN N E C O R ) A B L K 44
( L E S S N. 144.7 F T ); B L K 12 A
W
of ST A D J O N E ; B L K 20;
B L K S 13 A 141 B L K 45f B L K II
A W ta O F ST O N E A B L K 10 N
O F R Y ; B L K 21 A N 15 F T O F
B L K 22 A A L L B L K 29 A T H A T
P A R T O F B L K S 27 A 39 N O F
R Y A ta O F ST S A D J O N W, S A
E . B L K 22 ( L E S S N IS F T ) A E
ta O F ST A D J T O B L K 22 (L E S 5
N IS F T ) A ta V A C D ST O N S
O F B L K 22; B L K S 23 A 2* N O F
R Y A S ta O F ST O N N SID E
B L K S 23 A 24; B L K 37 ( L E S S N
279 F T O F W 3*0 F T A N 29* F T
O F E 305 F T ) A E ta O F ST ON
W ; N 39* F T O F E 305 F T O F
B L K 37. M. M . S M IT H S S U B D .
P B I, P G 44; LO TS II. 19 A 31,
S M IT H S 3 R D S U B D . P B I P G M
B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly de
scribed a t located: S of W ST
R D 4*. N of SC L R .R.. W of
A irp o rt B lv d e n d E ot 1-4.
The planned use of this pro
perty is tar light m anufacturing
and warehouse.
T h e P la n n in g an d Z o n in g
C om m ission w ill subm it a r t c
om m endatlon to the C ity Com
m ission In favor of, or against,
fh e re q u a s ta d c h a n g e o r
a m e n d m en t. T he C it y Com
m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic
H e a rin g In Ihe C o m m is s io n
Room In the C ity H all. Sanford.
F lo rid a at 7:00 P M . on J u ly 21.
I9M to consider said recom
mendation.
A ll p a rtie s In Interest and
c lllte n s shall have an opportuni
ly ta b t heard a t said hearings
B y order of the P la n n in g and
Zoning C om m ission of Ihe C ity
ot Sanford. F lo rid a this la th d a y
ot June, I9M.
John M o rris. C h a irm an
C ity o l Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Com m ission
A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L IC : II
a person decides to appeal a
decision m ade with respect to
any m atter considered at the
above m eetings or hearing*, he
m ay need a verbatim record ot
Ihe proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, w hich
re cord is not provided by the
C ity of Sanford. (FS29*.0tQ5)
P u b lish: June 11,27,19M.
D E O 112
C IT Y O F LONOW O OO.
F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
T O C O N S ID E R
A O O P T IO N O F
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
b y th e C it y o l L o n g w o o d .
F lo rid a , that the C ity C om
m ission w ill hold a public hear
ing to consider enactm ent of
O rdinance No 7*9. entitled:
A N O R D I N A N C E OF T H E
CITY OF LO NG W O O D .
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E
C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S O F
T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . B Y R E V IS IN G
S E C T IO N 21 1* TO R E M O V E
TH E M O N T H LY P U B L IC
S E R V IC E T A X M A X IM U M
C H A R G E O F *10.00 F O R A L L
C O M M E R C IA L/IN D U S T R IA L
C
U
S
T
O
M
E R S : P R O V ID IN G FO R
S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N F L IC T S
AND E F F E C T IV E DATE
Said o rdinance w as placed on
firs t reading on June J. 199*. and
the C ity C om m ission w ill con
sider sa m e for (Inal passage and
adoption a lte r the pub lic h e a r
ing, w hich w ill be held In the
C ity H e ll. 175 West W erren A v * „
Longwood, F lo rid a , on M onday,
Ihe 7lh da y o l Ju ly . A.O., parties
m ay appear and bo heard w llh
respect to the proposed O rd l
nance. T h is hearing m ay be
continued from lim e to tim e
until fin a l action Is taken by the
C ity Com m ission.
A copy of the proposed O rdl
nance is posted at the C ity H a ll,
Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies
are on tile with the C le rk at the
C ity and same m ay be Inspected
by the public
A taped record of this m eeting
Is m ad* by the C ity for its
convenience T h is record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes o l appeal from
a decision m ad* by the Com
m issio n w ith re spe ct to Ihe
loregoing m atter A ny person
w ishing to ensure that an ad*
quat* record of the proceedings
Is m a in ta in e d to r a p p a ll* !*
purposes is advised to m ake the
necessary arrangem ents at hi*
or her own expense
Dated this 19th day o l June,
A □ 199*.
C IT Y O F
LO N G W O O D
D onald L T erry
C ity C lerk
Publish: J u n e 77. I9M
D E D 150
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
th a t O A N K A I N D U S T R I E S .
IN C. desire* ta engage In busl
ness under fhe fictitio u s nam e o l
A U T O M A T E D
C O P Y
S Y S T E M S , a t 4404 P a rk w a y
Com m erce Center, U nit I, B uild
Ing *0*C. O rlando, F L 32904 and
Intends lo re g iste r the sa id
nam e w ith the C le rk o l the
C i r c u i t C o u r t o t S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a .
Dated at C learw ater. F lo rid a ,
th is llt h day of M ay . 199*.
D A N K A IN D U S T R IE S . INC.
B y: D A N I E L M . D O Y L E ,
President
P u b lish June 4. 13.20. 27. 19M
D E D 43
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N olle* Is hereby g ive n that I
am engaged In business a l 127
S ir L a w r a n c e O r., S a n lo rd .
Sem inole County, F lo rid a 32771
under the F ic titio u s N a m e ot
A Q U A J E T . and that I Intend to
re g iste r sa id nam e w ith the
C le r k o t t h e 'C ir c u it C o u rt,
S t m ln o lt C ounty, F lo r id a In
accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s
o l tha F ic titio u s N am * Statutes.
T o W it: Section 9*5 09 F lo rid a
Statute* 1957.
/*/ M ich a e l J . M athe r
P u b lish June 27 A J u ly 4. II. 19.
199*
D E D I7 0
P U B L IC N O T IC E
The L a n d m anagem ent O ffice
Is In receipt of an application to
construct a 192 square loot Boat
Dock and W alkw ay on Ihe fol
lowing p ro p e rty :
Lot *1*. Section 4, Township
2tS, R an g * JOE. lo cated on
M ango D riv e In Lake K a th ryn
Estate*.
W ritte n com m ents m ay be
tiled w ith the Lan d M anagem ent
O f f i c e , S e m in o le C o u n t y
S e rv ic e * B u ild in g . S a n lo rd .
F lo rid a 33771. Com m ents should
be received w ithin 14 days o l the
publication of this notice.
H erb H ardin, O lrector
Land M anagem ent
Sem inole County, F lo rid a
P u b lish June 2 7 ,19M
D E D 1*0
N O T IC E O F
P U B L I C H E A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
Ihat the C ity ot S anlord w ill hold
a pub lic hearing on M onday.
Ju ly 29. 19M. at 7.00 P .M . In
C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs. C ity
H all. 300 North P a rk Avenue,
Sanford. F lo rid a In accordance
with the Federal W ater P o llu
lio n C o ntro l A ct. as amended
and C hapter 17-40. F lo rid a Ad
m in tslra tlv * Code, the C ity ol
Sanford has com pleted revised
w astew ater planning a ctiv itie s
A s p a rt o l these a ctivitie s, the
C ity ha s Investigated potential
w astew ater m anagem ent plans
lo r Sanford and tha surrounding
urban service ere*. This study
is c a lle d the Sanford 201 F a c ili
ties P la n . Tha study Includes an
Investigation o l wastew ater *f
fluent disp o sal options other
than continued discharge Into
L a k e M o n ro * . The re c o m
m ended effluent disposal option
Friday. June 27, !«•*{-)A
Ms. Rubin replied that Lake Mary, through the
representation or city police chief Charles
Lauderdale on the E-911 operations committee,
would have Input Into decisions.
"Giving our chief one vote (on the nine member
committee) doesn't guarantee our success" In the
event of a dispute. Webster replied.
Ms. Ruben said that reopening the agreement,
which must be uniform with all participating
municipalities, would mean a possible delay in
the system coming on-line, and delay reim
bursement from the county.
"I don't like having to sign this agreement
(giving the county final say In any dispute), to get
reimbursed." commissioner Buzz Pctsos said.
Fess added. "It’s kind of like blackmail, but we
do want to work with county, and we do
understand the benefits."
"I'll make a motion to approve entering into the
agreement, but I'm not happy about It." Webster
said in initiatingaction.
"I’ll second It. but I'm not happv with it either."
commissioner Paul Tremel said.
The vote was unanimous to join the system,
but commissioner Ken King and Petsos echoed
their fellow commissioners In expressing their
displeasure. Commissioner Russ Megoncga! was
absent.
The commission also agreed to avoid duplicate
street names and numbers that may already exist
In the other participating municipalities.
City Manager Kathy Rice said only about 20
addresses In the city would have to be changed or
given an address because they have box
numbers.
The agreement was approved unanimously,
with the stipulation that the city, and not the
individual citizens notify the county of the
address change.
"It's like a mule." said Sen.
Lawton Chiles. D-Fla. "It has no
pride in its ancestry and no hope
lor its future children."
But Gray noted a mule is a
"hard worker" and said p e rh a p s
the budget would work to reduce
the deficit.
—Gives a full cost-of-living
raise to civilian and military
retirees.
—Freezes most domestic pro
gram spending at last year's
levels,
Both the House and Senate
original budgets had called for
$13.2 billion in revenue, about
The budget also
$7.2 billion more than Reagan
—Allows a 2 percent eost-of- requested, but differed on how to
living increase for Social Securi spend the money — with the
ty recipients.
House preferring to cut the
—Grants a 3 percent pay raise deficit more and the Senate
to m ilita r y an d c iv ilia n directing the new money to the
employees.
military.
Legal Notice
in v o lv e s r e d u c t io n ot
w a s te w a te r flo w b y se w e r
system upgrading, treatm ent ol
a ll etlluent ta "p u b lic access
q u a lity " as defined by D E R ,
and application of etlluent onto
C ity owned lands Including the
a i r p o r t , g o lf c o u r s e a n d
num erous parks Longer rang*
planning Includes m aking Ihe
renovated etlluent e va lla b l* ta
p riv a te properties tor Irrigation
p u rp o ses end a p p lic a tio n to
other public owned p ro perlles
Wet weather discharge to St
Johns R iv e r/L a k * M onro* is
necessary lo r periods when It Is
too wet ta irrig a te or when total
Hows exceed irrig a tio n capact
t y . T h e F l o r i d a D e p t ot
E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n is
expected to p erform w ater quel
it y and w asteio ad a llo c a tio n
analyses to determ ine ot the wet
w eather discharge w ill be satis
factory on a long rang* basis. If
not. additional land application
a re as w ill be developed. The
purpose of this pub lic hearing It
ta present the w astew ater man
agem ent a lte rn a tiv e s c o n tid
ered. reasons tar selecting the
re c o m m e n d e d p la n , the re
comm ended plan, the associated
environm ental im pact, project
costs, and the estim ated user
charges necessary lo r the Im
plem enlatlon of the plan. The
hearing w ill provide Interested
p a rlie s an opportunity ta better
u n d e rsta n d the p ro je c t an d
g r a n t In te re s te d c illt e n s .
environm ental groups, and rep
re ie n ta tiv e s fro m lo c a l and
state agencies the opportunity to
ask questions and express opi
mons regarding Ihe alternatives
studied and the recomm ended
plan A dratt copy of the 701
F a c ilitie s Plan and other pe ril
nent documents w ill be a v a il
able tor public review on or
about the m iddle ot July. I9M. at
the P u b lic Inform ation Oeposl
lo ry located adjacent to Ihe
U tility D ire cto r's office In San
lo rd C ity H a ll This notice Is
given pursuant ta 40 C F R 75 and
Chapter 17 40 F A C
A ll Interested p a rtie s are
hereby notified that it a person
decides to appeal any decision
m ade by the C ity Com m ission
w ith respect ta any m atter
considered at such public hear
mg. he or she m ay need to
ensure that a verbatim record at
the proceedings Is mad*, w hich
record Includes Ihe testimony
and evidence upon w hich the
a p p e a lis to be based
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A
F R A N K A FA ISO N
C ity M anager
Pub lish June 7*. 27. 198*
D E D t*4
N O TIC E TO C O N T R A C T O R S
O F F IC E O F T H E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
DEPARTM ENTOF
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
719 South Woodland Boulevard
DeLand. F lo rid a 32770
June 14 1984
C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D
M A IN T E N A N C E P R O G R A M S
M IN I C O N T R A C T S
Sealed bids w ill be received in
th e d o w n s t a ir s C o n fe r e n c e
Room ot the D istrict Office.
Departm ent of Transportation.
719 South Woodland Boulevard.
O e L a n d . F lo r id a ( M a ilin g
Address P O Box 47, DeLand.
F lo rid a 37721 00471 until 10:30
A M (D eLand Local T im e) on
Thursday, Ihe 10th ot Ju ly . 199*
lo r the tallowing work
N O TE
Proposal form s w ill not be
issued alter 10 30 A M (D eLand
Lo ca l Tim e) Wednesday. Ju ly 9
1901
P U T N A M C O U N T Y (O T O
FU N D S) STATE PR O JE C T
J O B NO. 7M99-1594. SR 2* A T
C-21 Work consists o l w idening
a n d r e s u r f a c in g I n c lu d in g
11m tro ck base, asphaltic con
Crete, grassing, extanding box
culvert. Inlets, manholes, con
c re le pip*, corrugated m etal
pip*, traffic sig naliiattan. sig n
ing and striping at the Intarsec
tio n of SR 2* an d C-21 In
M elrose (W P A No 511*127) (120
Calendar Days)
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y (O TO
FU N D S) STATE P R O JE C T
JO B . NO. 77949-JSI9. S R 42*.
W ork consists o l w idening and
resurfacing Including llm erock
Legal Notica
Legal Notica
b a s e , a s p n a lt lc l c o n c re te ,
qrassinq, tra ffic sig naliiattan.
sig n in g and s tr ip in g a t the
intersection ot SR 43* and Red
Bug Lake Road In S lav ia (W P A
5117*70) (M C a le n d a r Days)
T H E A B O V E P R O JE C T HAS
B E E N O E S IO N A T E O AS A
O B E SET A S ID E P R O JE C T
F O R C O M P E T IT IO N S O L E L Y
A M O N G T H O S E CON
T R A C T O R S W H IC H H A V E
B E E N C E R T IF IE D AS A
D IS A D V A N T A O E D B U S IN E S S
E N T E R P R IS E B Y TH E D E
P A R T M E N T 'S O P P I C E O P
M IN O R I T Y P R O O R A M S . B IO
PR O PO SALS W IL L B E P R a
I V ID E O O N L Y TO T H O S E
C E R T IF IE D D EB CO N
TRACTORS.
N O B IO B O N O R I Q U I B B D
W age Rates: Pursu a n t to the
F a ir Lab or Standard* A ct. the
m in im u m w ag* rate* tor the
p ro je cts Included In this N otice
Shall be 93.35 per hour.
L is t of bidders w ill not be
given out 73 hours p rio r to the
letting
T he State Of F lo r id a D *
parfm ent ot Transportation, in
accordance w ith tha P ro visio ns
of T ill* v i of the C iv il R ights act
ot 19*4 (71 S lat 352) and the
Regulations o l ihe D epartm ent
ol Com m erce (IS C .F H , P a r t i)
issued pursuant ta such Act.
hereby notifies a ll bidders that It
w ill a ffirm a tiv e ly insure that
m in o rity business enterprises
w ill be afforded fu ll opportunity
to subm it bids in response to Ihls
invitation and w ill not be d it
c r im in a t e d a g a in s t on the
grounds ot race, color or na
tionai o rig in in consideration lo r
an aw ard
N O T IC E TO A P P R O X I M A T E
Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S
N O N E F U R N I S H E D W IT H
M IN I C O N T R A C T S
A ll work Is to be don* in
accordance w ith the plans and
p ro je c t sp e cifica tio n s o l the
State of F lo rid a O epartm snt ot
Transportation
Unless otherw ise notified by
certifie d m all, return receipt
requested bid tabulations w ill
be posted in th* do w n stairs
Conference Room o l th* D eLand
D i s t r i c t O lf lc * . 719 S o u th
Boulevard. DeLand. F lo rid a on
the t4th day trom the letting
date Upon posting, it w ill be th*
Departm ent s intent ta aw ard ta
the taw bidder. A ny bidder who
(eels he is adversely affected by
the D e p a rt m e n t 's In te n t to
aw ard ta th* low bidder m u tt
file with th* C le rk at Agency
P r o c e e d in g s . *04 S u w an n ee
Street. Tallahassee. F lo rid * , a
w ritten Notice ot Protest w ithin
73 hours of posting ot the bid
tabulations
A protest tiled p rio r to the
notice o l D ecision ta So licit B id s
or the in te n de d d e c is io n to
a w a rd a c o n t r a c t s h a ll be
deemed abandoned unless re
newed w ithin the tim e lim its
provided in Subsection (1)
A dditionally, a fo rm al w ritten
protest setting forth a short and
plain statem ent o l the m atters
asserted by the protestor m ust
be filed with the C le rk of Agency
Proceedings w ithin 10 days ot
the P re lim in a ry Nolle* ot P ro
test In accordance with section
170 43 15). F lo rid a Statutes, fail
ure ta tile a protest w ithin th*
tim e prescribed In Section 170 53
(5). F lo rid a Statute s
sh a ll
constitute a w aive r o l th* pro
ceeding s under C h a p te r 120.
F lo rid a Statutes.
O rders lo r these documents
should be d irected to J C Col
t in s . M in i C o n t r a c t A d
m in is t r a t o r . D e p a rtm e n t ot
Transportation. P O
Box 47.
D e L a n d . F lo r id a 32711 0047
There w ill be no charge lor
contract docum ents.
The rig h t Is re serve d to reject
any or a ll bids.
STATE OF F L O R ID A
DEPARTM ENTOF
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
C .A B E N E D IC T . P .E .
Deputy A ssistant S ecretary
D is tric t 5
Publish: June 20. 27, 199*5
O E D 123
c l a s p s
C IT Y O F
LO NOW O OO. F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
TO C O N S ID E R
A O O P T IO N O F
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
by th e C it y o l L o n g w o o d ,
F lo rid a , that th* C ity Com
m ission w ill hold a pub lic hear
ing to consider enactm ent at
O rdinance No 747. entitled
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C I TY OF LO N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . TO C O N T IN U E
T H E T E M P O R A R Y C L O S IN G
OF L A M O N T A V E N U E A N O
SH A D O W T R A I L W IT H IN T H E
SH A D O W H I L L S U B D IV IS IO N
TH AT IM M E D IA T E L Y A B U T S
M Y R T L E L A K E H ILL S R O A D
IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G P O R
C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F C C T I V E
DATE
S a id ordinance w as p la ce d on
first reading on Ju n e 2. 199*. and
th* C ity Com m ission w ill con
sider sam e tor fin a l pa s sage and
adoption after the pub lic hear
ing. w hich w ill be held In the
C ity H a ll. 175 West W erren A v e .
Longwood. F lo rid a , on M onday,
th* 7th day of Ju ly . A O . parties
m ay appear and b* heard* with
respect tn th* proposed O rdi
nance This hearing m ay be
continued from tim e ta lim e
until fin a l action is taken by th*
C ity Com m ission
A copy ol the proposed O rdi
nenc* Is posted at the C ity H all,
Longwood F lo rid a, and copies
are on tile with the C le rk o l th*
C ity and same m ay be inspected
by the public
A taped record of this m eeting
is m ad* by th* C ity tor Its
convenience T his record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
a decision m ad* by the Com
m issio n w ith respect to th*
foregoing m atter Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quat* record ot th* proceedings
Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te
purposes is advised to m ake th*
necessary arrangem ents at his
or her own expense
Dated this t’ th day o l June,
A D 199*
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D
D onald L Terry
C ity C lerk
Pub lish J u n e 27, 199*
D E D 149
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under th*
fictitio us name of S H O N E Y 'S at
num ber 1109 B row nshlre Court,
in th * C it y o l L o n g w o o d .
F lo rid a , intends to register the
said nam e with Ihe C lerk o l the
C ir c u it Court ot S E M I N O L E
County. F lo rid a
D a t e d at D A V I D S O N
C O U N T Y . T E N N E S S E E , this
llt h day ot June, 1984
S H A R P C O N C E P T S . INC
I t G a ry Sharp. President
/$/ Jo yce Sharp. Secretary
Pu b lish June 27 A Ju ly 4. It. t l.
199*
O E D IM
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged in business at 7001
S u m m e r lin A v * ., S a n lo r d .
Sem inole County. F lo rid a 33771
under th* F ic titio u s N am e of
C H A N D L E R T R U C K IN G , and
that w* intend to register said
nam e w ith the C le rk o l the
C ircu it Court, Sem inole County,
F lo rid a in accordance w llh th*
P r o v is io n s o t the F ic t it io u s
Nam e Statutes. To-WH: Section
1*5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957.
IM W illi* Chandler. Jr.
/*/ P a tric ia A . Chandler
Pub lish June 77 A Ju ly 4. II. 19.
199*
D E D 171
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
<USPS 4I1-3M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, June 27, 1986—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Hnmt* Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 8-1.75: 3 Months,
814.25: li Months, 827.00; Year. 851(H). Hy Mail: Week.
81.50; Month. SO OO. 3 Months. 818.00; H Months. 832.50:,
Yrar. 800 00
Practicing
Media Medicine
A dying patient, whose only hope is an
organ transplant, needs more than a good
surgeon these days. He needs a hospital with
a good public relations department.
Baby Jesse is only the latest example.
I.oma Linda University Medical Center, one of
the most adept at capturing the national eve
with its infant heart-transplant program,
unfolded Jesse’s saga for us on prime time.
First, the hospital rejected the defective
newborn as a heart-transplant candidate
because it felt his unwed parents couldn’t
care for him after the operation. Then Jesse
seemed to dodge nature's death sentence
when his grandparents took custody of him
and the hospital relented, giving the green
light for surgery. And as millions of television
viewers watched. Jesse's parents learned on
die Phil Donohue talk show that a Michigan
couple had donated the heart of its brain-dead
baby to Jesse,
Then Baby Calvin made his public debut.
He had been on the waiting list for a heart
transplant a week longer than Jesse, and his
condition was rapidly deteriorating. Because
Itis parents chose anonymity and the Kosair
Children’s Hospital In Kentucky relied on a
standard organ-procurement network. Calvin
was passed over — though, fortunately, his
plight was soon remedied with a press
conference. A donor heart was quickly
located.
As it was with a handful of other infants
and children needing organ transplants, the
media became the patient's best advocate.
\nd that's not all bad. of course. The hitch Is
(hat newspapers and television only focus on
i lew patients, whose surgery usually in
volves the riskiest, most experimental forms
ni organ transplants. Thousands of others,
tile more routine cases, never attract media
attention. They and their families suffer no
less anguish. It's just that we don't know
about them.
Congress knows about them. Two years
ago. it mandated a computerized national
network for matching donor organs. But last
week. Sens. Albert Gore. Jr.. D-Tenn.. and
Edward M Kennedy. D-Mass.. complained
(fiat the Reagan administration lias been slow
in implementing the law.
It s time to do better. Federal health officials
have received a proposal from an agency
willing to set up a national organ-donor
mtormation system, and. barring any glaring
problems, u should be accepted. Lives have
been needlessly lost because existing or
gan-donor lists are only regional. The ad
ministration also should move more quickly
to distribute the S2.fi million that Congress
earmarked for local agencies to improve
assistance to patients seeking donated or
gans
Since m any severe h an d icap s am ong
newborns result from low birth weights and
premature delivery, health officials should
strongly support prenatal care program s for
ill pregnant women. That could reduce the
lentand lor inlant organ transplants.
We re happy tor Baby Jesse and Baby
Calvin, but we re unhappy with a system that
relies on Phil Donahue to find an organ donor.
America can do belter
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters m ust 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
DICK WEST
The Pride That Goeth Before Statehood
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sun Belt pride may be here. Incidentally, on the same day that news of
a powerful emotion but I remind the honorable "Insider" trading at the Commerce Department
senators that America has 49 other states came to light.
Could there be any profit in knowing In
In-sides New Mexico.
When Sen. Pete Domenicl of Albuquerque advance that the Treasury Department was
introduces a resolution putting the majesty of about to question whether New Mexico was
the United States behind "New Mexico Is a State really a part of the United States?
You can draw your own conclusions about
Day." it raises more questions than It answers.
For one: Do we also need a "Massachusettes Is that.
Anyway, under a letterhead of the Bureau of
a State Day." an "Illinois Is a Stale Day," an
"Alaska Is a State Day." a "South Carolina Is a the Public Debt. David Cargo, a former gover
nor. was told to send In two forms "If you are
Slate Day" and so nil down the line?
not
a citizen of the United States, but a citizen of
I certainly hope not. for It might mean the
New
Mexico."
Senate would have little time for anything save
In
reply. Cargo insisted that New Nexlco had
approving resolutions.
been part of the United States since it was
The Domenicl resolution, as duly noted in the admitted to the Union In 1912.
Congressional Record, “was considered and
Although a spokesman was quoted as saving
agreed to" on the same day the Senate adopted the Treasury letter was a mistake. I personally
a resolution designating a "National Nuclear am Inclined to go along with the position taken
Medicine Week."
by* the federal government.
Cargo may not Ik- aware Jusi how Inekv he
That shows you how busy senators have been
was.
this year.
The ex-governor could have been ordered to
Questions about New Mexico’s stutchood were
raised by a Treasury official In a letter published show up for a tax audit, bearing all pertinent
documents and records.
It was "Section 1441 of the United States
Internal Revenue Code of 1954. us amended"
that apparently brought Cargo to the Treasury's
attention In the first place.
If the Internal Revenue Service, a branch of
the Treasury Department, ruled that New
Mexico was not a slate for Income tax purposes,
would he still have objeeted?
Anyone whose address "is in the New Mexico"
is automatically suspert. 1 should think, and
ee-tnlnly Cargo was poorly served by ills
response.
He noted that New Mexico "Is located
equidistant between Texas and Arizona" and
that "Colorado borders on the north."
While Cargo, a lawyer by trade, might be
geographically correct. I certainly would hate to
Ik- a defendant In a tax ease whit him choosing
i lie character witnesses.
Texas and Colorado would be a strange choice
for corroboration, and Arizona, which also was
granted statehood in 1912, might give biased
testimony. Or at least Its evidence could be
attacked on those grounds on appeal.
ROBERT WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
Computer
Monitors
Breathing
By Dclthla Rieka
UPI Science W riter
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An an
cient myth told of the plight of
Undine, a nymph condemned to a
life of sleeplessness out of fear she
would stop breathing while asleep
and die. Modern science calls it
sleep apnea.
The ailment — an interruption of
breathing during sleep — also is
known as "Undine's Curse." and It
afflicts a large number of mtddlcaged, overweight men. many who
unknowingly suffer the condition.
"Snoring is the most common
symptom of sleep apnea, which Is
characterized by lapses between
breaths lor as long as 20 to 40
seconds at a time during sleep,
several hundred times a night."
says Donald Johns, director of the
Sleep Disorders Clinic at the San
Gabriel Valley Medical Center.
"Sleep apnea goes all the wayback to Greek mythology." Johns
said. "We're finally getting the
upper hand on it hy diagnosing
those who didn't even know they
were affected."
The condition also has been
diagnosed in infants who can be
aroused from lapses in breathing by
being shaken, an action that doctors
say awakens the baby and forces
the brain to message the lungs to
begin functioning again.
Sleep apnea in the ease of infants
is the cause of sudden Infant death
syndrome, for which there Is no
known cure.
The condition now is being
diagnosed with the help of a com
puter and electrodes that monitor
patients at home while they sleep.
The monitoring system was de
signed by medical and computer
specialists at tile Stanford Universi
ty Sleep Disorders Clinic in Palo
Alio, a center that long has been a
world leader in the study of sleep
disorders. Johns said.
The computer, in use at several
medical centers around the country.
Is among the most accurate of
devices capable of monitoring the
sometimes life-threatening disorder.
Johns explained.
Tiie system uses a mesh halter to
which electrodes are afixed and
stuck on the chests of patients to
measure a series of vital functions.
Including the length of time be
tween breaths.
The halter and electrodes are
placed on the patient at the clinic
and worn home. At night, while the
patient sleeps, the electrodes are
plugged into a small box that
records the patient's sleep patterns.
"The system measures heart rate,
lung function, oxygen saturation in
the blood and paradoxlng which is
the opposite movement of chest and
abdomen." Johns said.
Packwood
Money
Troubles
RAINIER, Ore. (NEA) — It's every
politician's dream — a contest for
public office In which the candidate
never lias to worry about raising
enough money to finance the cam
paign because contributions keep
pouring in.
This was the year Sen. Robert
Packwood. R-Orc.. was to have lived
that dream as he made his hid for
his fourth term In the Senate, where
he serves as chairman of the
powerful and prestigious Finance
Committee.
D O N G R AFF
If Ike Could See Us
Possibly no other presidential
admonition In modern times lias
been so widely cited yet so little
heeded
"hi the councils nl government,
we must guard against the acquisi
tion ot unwarranted influence,
whether sought or unsought, by the
military-industrial complex. The
potential for disastrous rise of
misplaced power exists and will
persist."
That Is. of course. Dwight
Elsenhower speaking, in his 1961
larewell address. The disturbing
extent to which Ids concern has
been realized Is the subject of a
current report. "Militarism in
America." from the Center for
I) e l e n s e In I o r in a t I o n . a
W ashington-based think tank
specializing in military policy and
headed by retired officers.
To lilt the highlights, arms have
become big business In this country
— arguably the biggest. More than
30.000 private companies are
engaged in military production.
They do more than SI46 billion
worth of business per year with the
Pentagon, whose myriad agencies
award some 15 million contracts a
year.
Contractors include both weapons
specialists such as General Dynam
ics and many more firms not
usually thought of In the military
context — ATAT. IBM and Singer,
lor examples. In Singer's case,
sewing machines have long since
become a sideline. The company is
deeply into such lethal hardware as
Trident and Pershing missiles.
Aerospace operations contributed
HO percent of total 1985 revenues,
according to the CD1 report, com
pared with 15 percent in 1975.
What's good for Singer’s balance
sheet is not necessarily good for the
economy as a whole. The pursuit of
military dollars skews production
lines. Other products are neglected.
M Is a factor in our weakening
com petitive position in world
markets.
Arms have also skewed research
and development. Close to 70 cents
out ot every federal dollar spent to
that end now goes to the military.
Universities do about hall the
military's basic research. In the
process. CDI notes, "they are
becoming dependent on the De
partment of Deletise as a source of
binding and a provider ol laboratory
equipment that is not easily adapt
able to non-military research."
Tin- military also claims a dis
proportionate share ol technological
talent, employing almost a third of
the c o u n tr y 's s c ie n tis ts and
engineers.
All tills at a time when high-tech
competition among the industrial
democracies is intensifying. The
President's Commission on Indus
trial Competitiveness has found this
country losing ground In seven out
ol If) basic technology-oriented In
dustries.
There Is also a political dimension
to tlie military-industrial complex.
PAC contributions Iront the 20
largest defense contractors have
increased 225 percent since tinstart ol the decade. They totaled
S3.6 million in the 1984 campaign.
"Some S440.OOQ went In memiters of the Senate Armed Services
committee, which authorizes funds
lor military spending." according to
i he CDI report.
Hut not all the pressure to
approve arm s-related funding
e o m e s f r o m 1* A C m e n i n
Washington. Most legislators can
expect to hear from their constitu
ents. so widely has the military
established itself.
Packwood was assured of virtu
ally unlimited funds because Itis
committee was fashioning legisla
tion to drastically overhaul the
federal lax code. Wealthy individu
als and powerful Interest groups
considered ll Judicious lo contribute
to the chairman.
The senator encouraged that
tendency with S1.000-pcr-persort
fund-raising parties at some of the
nation's poshest hotels. One event
at the Century Plaza in Loi Angeles
prnduerd 8500.000 while another at
Loew's Anatolc In Dallas grossed
$315,000.
Money poured In from donors
living In wealthy communities far
from Oregon — Beverly Hills. Calif.:
Boca Raton. Fla.; Grosse Polnte
Farms. Mich., and other fashionable
addresses.
Money from political action
committees totaled $992.(XX) al the
end of March, when the Iasi official
count was produced. By now. it
surely has surpassed $1 million.
During 1985 and the first three
months of 1986. Packwood col
lected and spent more money than
cither of the senators from the
nation's two most populous stales
who also are seeking re-election litis
year.
Packwood received $5.9 million,
while Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif..
raised $4.7 million and Sen. Alfunsc
D'Anjato. R-N.Y.. collected $4.6
million. When those figures are
adjusted to account for the size ol
the electorate in each senator's
slate. Cranston has taken in 24
cents for each potential voter.
D'Amato 34 cents — and Park wood
$2.91.
What has Packwood done with all
that money? More than S15.CXX) lias
been used Just to buy stakes for
yard signs.
Millions of dollars have been spent
on direct mall appeals for more
money. One mailing fooled even
political professionals because It
Wits carefully designed lo look like a
delivery from a premium-priced
courier service.
JA C K A N D ER S O N
Odds G iven On Mexico's Collapse
<L1«Mft, K* «*
" I h a v e to g iv e u p in s id e r tra d in g to r a w hile It
lo o k s as i f I m a y b e c o m e a n in s id e r o f a d iffe r
e n t k in d ."
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - The CIA has
told President Reagan there’s at
leasi a l-ln-5 chance that the
Mexican government will collapse
within thi- next five years.
This alarming Judgment was de
livered to the While House two
\ ears ago. but our CIA sources tell
us that, if anything, it was an
optimistic appraisal. In the last two
years, they point out. Mexico’s
economic and political problems
have grown by quantum leaps as
tin- price of oil has fallen and
charges of elect ion fraud have hit
the headlines.
The prediction ol possible disaster
was contained tu a highly classified
National Intelligence Estimate —
i lie most important appraisal of a
country that the intelligence com
munity provides to a president. It
represents the best intelligence
analysis the president and ills top
advisers receive bclore policy de
cisions arc made.
The secret. 35-page intelligence
estimate begins mildly enough:
"The Mexican pollllcul system is
under greater stress today than al
any time under the last 30 years.
Ultimately, of course, the preserva
tion of Mexico’s stability will rest on
tile skill and competence of Its
leaders and on the strength of its
political fabric."
The estimate continued hopefully:
"We Judge that in the end the
Mexican political system is likely (o
remain intact." Then came the kick
in the pants:
"But the majority of the In
telligence community principals
also judge there is roughly a l-ln-5
chance that during the period of this
estimate — through the remainder
ol President (Miguel) de la Madrid's
term, which ends In 1988, and the
lirsi few years utter his successor Is
s c li i- d ii 1e d to t a k e o f f I c c
—centrifugal forces now at work
within the system, combined with
Internal political opposition and
perhaps external pressure, will re
sult in the political destabilization of
Mexico."
Because National Intelligence
Estimates represent the combined
view of all U.S. intelligence agen
cies. dissent Is duly noted. In the
case ol the dire prediction of
Mexico's collapse, the majority of
the "Intelligence community prin
cipals" agreed, but five repre
sentatives disagreed with the CIA's
pessimistic opinion.
Among those who agreed were
CIA Director William Casey: Lt.
Gen. Lincoln Faurer. then-director
of the National Security Agency:
Rear Adin. John L. Butts, then chief
of naval Intelligence: and the
Treasury Department's Intelligence
unit.
Disagreeing were Lt. Gen. James
A. Williams, Defense Intelligence
Agency I
: Hugh Montgomery,
head ot the State Department's
intelligence and research bureau;
Gen. William E. Odom. MaJ.Gcn.
James Pfautz and Brig. Gen. Larry
Smith, the Intelligence chiefs of the
Army. Air Force and Marines, re
spectively. All five have since
moved on to other spots.
The dissenters' view was given al
length: "While Mexico will experi
ence Increased political Instability
associated with extremely difficult
social and economic problems, the
probability that these conditions
will reach the extreme of political
destabilization during the period of
tills estimate is remote....”
jo s s
�...C o d e
WORLD
Continued from page 1A
He added, however, the city
has no guarantee that certain
corrections will remain In place
once follow-up surveys have
been conducted.
Regarding items such as fire
extinguishers and smoke de
tectors. "The building may be
up to regulation when we come
back." Simmons said, "but that
doesn't ensure these things can't
be removed the next day."
The city "can check these
buildings, but it doesn't have the
manpower to keep re-checking
them," Simmons said.
The 83 multi-unit dwellings
being cunvasscd this summer
were allowed to continue opera
tion under the 1983 rezoning,
contingent on the Installation of
upgraded safety measures in
c lu d in g sm oke d e te c to rs ,
stairwell lighting, fire walls and
fire extinguishers.
This sum m er's inspections
represent the thorough review
commissioners called for in the
downtown residential district
after a number of its residents
said some of the area's multifamily structures are not in
compliance with city housing
standards.
The run down condition of
these "ten e m e n ts" attracts
transients who contribute to the
area's crime rale and harrass
IN BRIEF
Soviet Cosmonaut* Transfer
Between Orbiting Space Stations
MOSCOW (UPI) — Two Soviet cosmonauts docked with
the Mir space station for the second transfer In history
between permanent orbiting space platforms, the official
Tass news agency said.
I he veteran cosmonaut team of Leonid Klzlm and
Vladimir Solovyov eased their Soyuz T-I5 space craft Into
one of the six docking ports of the Mir station shortly before
niidnight Thursday on a return trip from the older Salyul-7
station.
It was the second successful transfer for the two
cosmonauts in 52 days.
Klzlm and Solovyov, who already hold the space
endurance record of 237 days, blasted off from the Salyut-7
space station Tuesday for the chase around the earth with
the Mir orbiting platform — their original home on their
current mission.
The successful movement between orbiting space
stutions Is considered a key to Soviet hopes of maintaining
a permanent manned presence In space.
Ruling Today On Nicaragua Suit
THE HAGUE. Netherlands (UPI) - The World Court,
after nine months of deliberation, said it would rule today
on Nicaragua’s suit charging that the United States has
violated international law by supporting the Contra rebels.
The landmark decision by the International panel of 16
Judges was anxiously awaited by Nicaragua, which has
predicted victory. Hut the ruling was likely to be Ignored by
the United States, whirh walked out on the case last year
after arguing unsuccessfully that the court had no
jurisdiction.
Nicaragua filed suit with the World Court In April 1984.
arguing that U.S. aid to the Contras — the rebels fighting to
depose the leftist government in Managua — violated
international law.
FR EE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARffWG 5IGNAI ' u r r i s v n i u n u
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Steep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Rules Tightened In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Afrieu (UPI) — Police tightened
tin- screws of a 16-day-old state of emergency, imposing
curlews in 12 areas and forbidding anyone to "play, loiter
or aimlessly remain on any public road" In the Kwandchcic
tribal homeland.
%
ACCEPT!**
Sohjod To PoAcy Itaitoo
a n d C jfiitT rt-y A .. L e w is . A p o p k a :
sister. Doris Buono, Lcvittown:
six grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Forest City, is in charge
of arrangements.
ESTELLA M. FUTCH
Mrs. Esteliu M. Futch, 96. of
2003 Washington Ave.. Sanford,
died Thursday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born May 30 .
1890, in Dagsboro. Del., she
moved to Sanford in 1918 from
Philadelphia. She was a retired
restaurant owner at the Valdez
1Intel and Seminole Cafe. She
was a Methodist. Site is a former
employee of Touehton's Drug
Store.
She is su rv iv ed by two
grandsons. Albert C. Kirk. San
ford. William L. Kirk. Anchor
ag e. A laska: seven g re a t
grandchildren.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments.
F u n era l N otice
t it i
Evening HeriM, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , June 37, i m - J A
ternal and external health and compliance with general fire
building standards, and for precautions, such as accessibili
compliance with the 1983 re* ty for fire fighters and proper
zoning requirements.
maintenance of vent systems
F trc d e p a r tm e n t r e p r e and heat sources.
sentatives are also looking into
Police arc surveying the gen
compliance with fire prevention eral condition of the structure,
and protection measure called checking for the presence of
for under the rezonlng. and are Junk vehicles and distributing
also surveying the properties crime prevention literature.
CALENDAR
Springs Road. Closed.
FRIDAY. JUNE 27
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
National Action for Former
Military Wives monthly meeting. Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
6:30 p.m. Will have updated Longwood. Alanon, same time
informallor of interest to former and place.
spouses on new or proposed
Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
legislation regarding military Richard’s Episcopal Church.
ex-spouse laws. Call 628-2801 Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
for location.
time and place.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m . Weklva P resb y terian p.m. (open discussion!. 4th
Church. SR 434. at Weklva Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
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AREA DEATHS
YVONNE J. MURPHY
Mrs. Vv o n n e J o s e p h i u e
Murphy. 70. of I 102 Calla St..
Altamonte Springs, died Wed*
nesdav at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born Nov. 5. 1915 in
New York City, she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there in
1973. Site was a homemaker
and an Episcopalian.
S u r v i v o r s I n c I ii d e li e r
husband. William J.; two sons.
Roger C. Lewis. Lcvittown. N.Y..
local citizens, the residents said.
The residents' statements re
garding harrassment have rein
forced City Commissioner John
Mercer's vehement stand against
ronllnued operation of ill-kempt
multi-family dwellings.
Mercer's signature was among
the more than 100 that area
residents collected last spring
and presented to the city com
mission in a call for stringent
enforcement of Sanford housing
codes in the rezoned area.
Once cited bv the city, the
multi-family operations could be
shut down, to become single
family residences. If property
owners fail to comply with the
1983 safety requirments.
The inspections could also
lead to code enforcement board
actions based on noncompliance
with any of Sanford's housing,
health and fire standards. Fail
ure to correct these cited vio
lations could lead to $250 a day
fines for each day the structures
remain In violation of city stan
dards after a code enforcement
ijoard granted period of time.
Extended non-compliance could
prompt the city to file a lien
against the property to acquire
ownership.
The six structures inspected
ihus far contain 19 living units
in total. They are two duplexes,
a three-unit apartment and three
apartments, with four units
each. Simmons said.
The building department is
checking for violations of in-
AE
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.
901 I 1uh r
Mof )f B>*d
*ho died T hurid ay. w ill be at 10 a m Monday
a l ihe graveside In Evergreen Cemetery.
Viewing w ill be Sunday 3 5 p m B rliso n
G uardian Funeral Hom e in charge
TH O M AS f
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P e rn fo r s ' S t a r
C lim b s H ig h e r
WIMBLEDON. England (UPI)
— AH It took was one tourna
ment for Mikael Pernfors to
u n d e rs ta n d th e p e rils of
stardom.
Until a month ago he was just 1 couldn't w a lk fo r 10
another tennis playing Swede seconds w ithout som ebody
who happened to attend college com ing up a n d p u llin g m y
In the United States.
a rm , w anting a u to g ra p h s,
Then came the French Open w onting to ta lk to m o and
where, although unseeded. he
reached the final and provided a look a t m o.'
solid challenge before losing to
— Mikael Pernfors
Ivan Lendl.
Now. although he never has
played on grass before, the bly still look at me." he said.
When he returned to Sweden,
two-time NCAA champfon at the
University of Georgia and two- he added, "my phone was ring
time NCAA JuCo champion at ing off the hook. 1 had to get a
Seminole Community College guy to stay with me because I
finds himself the No, 13 seed had problems hanging up on
people. People called from
with a world ranking of 16.
"My life has definitely changed France — they can’t speak
since Paris." Pernfors said with English and I can't speak French
em phasis W ednesday after — so you sit there and talk for
making his Wimbledon debut a five minutes and they don't
winning one. heating American understand what you're saying.”
Pernfors said he also received
Mike DePalmer. 2-6. 6-4. 6-4.
7-5, "The couple of days In Paris a lot of telegrams from friends In
after Sunday were unbelievable the United Stales and that his
and then the week in Sweden former coach at Georgia, Dan
Maglll. told him the people in
wasn't much better."
Although he would have been Athens. Ga.. were proud of him.
Although this is his first at
unrecognizable even to most
tennis fans a few days earlier, tempt on grass. Pernfors enjoys
the 22-vear-old Swede found the surface and called it "fun to
how quickly his situation could play on. It's not boring or
anything because you can do so
change.
"I couldn’t walk on the streets many things with the ball.
"I'm not going to say It’s easy
in Paris, something 1didn't have
any problem with before." he to get used to. but I didn't have
said. "I couldn't walk for 10 that much problem. I guess I
seconds without somebody play a lot of fast courts in the
coming up and pulling my arm. United States during college,
wanting autographs, wanting to and even though it's very dif
talk to me and look at me. And I ferent from that. I feel very
had normal clothes on and comfortable on It."
For now. at least. Pernfors
sunglasses.”
It was suggested his haircut, welcomes the extra attention.
"I enjoy the recognition to a
kind of an overgrown crcwcut
resembling a bristle brush, was a certain extent." he said. "1 guess
th at's part of why you do
giveaway to his identity.
"Even if I walked around bald, something like this, because you
even if they didn't recognize me want to be recognized for what
as a tennis player, they'd proba- you do."
Southern Steamer:
Florlda-Georgia II
Kicks Off Saturday
Tennis '
Zurt M u ll was Seminole County’s representative in the
first Florlda-G eorg ia A ll-Star G am e last year. M u ll w ill
oe battling for a starting position on the offensive line of
Ihe G eorgia Bulldogs this fall.
Florlda-Georgia II. the allstar game between the top
prep football players from the
two stales. Is scheduled to
kickofT Saturday night at 8 at
Orlando Stadium. The game,
b illed a s th e S o u th e rn
Steamer, will benefit Florida
Elks Children’s Hospital.
General admission tickets
are 87.50 with reserved scats,
while they last. 810 (between
25 yard lines). Tickets arc
available at the Bob Carr Box
Office in Orlando and the
stadium.
Florida won handily last
year as Apopka’s Satnmle
S m ith and Twin L akes'
Michael Tlmpson turned In
s te lla r p e rfo rm a n c e s In
Florida's 23-7 victory.
Smith, who ran for 185
yards while gaining MVP
honors, now plays at Florida
S late and wide receiver
Tlmpson. who broke a long
one for a touchdown, went to
Peim Stale. Kelih Henderson
rumbled for HO yards for
Georgia. He Is now a mainstay
in the Georgia backfield.
Seminole Counly Is not rep
resented on this year’s Florida
squad after Lake Brantley's
Curl Mull, now at the Univer
sity of Georgia, started at
center on last year's squad. A
lew players who Seminole
County fans may be familiar
with include Apopka running
back Mike Low m an and
linebacker Mark Murray and
Orlando Jones offensive line
man T h o m a s Kavatti.
ihe head .much of the
Florida team is A1 Wernrke erf
Gainesville Bueldiol/ and the
Georgia head coach is Bill
Chappell of Dalton High
School.
n u n
Can the Tampa Hoy Hues
_ Chris
0j Fister
SPORTS
WRITER
survive without Ik) Jackson?
Could they survive with him?
A lot of people th in k
Jackson would have made the
Hues an Instant winner,
maybe 10 games his rookie
season. I don’t think, howev
er. Ik) was capable of playing
running back along with
about seven defensive posi
tions at Ihe same time.
The Bucs signed their own
death warrant several years
ago when they let Doug
Williams slip away. The only
glory the Hues ever enjoyed
came with Williams ut the
helm. Since Doug’s departure.
Tampa Bay has played 48
regular season games and
won Just 10 of them.
There’s not much of a
chance lk>’s new team, the
Kansas City Royals, will lose
3H of their next 48 games.
nun
The Orlando Renegades
have announced they will
host a preseason game with
the Jacksonville Bulls on Aug.
20 at Orlando Stadium with
kic koff at 7:30 p in. Tickets
arc 815 for sideline seating
and 810 for cndznue seating
and will he available after
Aug. 25.
Season tickets arc available
now for 8120 for sidelines and
8H5 for ihe end zone. Dis
counts arc being offered for
senior citizens, active mllltarv
See FISTER. Page BA
Wilander's Comeback Drains Castle
WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - With
emphatic 6-0 shutouts In the decisive
1111It -cl at Wimbledon. Swedes Slefan
Kdhcrg and Mats Wilander each
showed they can deliver the killing
l>li>\\ while standing on the edge of
dcle.it
trailing two sets n> one in their
s< i nnd-mimd matches Thursday, both
si f ded players responded to necessity.
Wilander. seeded second, defeated
Britain's Andy Castle 6-4. 6-7 (3*7). 7-6
i7 oi. 4-6. 6-0 Kdhcrg. the fifth seed,
struggled past New Yorker Paul Anu.ieone 6-4. 6-7 (3-7). 4-6. 7-5. 6-0.
A second-round match between
Boris Becker and Tom Gullikson was
halted l>\ darkness with the 18-yearold tit |i tiding champion leading 6-4.
•• 3. 2-2 Becker had fired 15 aces in
Ins 1| service games.
Wilander lost in the opening round
o! Wimbledon last year and Castle,
ranked No 2H5 in the world, said he
knew the Swede was struggling 111 the
No A ustralia
For Shownda
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports W riter
If anything was going lo stand
in the way of Shownda Martin
competing in the International
Athletes Exchange, it mostly
likely would have been politics.
However, as It turned out. It was
p a p e rw o rk t it a t kept the
Seminole High Junior-to-be home
for lite summer.
"We misunderstood a letter
they (team officials) sent me."
Martin said. "We thought I was
only supposed to have spending
money, but I actually had to
raise over 81.700 to he able to
go. When I finally found out I
needed that much money, it was
four days before lhe trip and that
was too late."
The United States team going
to the international rneei de
parted earlier this week for
Australia. The meet was origi
nally scheduled for Warsaw.
Poland but was moved to
Australia due to a possible threat
of terrorism In Poland.
Marlin was to compete in the
800 meters, the event she won
last summer at the National
Junior Olympic Championships.
It was her blistering time of
2:09.5 in the 800 thai impressed
the people at the International
Athletes Exchange who then
Invited Martin on this summer's
trip.
In iter competition last sum
mer. Martin said Ihe only money
middle of their match.
' Wilander was definitely on the
ropes," Castle, who played his junior
college tennis at Seminole Community
College, said. "H e wasn't playing well.
I was keeping him thinking on my
serve and he wason tlie run."
But Castle's attacking style was
draining Ids own energy and he was
not in condition to keep ilit- pressure
oil
I knew l probably wouldn't be able
to win tin- tilth because I was just too
tired. My training was a long lime
ago." said the 22-year-old who at
tended Wichita State in Kansas. "The
result could have been different if I was
tiller."
His opponent agreed.
"I don't think lie's used to playing so
many tournaments." Wilander said.
In tin- last set he was definitely tiring
But he lias shown he's a great tennis
player, tie can do everything — lie's an
-ithide. He surprised me with a lot of
T e n n is
shots."
Kdhcrg was not so surprised by the
strong showing of Anttacoue. ranked
No. 20.
"We shouldn't have met litis early in
■lit* tournament," said the Australian
Open champion, pleased he can win
even when not playing well.
"In the last year. 1 was struggling in
a lot of tournaments and 1 pulled a lot
ut matches out. Now 1 realize 1can win
it I'm not playing too well and I'm
down. And that's what happened."
Bui. in the filth set. he recaptured
ills form.
"It changed completely." Kdhcrg
s.ud. "I was playing out ol my mind. I
don't think I missed it ball."
Anuaeone said ol the Swede: "When
von give someone like Stelatt a little
opening, he's going lo take advantage
ol it Then, when you’re ahead and you
don’t have the pressure, you just lilt
winners."
With the second round yet to be
completed, seven nt the men's seeds
and six ol the women's are gone.
in today's featured matches, top
seed Martina Navratilova will meet
•lane Forman ol Australia and Ivan
Lendl, l lie men’s top seed, will play
Amos Mansdorf of Israel.
Women s No. 2 seed Chris Evert
Lloyd recovered from a dillicull second
set in score it 6-0. 5-7. 61 victory over
hum (’aside, who in their four previous
meetings had managed to win only 16
games.
Evert Lloyd failed lo convert a match
point at 5-4. 30-40. n e ttin g a
backhand. But after dropping the set
elevated Iter game a notch, breaking
( asalc iit 15 In tile fourth game of Ihe
t hint set and at love in the sixth.
"The first set and a half I played
great." Evert Llovd said. "Then Pam
started getting some halls In the court.
Hite lifted her game a level and it
surprised me. I got sloppy and she
played aggressively."
Women's No. f) seed Zina Garrison
was upset by Anne Hohhs ot England
6-4.0-6. 6-4. in a second round match.
Other women's seeds to advance in
straig h t sets were No. 3 liana
Maitdllkova. No 7 Helena Sukovu. No.
H Mitituela Maleeva. No. 11 Carling
Hassell, and No. Hi Kathy .Jordan.
Betsy Nagclscn. who upset fifth-seed
Piitii Shrlver in the first round, won
her second match 6-1. 7-6 |7-3) over
Lisa Spain-Short
Men's No. 7 seed Henri Leconte of
France Item Colin Dowdcswelf 6-1. 6-4.
0-4 No. 12 Brad Gilbert defeated
persistent American Mike [.each 7-6
17 21. 7 6 (7-2). 6-2. No. 13 Mikael
Pernfors defeated Andreas Maurer 7-5.
6 2. 4-6 6 2.
Biondi Completes Record Freestyle Triple
ORLANDO (UPI) - Matt
Biondi set his second world
reeord in three nighls Thursday
at lite World Championship
Trials when he knocked .07
se c o n d s off th e 5 0 -m eler
freestyle mark.
Biondi, 20. a Junior al lite
U n iv e rs ity ol C a lifo rn ia Berkeley, became lite first U.S.
swimmer to win three spritti
freestyle races in a major na
tional meet during lite lib It day
of the trials al tile Ju stu s
Aquatic Center.
Biondi sped the 50 meters in
22.33.
topping Tom Jager’s
H«r*kt Photo by Tommy Vtncont
world record (22.40| sel Iasi
December at the U.S. Open in
Shownda M a rtin won’ t be
Austin.
Texas. Jager finished
running abroad this sum m er.
second in 22.57.
she needed was her own spend
"I knew I had a shot ut the
ing money and that all other record." said Biondi. who also
funds were raised by the Junior eclipsed the 100-meter freestyle
Olympics. Martin thought the record Tuesday night and won
letter she received indicated that
she would need only spending
money again litis year bul. when
she realized the letter was
misunderstood it was too late to
raise the needed funds.
Kenny Chapdelaine and Kevin
Martin said she will lake it Bass combined on a six-hitter as
easy over the summer after a Apopka-West Seminole won its
grueling prep track season in 16th consecutive game with u
which she helped the Seminole 5-2 victory over Bust is in Big
High Lady Scminolcs to their League baseball ut E ustis
first ever 4A Stale Track and Thursday night.
Field Championships.
Manager Richard Coffey's
"I’m going to take it easy and powerhouse can wrap up Ihe
rest up for eross country." National Division Sunday at
Martin said. "I’ve still got two Oviedo. Oviedo is 12-2 and a
more years left and I want to •spin of the double-header by
AWS would sew up the title.
make them two good years."
S w im m in g
tile 200-inctrr freestyle Monday
night "When you're lit a fasi
heat like 1tie one tonight, il
makes II easier to set a record."
•Jager. 21. who heal Biondi by
02 ol a second al the National
Long Course Championships
Iasi August, look lite loss hard.
"He beat me at my specially."
said -Jager. a recent graduate ol
I ( LA. "Nine times out of 10
that won't happen."
Jager almost didn't make the
championship final. Because he
also wanted to compete in the
lOO-meter hacks!roke Thursday
night, tic had to qualify for both
events Thursday morning in the
preliminaries.
Fifteen minutes after qualitying for (lie KM) backstroke.
Jager had to qualify for the 50
freestyle and came in eighth al
23.50. barely beating out Asa
Lawrence (23.521 for the last
spot in Ihe championship final.
"I wanted to swim the 100
back to m ake the (4x100
medley I relay at the World
Championships." said Jager,
who failed in tils bid after
finishing fourth in lite champi
onship final.
I'ltree oilier swimmers won
their second evi-ms Thursday
night. The six-dav. long-course
tiiccl. used to select swimmers
lor tin- World Championships
and Goodwill Games concludes
Friday.
Rablo Morales. 21. of Santa
Clara. Calif., who broke the
men's 100-mctcr breaststroke
record Monday night, bettered
l he meet record in liu- 200-meter
huiierflv with a time of 1:58.42.
He topped Craig Beardsley's
record (1:58.55) set In lflB2.
Dan Veatch. 2 1. ol Bora Raton.
Fla., winner of lite men's 2(X)itietor backstroke Tuesday
itlgln, captured the 100-meter
backstroke In 56.74. Just .03
seconds off the meet record.
Michelle Grigltnne. 17. of
Alexandria. Va.. blew away the
Held in tite women's 200-metcr
individual medley, finishing in
2:15.71. late also won the 400
individual medley Sunday night.
Tam I Bruce. 19. a sophomore
al Ihe University of Florida,
c ru ise d to v icto ry in the
women's 800 meter freestyle In
H:30.H8. almost 10 seconds
faster than her qualifying time. •
Oviedo's Andy Gill swam a
57.16 to finish fifth in the
IOO-tncter backstroke.
Chapdelaine, Bass Hurl AWS To 16th Win In Row
Baseball
Chapdelaine buried Ihe first
four innings to pick up the
victory. The crafty righthander
allowed an unearned run. three
tills and struck out four. Bass,
who pilches for lite University of
Central Florida, fanned live over
lite tiiial three frames. His lunc
run was a homer hy David
Westgale in the sixth.
"Chap and Kevin both pitched
well." Coffey said. "We also got
the clutch hit or clutch ilybail to
drive In Ihe runs."
In the second. Bass doubled to
right center and moved to third
on a groundnut hy Mike Brown.
Bass then scored on a sacrifice
fly to left by Tim Bruehl.
in (he fourtii. Bass singled lo
lelt and moved to third on a
single to right field by Brown.
Bruehl again came through with
u sacrifice fly to center field to
plate the run.
hi the fifth AWS pushed across
two more for a 4-1 lead. Mark
Coffey doubled to left and Brian
King's infield single moved Cof
fey to third. Mike Hlndc followed
with a sacrifice (ly lo left to score
Coffey and move King to second.
Bass drove home King when the
third basetnan couldn't come up
with his groundball.
�ZvtHlwt HflM, towlfd. Ft.
FrKay, J u t V , \m -* 1k
Livern ois Likes G reen sb o ro , 2.85 ERA
(Thin in the nccontl in a scrim on baseball's Major
League Dream and Seminole Count v. Today —
Derek Livernois. I
By Sam Cook
R traltf Sports Editor
Unlike this year when major-league baseball
smuts descended upon Seminole County In
droves and signed five players, then1was just one
signer a year ago.
Derek Livernois. a right handed pitcher from
Lyman High School, was selected In the 15th
round by the Boston Red Sox. Veteran scout
Cieorge Dlgby signed him .Jura- 4.
Livernois left four days later for Klmlra. N.Y. In
the New York-Pcnnsylvanla League. A starter his
entire career, the Altamonte Springs hurlcr was
placed In the bullpen by the Red Sox. The role of
reliever didn’t ngrec with him.
"I think they Just went In order of draft picks."
Livernois said Wednesday. "The higher picked
pitchers were used as starters and the lower picks
were the relievers."
Whereas, the banishment to the bullpen didn't
set tfxi well with Livernois’ pitching Ideas, the
not-so-brlght lights of Klmlra weren't doing much
lor him socially either. He remarked at the time
Ihat Klmlra would never send too many nominees
to lbe Miss America pageant. Add in that, an
Klmlra team batting average which resembled a
good t>owllng score.
Despite Ibe distractions — nr lack ol them —
Livernois had u fair season and when he returned
|(> spring training Ibis year, he was enthused and
'Newman'
But Same
Old A's
Major League Dream
ready to resume bis budding career.
The next stop on his Major League Dream
ladder reinforced Livernois' anticipation for this
year. The 19-year-old curveballer was sent to
Greensboro. N.C. to pitch for the Greensboro
Hornets In the Class A South Atlantic League.
"I love it here." Livernois suld about
Greensboro. "There's four or five colleges In the
area and the town's great. There's lots or things
lodo."
A return to full-time starter has also endeared
the Hornets to Livernois. Manager Doug Camllll is
starting Livernois every five days and the former
Seminole Pony and Altamonte Little League
standout has responded.
Livernois won five of his first seven decisions.
Since then, however, he has run into the pitcher’s
malady — lack ol runs. Despite a line 2.H5 earned
run average, he has lost bis last two decisions and
failed to 5-4.
Tuesday’s performance has been typical of late.
Livernois left the game against Sumter. S.C. with
the Hornets holding a 2-1 lead In the seventh
Inning. His replacement, however, gave up the
lying run and when Greensboro finally pulled the
game out in the 13th frame. Livernois wasn't
involved in the decision.
"The record doesn't really show what's going
on." Derek said via telephone from a Sumter
Holiday Inn Wednesday. "I haven't given up
many runs but we haven’t been able to score
much when I've pitched."
Twice Livernois has been a victim of a shutout.
Still, the statistics are in his favor. He has pitched
79 innings, allowed 69 hits, struck out 68. walked
|ust 22 and completed two games. "I think I've
pitched pretty well.” he said. "I've done a lot
better than expected. I pulled a muscle In my
liack and that slowed me down fora while."
Livernois said the team is much belter than last
year. loo. The Asheville IN.C.) Astros won the first
hall, but the Hornets were Just three games hack.
The second half Just began last week and
Greensboro (4-1) trails Asheville |5-0| by one
game.
"I ihink we have a better club than the Astros,
tint we haven't shown It yet." he said. "We hit a
little better and the pitching is about the same."
Although Livernois is satisfied with his Job so
far. he said he has three goals he would like to
reach before the year Is over. He would like to
pitch in the all-star game at Charleston. S.C. on
■July 14. win 15 games and get promoted to the
BASEBALL RO U N D U P
STANDINGS
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KANSAS CITY. Mo. |UPI) Jeff Newman got a quick taste of
M7*t*
what Jackie Moore has been
it a Sot —
Co''torn.o
it n Ml
Tttot
'a
swallowing for the past two
Fjntoi City
17 11 111 la
months.
Ckicogo
X 40 42T la
M.nrtieto
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"This wasn't the way I wanted
Soom*
IT 4) Ifl 11'a
it to be." Newman said Thurs
Ootlond
IT 41 in 111
TSrrUor'l Drum
day after the Oakland A's lost for
DerO'U- Botiw*)
the seventh time in eight games
KmiotC'tyt QoCondl
—a 9-2 defeat to the Kansas City
Toiot <0. Sio'tlt 1
FnAoy'tGtmtt
Royals.
Toronto »nmJn 11] o' No* York
Newman. 37. was named In
iGir’dry 0II.7 Mpm
M.l*tgktt IN'trot 0]) ot Deo.'
terim manager Thursday after
iTononolO).7 Mpm
the A's fired Jackie Moore.
BoVor. iCNmono IIP) o' Boi'mor*
IDuontU.I Mpm
"For now. I Just want to put as
Fonm CTp iB*»on**d 10) ot
many 'Ws' on the board as
Vnn*wioiSm1tiwn*0l,l Mpm
Chicogo 1Ati*n 00) o' Ooiiond
possible." he said. "The main
Codroil II). F Mpm
thing for us to do to turn things
0*<*i*nd (Sthg'i* 00] ot C*i>*ornii
around Is Just for everyone to get
iM'ttlu.'O Mpm
Toot IMote 0 1) o' Soon* iMsrgon 171.
healthy.
10
lip
m
"I know one thing, this isn't
the coolest chair to be sitting
In.**
«
IP N i l k II SO
The A'*, expected to contend B O X S C O R E S
Fim tfeTa M l 111 • 1 o 1 1
In the American League West,
T W tA ty t O w n i io L u pn R t u c tm
Sn*n
111 J J I I I
B
QMT
A
Prtko
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slipped tnto a last-place lie
DMA
T e rm ( « 711
ill 1 1 1 7 1
Thursday with Seattle at 29-45.
BALTIMORE
DETROIT
H«rned*i It III
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Kisenhardt announced Moore's Sht'by
Litr rl
10 0 0 Trommoll t l l l l l
Eronk, ]b. Merrill
firing from Oakland Thursday Young It 1000 G.bton rl 1111
Mon*r lb l o 0 0 Ptmth c * 11 *
OAKLAND
KANtAS CITY
morning with a one-line state 0Murror
Brooktni lb 4 0 0 0
obrbbi
okrkkl
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0 110 Limon el
10 00
1110
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22 12
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o 2b 19 01 Collini pit 4 110
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manager by Jeff Newman."
1 0 9 0 Lo* rl
Blttr II
4 12 1
A.gj ni 2b 10 0 9
112 0 Brill 3b
lo o t' cl
n n
The search for a new manager Otmpi*)
e 19 10
Hill lb
4 0 2 9 S lU ll' 2b 0 0 9 9
was to begin today.
T lllll
II111 T*loli
100 117
1119 0rt| Ah
4 12 1
D i i ’t cl
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ONIN111-1Gnllm it
19 10 Boiboni lb 100 1
"I'd say we'd begin to contact 0*lr*d
2MOH111-1
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1909
the people we're interested in
Com* * nn ngRBI - Per in 111
4 12 0
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D e re k L iv e r n o is
has potted o 5-4
record with e 2.15
e a r n e d r u n
a v e ra g e a n d 6 f
s trik e o u ts in 79
in n in g s fo r th e
G r e e n s b o r o
H ornets C la ss A
team.
Bosox's AA club ill New Britain, Conn.
"If I keep my ERA down. I think I can make the
all-star team.” he said. "I wanted to win 20
games, but I probably don't have 15 starts left, so
I'll settle for 15.
"The Red Sox have lost a lot of pitchers to
Injury. They only have six on their AAA team
(Pawtucket. R.I.), so there will be some pitchers
going up. I Just hope I'm one of them. "
Livernois said he has added a new pitch — a
ehangeup — to bis arsenal which he hopes will
quicken his rise. "I've got a lot of strikeouts
throwing It on 1-2. Hut I did give up a home run
on one." he laughed.
The mastery of the ehangeup to go with his
explosive curvcball and a fastball that lights up
the Jugs gun between 80 and 85 mph have
Livernois optimistic about his career.
"I've got belter control over my pitches and I'm
gotten smarter." he said. "My curve Is still my
best pilch but our pitching coach (Mace Brown) in
spring training taught me a new grip which has
helped my fastball. It tails down and In to a
righthander now."
Parrish Pops Tigers
Past Baltimore, 8-3
United PTees International
Sparky Anderson, one of
baseball's more loquacious
managers, know*, when lo keep
silent.
complete game when he walked
Anderson has had Ihe privi three hatters In lhe ninth and
lege of managing two outstand bad to give way to Willie
ing catchers. Johnny Bench with Hernandez. Hernandez entered
the Reds and now Lance Parrish with the bases loaded and struck
with the Tigers When II comes •ml Mike Young lo end the game
io comparing tin- two. Anderson lor his 14th save.
is aon-commltal on the subject,
The Tigers hav4- won seven of
which Is smart considering how ilieir last 10 games, primarily
much bigger they are than him.
because seven have been against
"I won't compare them," An* lhe Orioles. Detroit is 6-1 In
derson said. "If I did. I'd have lo those seven games.
disclose weaknesses. I won't do
"We emild hi- 10-0 easily."
that.
Anderson said "Our starting
"There's no point in talking pitching has been cxrcllcnt for a
aiiout one and l lie other." he couple of weeks now. And you'll
said. "I could only lose.
never play well without that.”
"I rem em ber what Jo h n Royals 9. A's 3
Wooden said." Anderson re
At Kansas City. Mo.. Jorge
called. "He said tie would never Orta hit an instd4--tbe-park home
compare Kareem Abdul-Jabbar run and the Royals scored eight
and Bill Walton — he'd be the times In the first two innings to
loser."
band Oakland tts seventh loss In
I'arrish. D etroit's hulking eight games. The decision also
catcher, made winners of An spoiled the debut of Interim
derson's Tigers Thursday night Manager Jeff Newman, who re
when h r clouted a pair of placed Jackie Moore earlier in
tw o -ru n h o m e rs off Mike the day. Charlie Lcibrandl, 8-5.
Flanagan In an 8-3 victory over was the w in n er an d Rick
the Baltimore Orioles ut Tiger l-ungford. 1-8, took the loss.
Stadium.
Rangers io , M ariners 3
The home runs iniTrased Par
At Seattle. Steve Buechele led
rish's total to 17 and gave him an 18-hit attack with a homer
50 RBI. which Is excellcnl con and double, and Charlie Hough
sidering he has only 62 hits.
and Dale Mohorcie combined on
W a lt T e r r e l l w a s th e a seven-hitter. Biicchele's 12th
beneficiary of Parrish's power homer of the season, a two-run
display, pitching a five-hitter shot, was the second for Texas
over 8 2-3 innings lor his first in a six-run first inning. Larry
victory since May 25. Terrell. Parrish had a two-run shot, his
7-5. lulled to record bis seventh I lib.
A.L. Baseball
E llio tt P redicts O v e r 200
M PH For F ire cra ck e r P o le
Bill KII|4>ii has won Ihrec slralglil Busch Pole
posh Inns at Davtoua lulcrualluual Speedway,
including a track record 205.11-l mph effort in
February of 1985
Ills high speed virtuosity makes him the most
qimllfird to predict Ibe pole speed Inr the July 4
Pepsi Firecracker 400 at Daylona and, not
surprisingly, his call Is smoking.
"I ihink II will probably take a 202.5 nr a 203 lo
lak4' the pole." Elliott, who will be the favorite at
K) it.m. on Julv 2 when Busch Pole quidlfiying
begins, said.
Klliott won the pole lor Ibe 1985 Firecracker at
201.523 mph. Only Elliott and Calc Yarborough
have ever qualified al better than 200 mph for the
'Cracker, which tradllitiually secs lower speeds
than In February.
However. 200-plus mph runs in tire testing lit
May by Dale Earnhardt and Terry Lalxinle lead
observers to believe dial as malty as eight to 10
4 -ars may qualify at better than 200 tillsyear.
Among the favorites, according to Elliott, would
have If) be* Gcolf Bodlne. the defending Daytona
5(X) winner who qualified Just a tick behind
Elliott last February.
"You d have to liwik al Bodiuc as a favorite.”
the driver of llu* Coors/Melltug Ford said.
ae U
A popular feature during Cycle Week will
ri-turn during Summer Speed Week '86 and the
running of the 20th Paul Revere 250 as the 7th
round of the AMA MutoWorld U.S. Endurance
C ham pionship ut D aytona In ternational
Speedway.
Special motorcycle parking ureas both Inside
and outside the nice track will provide a haven for
two-wheeled transportation to h<uh the Paul
Revere, the USEC's only race to tie held entirely
al night, on July 3 and the 2Hlh annual Pepsi
Firecracker 400 NASCAR Winston Cup race held
the next morning at 10.
The outside parking area will be cordoned off
behing the main. Campbell Grandstand and will
IM’ manned by attendants. The Inside parking
urea will once again be adjacent to the east
Imrsesboe turn and will provide "moloreyclcs
only" parking and camping.
"This plan has proven successful during Cyele
Week and we were satisfied with the way It went
al last year's Paul Revere." Speedway General
Manager John I). Riddle said. "It's the least we
owe our customers who choose to ride to the
races on their motorcycles."
tt tt it
Defending Paul Revere 250 winner Gregg Smrz
of Doctor John's Team Moto-Guzzl made the
news recently In his regular line of work.
Smrz. a movie stuntman who specializes in
motorcycle stunts, was featured In an Associated
Press wire photograph Jumping a motorcycle out
nl a subway tunnel during the filming of "Quite
Cool.” a cops-and-rubhers thriller being shot tn
New York City.
G U A R D IA N
it it it
S TEEL-B ELTED RADIAL
At Orlando Speeilworld, the fans finally got to
see the battle they were watting for as Orlando's
Lee Faulk and Barlow’s Eddie King hooked up tn
a tremendous duel in Friday night's Limited Late
Model feature.
Faulk got the early Jump and powered his
Chumpoln TV and Appliance Rentals V-8 Firebird
to a ear-length win over King’s Buchanan Fuel
OII/M&A Truck Transport 6-cyltndcr Ford Pinto.
The two cars are so equal that the one who gets
out first will probably win as Ihe rest of the field
looks on from behind. The big challenge is now
set for Friday night. July 4. as Ihe Limited Late
Models (known os Outlaw Cars on the West Coast)
will go for 50 laps and $1,000 to win. A number
of top runners from around the state will be on
bund to try and stop the Faulk/KIng combo.
The mtd-seasxm championship for the MiniStocks was a good one. With a fine field of cars on
hand, points leader Milan Vidlc of Orlando
promptly went out and "blew their doors off.”
A S LOW AS
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�4A—Ev*fllftf Herald. Sanford, PI.
Argentina Does Not
Win On Diego Alone
Friday, June V. 19M
SPORTS
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Argen
tina. as much as It would tike the
great Dtego Maradona to be in
more than one place at one time.
Is prepared to confront reality.
"Diego is a phenomenon but
A rgentina has the quality
NFL: Colleagues9Exorbitant
p la y e rs to go along w ith
Maradona." Argentine defender
Salaries Norm USFL's Undoing
Jose Luis Brown said. "It is a
team of 22 players."
NEW YORK (UPI) — The NFL focused on the complaints
Argentina will be bidding for
of USFL owners about their colleagues' exorbitant player
its
second championship In the
salaries as the older league began Its defense of the USFL's
last
eight years Sunday (2 p.m,
antitrust charges.
EDT)
when it m eets West
The USFL. in its A1.5 billion suit against the NFL. has
Germany
in Azteca Stadium for
claimed the NFL tried to shut out Its competition,
the
World
Cup title. Belgium
principally by monopolizing the television market. The
plays
France
in Puebla Saturday
NFL contends the USFL caused its own financial problems
lor
third
place.
by mismanagement.
Maradona, who has become
Former USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons testified
something
of a god back home,
Thursday as the NFL’s first witness in the trial in U.S.
is
most
responsible
for the
District Court In Manhattan. Simmons will return to the
Argentines'
success.
His
five
witness stand Monday when the trial resumes after a
goals
—
several
breathtaking
—
weekend break.
and
tango
-1
Ike
moves
have
Asked about the original spending guidelines set by the
turned the World Cup into his
clubs. Simmons — who held his post from mid-1982
showcase.
through 1984 — said an overall team budget for the first
But the Argentines Insist they
season was expected to be about 86 million and total
art'
ready should West Germany
players’ salaries were to be approximately 81.3 million to
place
two players — or even an
81.5 million.
entire battalion — on the midfield genius.
Sheffield
G ets $140,000 Bonus
"If they mark Diego too
closely, or put two men on him
ST. PETERSHURG (UPI) - Gary Sheffield, taken by the
all the time, others would have
Milwaukee Brewers as the sixth pick in the first round of
ilit* opportunity to score."
the recent baseball draft, signed a standard minor league
forward Jorge Burruchaga said.
contract Thursday and was assigned to the Helena Gold
"It would be a mistake to put too
Sox of the Pioneer League.
much emphasis on one man. We
Sheffield was a shortstop and pitcher for Hillsborough
could take advantage of that."
High School In Tampa, and was signed by the Brewers as a
Maradona, his team coming off
shortstop.
a 2-0 victory over Belgium In the
Financial terms of the one-year contract were not
semifinals, udmits it will be
revealed, but his agent Jim Neader said the total paekage
difficult to attack a durable and
w’as “In the mid-100.000 figures."
tested West German defense.
The Tampa Tribune reported Sheffield. 17-year-old
"We're going to come out
nephew of New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden, received
attacking, staying on top of them
a 8140.000 signing bonus.
IN BRIEF
I
Lassies Head For State Tourney
...Fister
The Sanford Lassie League softball all-stars will compete
In the Florida Recreation Softball Association 12 and Under
State Tournament this weekend at Davenport, near Haines
City.
The Sanford team will open Saturday morning at 9
against host Davenport with the winner advancing to an
11:30 game against DcLand. The tournament is double
elimination format and will run all day Saturday and is
schedule to conclude Sunday morning.
Other teams in the tournament include Daytona Foxfire.
Southwest Volusia. Northwest Volusia. Leesburg.
Southeast Volusia and Ormond Beach.
No rosters were available.
Continued from 6A
McMurtry Will Attend Michigan
BOSTON (UPI) — Greg McMurtry. the Boston Red Sox'
top choice In the June free agent draft from Brockton.
Mass.. II S., has decided to nttend Michigan on a football
scholarship, the team announced Thursday.
Red Sox scout Bill Enos met with the McMurtry's family
Wednesday and was told of his decision, a team spokesman
said.
i
personnel, students, police
officers, firefighters and youth
lunder 16)- For more in
formation. contact the Re
negades’ ticket office at
N43-USFL.
Now. the big question, will
i lie USFL be alive and kicking
and ready to play its first Fall
schedule on August 25?
One guy who doesn't seem
to think so ts Lute Night talk
show host David Letterman.
On the opening day of the
current USFL vs. NFL an
titru s t tria l. L etterm an
q u i p p e d . " T o d a y th e
USFL-NFL trial opened to a
packed courthouse — third-
“Let The Professionals Do It“
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICtMSCD — FULLY NAUM S — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
.tw ru m U B M tt......
• ran UTMUTU •nw r t p w
Soccer
on all parts of the Held, but that
won't be easy." he said.
"West Germany Is not the
team I would have wished to face
in the finals. It Is always said the
West Germans are deteriorating,
but then they always wind up In
the championship match."
Burruchaga said the hoopla
surrounding Maradona Is similar
to the attention accorded French
star Michel Platini.
"In France, all they talked
about was Platini and the things
he would show everyone in
Mexico." he said. "Where is
Platini now?"
Gone. Courtesy of a West
German team that played Its
>M‘st game of the tournament In
eliminating France 2-0 in the
semifinals.
The West Germans, appearing
in their record fifth World Cup
final, took Thursday off. spend
ing the day at poolside or on the
tennis courts.
At the training camp In
Queretaro the previous night,
the music from the marlachl
band was offset bv Hie barttoned
players singing West German
and carnival songs.
"It is a pari (ciliary beautiful
Iccling because no one gave us a
ghost of a chance in beating
France." said midfielder Lothar
Mult linens, who may have the
a s s ig n m e n t of m a rk in g
Maradona.
Senford, FL 33771
Phone
Contact Fata or Tarry Echota
DOG
RACING
323-2229
NOW!
G R F YHO UN l
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IPS 1 NORTH Of ORtANDO
largest crowd in USFL histo
ry."
M tt tt
In local news, the National
Secondary Education Council
announced that Shannon
Porter, a defensive end for
Lake Mary High tills past
season, has been named Aca
demic All-American.
The Academic All-American
scholars must earn a 3.3 or
better grade point average
with exclusive rcccummendatInn of teachers, coaches,
counselors and other qualified
sponsors.
Porter, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeffrey Porter, was an
Evening Herald All-County
First Team selection at delenslve end for the 1985
season In which tie was seco ml in t h e e o u n t v i n
quarterback sacks.
J
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O w lOOOprte—I ______________
Your Social Security number could be worth
$ 100.00. Check the last four digits In your number
against the last four on our • 100.00 bill and if they
match you are an Instant winner.
**M i ' «)MMJ
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�PEOPLE
G a r d e n in g
Summer Gardening Chores Can Increase Next Years Harvest
By now. most or us have Just
about Mulshed harvesting aud
storing all the vegetables from
our spring gardens. Although
it’s not yet time to begin making
preparations for fall planting,
you should not completely forget
about your present garden. Even
during this slow time, there are
things to think about and chores
in do to Insure continued
gardening success.
Maintaining a successful,
productive vegetable garden Is a
never-ending enterprise. Even
though you may have a lull
between spring harvest and fall
planting, there's still work to be
done, [luring this period, you
need to perfortn those finetuning tasks that can make the
difference between a gin id aud a
great garden.
months. Little creulures. such as
aphids, cabbage worms, squash
borers, and corn bud worms, are
common problems. So. you
should be especially alert for
signs of damage, and be pre
pared to apply Insecticides as
needed.
In addition, maintain a sharp
lookout for the spread of plant
diseases. Any diseased plants
should be pulled out and dis
posed or as soon as possible,
preferably In the garbage bag.
Ilo not compost any diseased
plants! Plants remaining In the
garden should be sprayed
weekly with a good fungicide.
Your friendly neighborhood
garden supply shop can help you
select both an insecticide and a
fungicide.
Summer is u good time to
evaluate the seed varieties you
selected for the spring garden.
Ask yourself such questions
as...did the variety produce
strong, vigorous plants?...what
abyut the quality of the vegeta
bles themselves?...how about
disease resistance? Try to make
notes of the varieties which did
well aud those that didn't, so
you’ll have some idea of the ones
you'll wunt to include in your
full vegetable garden. Here's
where a garden diary can be
very helpful.
Summer offers a good oppor-
II you still have vegetables in
your garden, you should eonIlim e---- p e r h a p s intensify----a regular pest protection pro
gram. We're into the rainy
season now. which means hot.
wet days, and warm, humid
n ig h ts ---- just the conditions
that stimulate Insect aud disease
pest activity. Tomato and corn
Imil worms, and pickle worms
can be very destructive at this
lime. And. even those pests
w h I e h h a v e n *t b e e n
overwhelming so far. often
become severe during the ralnv
Alfred
Be»»0 $ en
Urban
H ortlcnltrist
323-2BOO
Ext. 181
(unity to observe the beneficial
effects of mulching, loo. If you
mulched your spring garden,
you’ll notice that you have very
lew w eeds, w h e re a s your
neighbor's unmulchcd garden
may be overrun with weeds.
Nematode Injury Is less on
m ulched vegetables. While
nematodes will attack mulched
plants, their effects are not as
severe, because of the healthier
root zone in a mulched garden.
The most striking observation
you'll make about mulching is
how it controls soil moisture.
V eg etab les grow n on u n
mulchcd, hot. sandy Florida
soils will droop, while those
grown In mulched gardens will
stand tall. We've seen all kinds
of materials used for mulching,
including black plastic sheets,
p i n e
s t r a w ,
h a y .
o a k
leaves...even such things as
peanut hulls, and shredded
newspapers.
Getting rid of grass clippings
and garden refuse can be a
problem during the summer.
Yet. these garden byproducts
can be turned into useful com
post with Just about the same
effort as bagging them for re
moval by the trash hauler. In
muny Instances, the compost
may serve the same function as
peat moss.
Good compost consists of a
small amount of soli along with
decomposed or partially de
composed plant and animal res
idue. Compost is especially
useful in improving our sandy
garden soils. Although compost
contains some nutrients, the
greutest benefit conics from Im
proving the still texture. You will
still need to add fertilizer to your
garden to get the greatest
growth and production.
Many types of organic material
can be used to build a compost
h e a p ---- sod, grass clippings.
leaves, hay. weeds, manure,
sawdust shredded newspapers,
wood ashes (not from barheque
briquets), and any other plant
residue. When compost is ready
for use (generally about two
mouths or so), it should be dark
aud crumbly with much of th"
original identity of the materials
lost. Now. you have- what we
refer to as "humus."
Compost or humus is also a
valuable mulching material
around the garden and land
scape plants. You can use It as a
'tnpdrrsslng" fur lawns, too.
and when ft contains a small
amount o f soil, you can use- it as
a potting soil for house plants or
lor starting seedlings.
You may th in k ul other
su m m e r c h o re s a n d new
gardening ideas Meanwhile,
don't forget the rare of your
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
CLEARANCE
SOME ITEMS HAVE TO GO
We Will Deal On Listed Items
DOR'S HEAD RING WITH DIAMOND EYES.......... , 2 7 5 ° °
MAN’S SUPER NUGGET RING................................* 2 0 0 ° °
2 RING WEDDING SET WITH DIAMOND................... * 8 0 ° °
MAN'S NUGGET PENDANT A CHAIN..................... * 2 2 5 ° °
MAN’S I t ” ROPE CHAIN......................................... * 8 0 ° °
LADIES DIAMOND DROP A CHAIN....................... S1 2 5 ° °
OTMH m m AVMHAMl AT 8AINAM AWCfS
We Accept MasterCard ft Visa
JM y
'r a n
DEAR ABBY: I'd like to say a
few words to all the single
women looking for an honest,
happy, rewurdlng relationship
with a decent man. Please don't
overlook a man with a physical
handicap. I'm glad I didn't.
Thirteen years ago I met an
Interesting man. He was a veter
an of the Vietnam War and was
paralyzed from the waist down.
He was permanently confined to
a wheelchair, but could do
almost everything an ablebodied man could do. We dated
for several years in spite of the
mixed feelings of my family,
friends and sometimes myself.
Eight years ago we were mar
ried. and this man has given me
two beautiful children, a won
derful life and a thousand other
reasons for being alive.
As far as I'm concerned, my
husband Is the warmest, kin
dest. sexist (yes. sexist!) man In
the world. Since our marriage,
he has taught me more about
courage, love and values than
most people learn In a lifetime.
1 am glad I focused on all the
positive aspects of our rela
tionship rather than the few
minor inconveniences of living
with a handicapped person.
LUCKY
Dear
A bby
DEAR ABBY: Now that the
wedding season is upon us.
please remind your readers of
the following: If an Invitation is
addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, It does not mean Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith and their three
children. (Even If the John
Smiths live 2.000 miles away,
the Invitation does not Include
their children.)
If the Invitation is addressed to
Ms. Jane Doe. this docs not
mean that Ms. Doe may bring a
d a te . If th e In v ita tio n ts
addressed to Ms. Jane Doc and
guest, then she may bring one.
R.O. IN COLORADO SPRINGS
mouths when they kiss, the
Morva Haw kins'
sexier they are? It never used to
be that way.
column w ill ba
After many years of watching
If the invitation Is addressed to
my favorite “soaps." I've turned Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
published In tha
to reading Instead. It got to be family, then — and only then —
Sunday edition
too nauseating to watch those are their children Included.
open mouths, chewing on each
other's lips and slobbering all
over each other. What people
want to do In private Is their own
• M C M -TIIU M
business, but do they have to do
It on TV? It’s revolting.
• TABATA
m
• M FC RIAL SUITS
I've tried to Ignore It. but
• PAM W AY 8 OTMRS
y e s te r d a y my 5 -y e a r-o ld
grandson greeted me with his
1667 S a s. 17 9 2 .
937 W SR 436
mouth wide open, and a very
(Land C W ater Sport* Center)
|K Md(t Shopp ing Center)
wet kiss! When I told him that
C a u etb erry , FL 32707
Altam onte Springs. F L 3 2 7 14
was not the way to kiss — he
(305) 4*5-0991
1305)
should keep his mouth closed —
he said. "That's not the way
I CO M PU TE |
they do It on TV. Grandma."
SCUBA COURSE
Now what?
YUCK IN PITTSBURGH
JULY 18,19 ft 20
TREASURE ISLANDJEWELRY ( PAWN
_
2107 S. French An. (17-92)
J tL - *
f/
Rom ance O n W h e e ls N o H andicap
For A H appy W ife A n d M o th e r
322-0528
ijU u M c a ie
DEAR LUCKY: Thank you for
a dandy upper. He’s lucky, too.
DEAR ABBY: Why is It that
lately all the lovers on TV think
the w ider they open their
$1995
ft WHssits
Classes Start Jwa 24 ft 30
QiU* °
gatMete
28
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SHORTY WETSUIT................................................ $ » •
BRING IN THIS AD FOR 1
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• Easy To Grow
COUPONS
IN SANFORD
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1
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j
Isaw 2 0 % |
Any Large Or
Ex-Large PIZZA
| OFF YOUR TOTAL)
DINNER CHECK
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
WJ I !L T!J!?V,! ? U1! S N
e x p
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ju l y
H rjj* *
—
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J
321-221911:00 ■m.-t0:00 p.m.
3108 SANFORD. AVE.
Cornar 01 Airport Blvd.
(In Cumberland Farms Cantar)
V
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3 Gallon
S lM
Bud & Bloom
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S3
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S
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2 Oallon Sin
HOURS
Man-Sit.
9 00-530
Sun.
12:00-500
25
d
S tn ze t
LAW N & G A R D EN C EN TER
2400 W EST 25th STREET
SANFORD, FL. • 321-2525
Frl.Saf.
"grow ing with the timed"
Closed Sundays
O
e
a Up
Fancy Leaved Celadlums * 2 * * i Gallon su.
Mon.-Thurs.
1100 i.m.-t 1:00p.m.
x
i—
m
Jt
s o ..
323-1374
Buy A 1 6 ” C H E E S E P IZ Z A
For
Only
•
Tod,y!
FOR T A K E O U T O R D E R S G FA ST
.
SERVICE C A LL:
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z
NELS0N FL0* , M
CREPE MYRTLE
& S P u n d a u , &***** 2 9
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• Promise Ensembles • Men’s Quartets
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___
■
PfowncU o f Cffa ^ ottunp
KEY W EST
DEAR YUCK: To protest any
thing you sec on TV. write to the
head of the networks, then fire
off a letter of complaint to the
sponsors of the program, then
write the producer. Meanwhile,
tell the child that the people on
telev isio n kiss their
grandmothers with their mouths
shut.
plants that are still producing, A
little extra effort may squeeze
som e valuable productivity from
vottr olrl plot. And. Itc sure to use
•my extra lime during this slow
gardening season to make your
hdiirc plans---- ones that could
pav oil in u better loll harvest.
Happy Gardening!
2
a
o
O
X
>
a
m
o
m
to
1)
S e rv e s
2 -4 People
C o up on expires 7/10/86
.
�• « V r*»- r * #• -
Friday, June V , 1W*
IIA—Cvmfnt Htr«M, iantord, FI.
■LO N DIE
MOWMUCH
L IT T M ?
tAV V
®T)CK OUT I
aa c«M7» lvouaiONSui
(Jt*
by Chic Young
KVKOVORVTH® POSTAL
0«n*JSTMlNT EXFMNOS
ITS SERVICES
allvours
X-Ray Can Trace
A Pinched Nerve
\
DEAR DR. GOTT - My right
hand Is losing the ability to hold
and guide my fork, toothbrush
and other Items. I don’t want to
have a myelogram. I have no
pain or numbness, so can’t sec
how It could be a pinched nerve.
I tak e 100 m illig ra m s of
Thorazine and one Sinequan a
by Mori Walker day. bul Ihe doctor tells me they
BEETLE BAILEY
couldn’t be the cause of my loss
orcontrol. What do you think?
I , FOR INSTANCE. ALWAYS
EVEN THOU6H THE ARMY MUST
DEAR READER - I think you
NAVE A KEEN REGARD
MAINTAIN AN UNEMOTIONAL
are showing unmistakable signs
FOR
THE
INPIVIPUAL
ALOOFNESS. OFFICERS SHCXJLP
of muscle damage due to nerve
NEVER FORGET THEY ARE
malfunction. A myelogram — a
p e a l i n g w ith h u m a n k i n g s
type of X-ray study to determine
whether nerves In our neck are
being pinched — may be un
pleasant. but if your doctor
urges that you have it done, do
it. If there Is pressure on the
nerves to your hand and you
don’t have ihc pressure relieved,
you may risk permanent disabil
ity.
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Santom
DEAR DR. GOTT - My preteen son is very physically
I MUST SAtf • m g AWGfBt OF
mature for his age. However, his
NO,
penis is smaller than that of boys
^BUSINESS ACUMCMi
much younger than he. What
MIMS.
can
be done to enlarge his penis
FfcCLlUfc ISMUTUALJ
and what kind of doctor should I
contact?
DEAR READER - P re adolescent boys may maintain
small penile size until the effects
of male hormone reach their
peak (luring adolescence. I sug
gest that you ask your son’s
pediatrician if the youth is fol
lowing
a growth pattern that is
by
Bob
Montana
ARCHIE
normal for his age.
Wx&CH/S,
YO£/TRY\
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have
X roH & pR otr/Y t h e
Parkinson’s disease and have
taken pills preserlbcd by two
llA W S E 'fto & V T W e A
different doctors, with no Im
^ j ------- EW0/VES g J
provement. I am 80 years old.
■■L f _
and otherwise In good health.
Wluit can vou suggest?
Ir
*
DEAR READER - You don’t
,J M h \
mention
what medicines have
i
been p re s c rib e d for yo u r
Parkinson’s disease, so I cannot
give
you a specific recommenda
i / i
V) thum H ]
\\ l A \ 1*1
//
tion. However, there arc now
several medicines available that
are effective treatments for this
by Howie Schneider
EEK A MEEK
common neurological disease. A
neurologist could guide and
TFV
US
AGAIN
AFTER
7H£
A
W
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F
FAVOR
I'M 50RRVD&SR...ALLW&HW& LEFT
supervise
your therapy.
ELEOIOUS. DtARlG.
,
is a ws&amtD dUHtTEHouseAIK.. ECONOMIST AWD A
-------------------------------------------------------------- GRESDYOaUWKTDfc
V
^
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00 PAROLE...
4
By Jam es Jacoby
DATIKX5
issesa
aeR uice
\t>27
by Hergreaves A Sellers
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
EXTRA!EXTRA!
R EA P A LL ABO UT
rff TU/o MEM
-L B U Y ,
COPY '
,
HEY/ THERE IGNY
AMYTHING IN HERE
A3CLT TV/o //,ENI
BEING GWINPLEP '
E X TR A ! E X TR A !
TH REE M E A/
& W /N P L E P '
m *{- ir.
BUGS BUNNY
by Warner Brothers
the special today
HECE
Y<0U ,/ w
SENdfc (SATO. IS
MOUSE TACO !
1PONT THINK!
LIKE MEXICAN
<
/W s
Answer to Previous Puute
3 Thie (Ip)
4 "|.o." in
4
•
11
11
14
Ctkim ehcuee
10t. (lenten
PsunSa (ebbr.)
Food regiment
Now Haven
tree
16 0fne
10 Foot T .4 .____
17 Lons Inlot
11 Cover*
20 Thought!
22 lohobltont of
(tuff.)
24 Automobile
21 Concurrence
(ebbr.)
20 Toe |Je*>
30 HewclIon
Instrument*
34 t« y (roup
lobbO
31 Troy
37 Flroorm
ownorc* to.
31 Amtaen
t r ib u t a r y
31 Toffee
40 Hlghett note
41 Nixon pel
43 Mountain noor
ancient Trey
44lootheeyer
41 Varying weight
of Indie
47 Caustic
tubctance
41 JepeneeeAmeriecn
12 French school
&4 Townsman
(ebbr.)
17 become
twitted
• 1 On same aide
(pref.)
•2 Irother (ebbr.)
13 Oerman
philosopher
44 Playing card
•5 My (Lot)
•1 loops
• 7 ------ to Joy
DOWN
1 lo ll of yarn
2 Construction
boom (2 wdt.)
□DO O m
FuN
B o n n
neeUeee
7 Car (comb,
form)
• Ancient pen of
Romo
□Don
ODD
□DEDIDOO □ 0 0 0 0 0
nnnnnn mnnonn
non
OOOO
nnco oEcn noo
□Ecnn nnen
■ W ea
10 Hipbonoe
11 December
holiday (ebbr.)
I I InopehoL for
abort
31 Aetreee Joanne
23 Doeaort pastry
24 Of the Mil
21 Non-union
laborer
21 Cry of pain
27 River In West
Germany
21 Door
31 Log joint
32 Author Gardner
33 River in Europe
a
t f o o p
;
1
p
□
31 Integrated cir
cuit (ebbr.)
42
44
46
40
40
in o o
PO P
loon
60 M ale ancestor
51 Colonnade
53 Eight (comb,
form)
54 Told fib
55 Old slave
50 New (pref.)
51 In bygone days
60 Soak flea
31 Belonging
to me
Com pass point
Dry. as wine
Octave
Cries
M issile
a j
ti
is
it
te
to
11
31
33
14
SI
1M
117
ta
it
I22
at at 17
i* it
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1
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is
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31
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It
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so
61
1*1
64
•t
our
Oswald Jacoby. who passed
away two years ago today, would
have liked today's deal, because
he would have succeeded either
.is the declarer or as the East
defender. First let’s see what
happened. A spade was led and
continued. West winning the
second trick, and West then
played the diamond queen.
Smith won tin* aee and played
tile heart queen. When that inst
to the king, back cam e a
diamond. Declarer won and now
realized t lit- need to develop
clubs. The queen was covered
with the king and aee. the Jack
played and a third club ruffed.
Dummy was entered with the
heart 10 and a fourth club
rutied. Declarer returned once
more to dummy with the trump
•ice. and the last club, now a
winner, was used to shed the
diamond loser.
What would Jacoby have done
as the East defender'/ Easy. He
wo u l d h a v e k n o w n f r om
partner’s queen of diamonds
lead that declarer still had lin
king. He would also have re
cognized (he threat of the club
suit. So after winning that heart
king, he would simply have led
another heart. Declarer could set
that Iasi club up but could not
get to dummy to enjoy It.
And what would Father have
done as declarer'/ After winning
the aee of diamonds, hr would
have im m ediately attacked
clubs, leading the queen. Then
after trumping one rlub in hts
hand (with the queen. Jack, nine
or eight), he would have played a
low heart to the 10. East would
win. but there would be time
enough to set up the club and
still get back to dummy with a
hear*, to use that good trick.
What The Day
Will Bring...
_
lliniirifc.
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thaves
c o
o c c . e e
.
iTY p f F i n i t e l y
a
c
M O V / P ..
c
‘
^ I N£:
^ fe
PAAPPTTIO
IO U L a PLY *IN
T H F p F Y NO DIALOSUF.
t ’*•►
,*•**-—T m a v 4e 5
G A R FIELD
4 -
j
/
by Jim Davis
HERE YOU GO. FELLA6.
THE “ 5ATURPAV SPECIAL'
THI6 STU FF
„ TASTES
TERRIBLE/
WELL. TO BE HONEST,
IT'S T H E ‘ WEEK-AGO5ATURPAV SPECIAL'
methods. Be constantly alert.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
You'll be in a sociable and
YOUR BIRTHDAY
gregarious mood today, and you
JUNE 28. 1986
might talk openly about a con
Your financial prospects are fidential matter.
extremely encouraging In Ihis
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) To
tune frame But any Increases get along well with others today,
you enjoy will come about it might be necessary for you to
through novel anti unique In- make some concessions. This is
vol vernents
permissible, provided they don't
CANCER (.June 2 1-July 22) violate your moral standards.
Your possibilities for lulllillng an
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) He
amt,It ions aim ar< reasonably both sensible and disciplined
good today Hut your achieve regarding health habits today, if
ments might not make you there arc certain foods or bever
happy. Is then* romance In your ages you shouldn't partake of.
future? To find out what’s in pass ihem up.
store lor you. get your AstroSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
(iraph predictions for the year 21) Someone who you know
billowing your birthday. Mail $1 isn’t overly fond of you might
to Aslro Graph, e/o litis newspa have an interesting proposal for
per. Box 18'Hi. Cincinnati. OH you today. Examine the package
•15)20! He sure to state your for hidden strings.
zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 19) Regardless of how hard you
might have to contend with try. you might find it impossible
someone today who will attempt to please certain Individuals to
(o Impede your progress through day. Don't blame yourself for
(ire use of u n d e r h a n d e d something that isn’t vour fault
ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS
by T. K. Ryan
WELL, LOO* UHOSWCK.'OUR LUCRE-LAPEN
- 1 3 C A R D E R 'S , F O R O A J E
S C R IB B L E
s c r ib b l e
S C R IB B L E
i
10 PICK UFA
&OLPLAM^ CUtTTAIfW
for my c
m fe
closet.
SCR IBB LE
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Dealer South
W rit
North
Fast
Pass
Pass
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South
tv
2*
4*
Opening lead ♦ 3
HOROSCOPE
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to Wiiii
n o c n c G
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n n e n n
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ULLIPUTWAlLOTSAUICK!
WHEKEVEVOUREEAJ/LXI
^ —
not r apidly c o nt r o l l e d ,
neurological damage could oc
cur.
Send your questions to Dr.
Gotl at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio. 44101.
WIN AT BRIDGE
6CNT
SURPLUS
DEAR DR. GOTT - What
effect would a temperature of
109.6 have on an overweight
68-year-old man?
DEAR READER - He would
probably either have a con
vulsion or lapse into a coma, ff a
body temperature that high is
J/yf
WELL, LOCK fiT YE / STEHPY
A5 AN OLP 5EA C?0<S/r“
x* r1
POESN'T
TH' WEATHER D O N 'T
BOTHER VO U NONE, SEEM LIME
SHANTYEH, ANNIE
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keii. 1!))
Under duress today, volt might
be pressured into performing an
unpleasant task, ff your heart
Isn't in your work, the results
will reflect it.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20)
Where business Is concerned
today, don't expect to gel a lot
lor a little. In lad, the opposite
may be true.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Your attitude and behavior will
set tiie lone lor others today. II
you’re moody or difficult to get
along with, don't expect prefer
ential treatment.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
problem you’re presently eonleudlng with will be worsened If
you go to the wrong people for
advice today. Don’t solicit sug
gestions from losers.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Subdue temptations today to
fracture your finances to buy
something you feel you should
have Just because a friend owns
one.
by Leonard Starr
6 (0 0 0 GIRL / I HEAR EVEN
Q L O 9 B 0 GOT &EA5JCM/
n e e n e e ! you sure, s i
SHOWE£?/V//W'n?=ni ueS6
Tim
-B U T * 0 O O O h h ~ I
NEVER EVEN WANT V
HEAR TH'm O ftO S ffO CM
\N 'B O U . EVER AGAIN/
�Uflal Notkt
Evgnlnfl HaraM, Santord, FI
logo! Notice
NOTICR
AFFIDAVIT UNOtR
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
T l » S». John* R iv e r W ator
M w m w a n t D is tric t h m re
C * lM ri an eegllcatton tor M en
• n r * ” ! «nd Storage of S u r f * .
ST A TE O F F L O R ID A )
C O U N T Y O F S E M I N O L E ) $$:
Tho undertlgned, under oath,
soys:
I. T h is Instrum ent i t being
executed fo r tho purpose o l
com plying w ith Section M i Of
Florld aStetutes.
3. It It the Intention of tho
undersigned ta engage In a
business enterprise under the
flctlttou* nem o o l S N E L L I N G
A N D S N E L L I N G located ot *50
South W inter P e rk D riv e . Suite
107 in the C ity e l Casselberry,
Seminole County. Florida.
3. Attached hereto and m ade a
part hereof It tho newspaper
Proof,of P ub lica tion as required
by said Statute
4. Those Interested In said
enterprise, and the extent o l the
Interest ot each. It as fo llo w s:
N AM E O F OW N ER
S H AR O N L. S T E A R N S
A A S SO C IA T E S, INC.
R I C H A R D T I C K A L . S*7
M A IT L A N D A V E . A L T A
M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L 13701,
A p p lic a t io n # 4 - m o iW A , on
a/ll/oa. Tho pro jo ct It lo c a t'd In
S e m in o le County, Soctlon 21,
T ow nship 10 South, Rang* X
E a s t. Tho a p p licatio n is fo r a
R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P
M E N T to sarvo 110 acros to bo
know n as C R Y S T A L C R E E K .
T ho receiving w ator body is
S O L D IE R C R E E K .
Tho G overning B oard of tho
D is tr ic t w ill tako action to grant
o r deny tho ap p lica tio n !!) no
soanor than 20 da ys from tho
d a to of this nctlco. Should you bo
Intoroslod In an y of tho lis t 'd
ap plications, you should contact
tho St. Johns R iv o r W ator M an
a g cin o n t D is tric t at P.O. Boa
143*. P a la tk a . F lo rid a 32071
143*, o r In parson at Its ollleo on
S t a t o H ig h w a y to o W o s f.
P a la tk a . F lo rid a . *04/3211131.
W r i t t e n o b | o c t l o n to t h e
a p p licatio n m ay bo made, but
Should bo re ceive d no later than
14 d a y s fr o m th e d a te of
publication. W ritte n objections
should Identity tho objector by
n a m e and address, and fu lly
d e scrib e the objection to the
a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w ritten
obje ctio n does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120, F lo rid a Statutes,
A d m in istra tiv e H earing. O nly
those persons w hose substantial
inte re sts are affected by tho
a p p licatio n and w ho tile a p o ll
tion m eeting tho requirem ents
ot Soctlon 71 3.201, F A C . m ay
o b ta in an A d m in istra tiv e H ear
Ing. A ll tim e ly tile d w ritten
objections w ill bo presented to
tho B oard tor its consideration
In I ts d e lib e r a t io n on th e
ap plicatio n p rio r to the Board
ta k in g action on tho application.
D an n lsa T . Kem p. D irector
D iv isio n of R ecords
St. Johns R iv e r W ater
M anagem ent D istric t
P u b lish : Ju n e 27. lot*
O E D 144
INTEREST
100%
S IG N A T U R E O F O W N E R
By: Sharon L. Stearns
President
A D O R K S S O F OW NER
*50 South W inter Pa rk D riv e
Suite 107
Casselberry, Florid a
Sworn ta an d subscribed be
lo r e m e a t C a s s e l b e r r y ,
Seminole County. F lo rid a , this
llt h day of June, if M
/ !/ L au ra M a rie M assey
Notary P u b lic,
S lataot F lo rid a at Large
M y C om m ission Expires:
7 2*10
A t referred to In Paragraph 3
above. P ro o f of Publication of
this Intention ta register If filed
herewith pursuant to the pro
visions o l Section U S D* F lo rid a
Statutes.
A T T A C H PR O O F
O F P U B L IC A T IO N
Publish June 30. 77 A Ju ly 4. It,
IfM
D E D 171
N O T IC E O F
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business a t 1M
H a t f ie ld C t ., L o n g w o o d .
Seminole County, Flo rid a 3777*
under the Fic titio u s N am e ot
B J ’s L A W N C A R E , and that I
Intend to reg ister said nama
w ith the C le rk ot tha C ircu it
Court, Sam lnole County, F lo rid a
in accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitio u s Nam e
Statutes. T o W it: Section 045 00
Florid a Statutes 1*57.
/ !/ Brenda J. M anley
Publish June 37 A Ju ly 4, t l, 11.
N O T IC E
Tho SI. Johns R iv e r W ater
M anagem ent D is tric t has re
c a lv e d an a p p licatio n tor M an
agem ent and Storage o l Surface
W a te rs from:
D A K D E V E L O P M E N T INC..
P .O B O X 414. L A K E M A R Y .
F L 37744, A p p lic a t io n
»40 117 0041A, on 4/1/14 The
p ro je ct is located In Seminole
County, Section 15, Township 20
S o u th . R ange 30 E a s t. The
ap plicatio n is lo r a 41.7 acre
S IN G L E F A M I L Y SUB
D IV IS IO N to be known a t C A R
O I N A L O A K S C O V E The re
c e iv ln g water body is L A K E
M ARY
A ctio n w ill be taken on the
above listed ap plicatio n w ithin
30 d a y s o l r e c e ip t o l th e
ap plicatio n Should you be inter
e s t e d in an y o t the lis t e d
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns R iv e r W ater M an
agem ent D istrict at P O Box
1429. P a la tk a . F lo rid a 37071
1429. or in person at its alflce on
S t a l e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t.
P a la tk a . F lo rid a . 904/1211321
W r i t t e n o b i e c t i o n to th e
a p p licatio n m a y b e m a d e , b u t
]9§JL
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT
I N A N D FO R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY,
F L O R IO A
C A SE NO.: M-7344-CA 09-P
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
CO M PANY.
P la in tiff.
vs
R IC H A R O A D eCAN D IO O .
a s ln g le m a n .e te l.,
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SUIT
THE S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
TO R IC H A R D A D eCAN D IO O
R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a suit has been
tiled against you In the above
styled causa, and that you are
required to tile your Answ er
with Ihe C le rk of this C ourt and
to sarvo a copy thereof upon
B R IN K E L Y . M cN E R N E R Y A
M O R G A N . Attorneys for P la in
tilt. 7M1 E a s t Oakland P a rk
B o u le v a r d . F I L a u d e rd a le ,
Flo rid a 1330*. not later than
Ju ly 21. 1*14 If you tail to do to.
a d e fa u lt m a y b t e n te r e d
against you tor the re lie f de
maned in the Com plaint. This
suit is to foreclose a mortgage
The real property proceeded
againsl Is.
LOT M l. S U N R IS E V I L L A G E
U N IT 4. a subdivision according
lo the plat thereof as recorded In
P la l Book 2*. Pages 31 and 3*. ol
the Public R ecords ol Seminole
County, F lo rid a
Together w ith a ll structures
and Im prove m ents now and
hereafter on sa id land, and
llx lu re s attached thereto, and
a ll rents, issues, proceeds, and
profits a ccruing and to accrue
trom said p rem ises all of w hich
are Included w ilh ln the lorego
m g d e s c r ip t io n a n d th e
habendum thereof also a ll gas.
steam , e le c t r ic , w ater, and
o th e r h e a tin g , c o o kin g , re
tngeratlng. lighting, plum bing,
v e n t ila t in g , ir r ig a t in g , and
power system s machines, appll
a n c e s . f ix t u r e s , a n d ap
purlenances. w hich now a re or
m ay herealter pertain to. or be
used w ith, in . or on said
premises, even though they be
detached or detachable
W IT N ESS m y hand and seal
o t s a id C o u r t a t S a n fo r d .
Seminole County. Florid a, this
73rd day ol June. 1*14
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk of the C irc u it Court
By S’ Ja ne C Jasewic
Deputy C le rk
Publish June 77. Ju ly 4. 11, II,
1916
D E O 174
14 d a y s fro m th e d a le o l
p ub lica tio n W ritte n oblections
should Identity the objector by
nam e and address, and fu lly
d e scrib e the objection to the
a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w rittan
objection does not entitle you to
a C hapter 170. F lo rid a Statulas,
A d m in is tra tiv e H ea ring . Only
those persons whoso substantial
In ttre sts a r t affected by the
a p p licatio n and w ho file a peti
tion m eeting the requirem ents
of Section 21 5 201. F A C . , m ay
obtain an A d m in istra tiv e Hear
ing A ll tim ely tile d w ritten
ob|ections w ill be presented to
the B oard lo r Its consideration
in i t s d e lib e r a t io n on the
a p p licatio n p rio r to the Board
ta k in g action on the application
D an nise T. Kem p, D irector
D iv is io n ol R ecords
St Jo h n s R Iv e rW a te r
M anagem ent D istric t
P u b lish June 27.1944
D E D ta;
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N o tice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
" F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te "
C hapter 145 09. F lo rid a Statute,
w ill register w ith the Clerk ol
the C ircu it Court, in and tor
Sem inole County. F lo rid a , upon
re ce ip t ol proof ot the publlca
lio n ot this notice the tic h lio u i
nam e, to wit Pro m o tio nal M ar
k a tin g A d v e rtisin g Com pany,
under which it is engaged In
business at 1340 Bennett Drive.
In th e C it y o t L o n g w o o d ,
F lo rid a
T h a t foe party interested in
said business Isas follows:
Pro m o tio nal M ark etin g , Inc.
D ated at Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida. Ju n e 10,1914
P u b lis h June 13. 20. 77 A Ju ly 4.
1904
D E D 17
C E LE B R IT Y CIPHER
Celebrity Cip her cryptogram s are cre e le d from quotation* by famous
people, past and present
E ach letter m tha cipher stands tor
another Today a c to* O aquae* X
8PDI
MDI
UAWMD * lU O ’X
TURN
ENUKK
BMXWKX
8M K."
SYMX
OUQ-UVVPAW
—
O rla n d o * W in ter P a rk
322*2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
J
• : * A.M. - 5:30 PM.
SAT1MVAY • •N b b n
I WDDWVT.
P R EV IO U S SO LU TIO N : "Lau g h ter is a g o od way lo jog
Internally w ithout having to g o o u td o o rs." — N orm an
.............. 70C ■
Mum 84C •
ttam 55C i
CGRtract Rates
D EAD LIN ES
N oon T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n
S u n d a y • N o o n Frid ay
M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Satu rd ay
NOTE In the «v*nl ot the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the Sen
lord Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been cor
reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more
than one It)
31— Personals
71— Help W anted
CRISIS PREGNANCY CCMTEIt
C A S H IE R - Convenience Store,
lo p salary, hosita llra tlon . I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits A p p ly 707 N.
L a u re l Ave. 1:30 am 4:30 pm
M onday to Friday.___________
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
lld e n t la l. I n d iv id u a l
assistance. C a ll lor appoint
m in t . E v e n in g H o u r s
Availa ble 321 7495__________
S I T T E R / C O M P A N I O N to r
hendicepped edult m ale Send
name and telephone number
to Sitter P O Bo* 153* San
ford. Non Smoker Only.
23— Lost 8 Found
C A S H R E W A R D (o r p u rs e
and/or contents belonging to
TUtany D. Freem an. 133-7011
LOST- 5 mo. old m ale G erm an
Shephard pup In M et lonv ilia
and 75th SI. a r e a . L a r g e
R E W A R D C a ll 371 4M*
LO ST C O L L IE ‘ R I V E R ' Stitches
in ear, Reward!, lost at Ith A
Magnolia. Call 321 4440_______
L O S T ; S c h n a u re r, B la c k A
white, red collar. Sanford Av.
A 25th St. area. C a ll: 121 7310
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
27— Nursery &
Child Care
S U M M E R C H IL D C A R E - M e als
Included, reasonable rates
M other ol 7 has ret 114 9444
55— Business
Opportunities
M U S T S E L L - T-Shirt. Jacket,
and Cap printing equipment,
w ith su p p lie rs . W illin g to
t r a in . $1,400 N e g o t ia b le
Phone: 904 7U 4**7
*1— Money to Lend
REFU SED ELSEW H EREF
TRYUSI
F irs t and Second Hom e E q u ity
M ortgage Lender.
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No Application Fee
• Re establish Credit
D IF F IC U L T IO A N S A N D
C R E D IT .O U R S P E C I A L T Y
WE CAN H E L P I
F R E E D LA N O E R IN C .
THE MORTGAGE PE O PLE
710 E. Altam onte D r., Altam onte
Springs C all (305) 134 1900
# Licensed Mortgage B ro k er
63— M ortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
M O R T G A G E S N ation wide
C a ll: Ray Legg L ie . M tg
B ro k er. 940 D ouglas Av*..
Altam onte 774 7752
71— Help W anted
Employment
323*5176
700 W. 25th St.
ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E
C L E R K ; must be fa m lla r with
general olflce procedure, type
50 wpm. References. Apply
Ju ly 1. 9:00am lo 4:00 pm
_________414 W. 9th St_________
C O N T R A C T L A B O R E R S ; E a rn
S9S13 per hour. M u st enjoy
w orking outdoors. No experl
enc* necessary. C a ll between
9 a m 9 pm Ask lo r personnel
111 114 7151__________ '
C O R R E S P O N D E N T S lo r the
Longw ood and L a k e M a r y
a re as Must have a f la ir for
news and be able to type and
com p ose a w eekly co lu m n
from your home C a ll D oris
D ie trich , The E vening H erald .
372 7411, alter 3pm d a lly lor
appointm ent.___________
**********
DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY
NEEDM ENAW OM ENNOW I
A
LABO R
DMT won
< * * -> FO
RCE
DfttTPIT
! NO ^ F E E !
Report ready lor work at A A M
..........Santord
407 W. 1st St
321 1590
D E L I V E R Y H E L P w a n te d
M u st have v a lid F la d r iv e r ’s
license Apply in person at
Badcock, 3304 S French A v
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R / Col
le c t o r needed V a lid F la
d r iv e r 's lie, required 132 5045
D IN N E R COOK, Saute A b ro ile r
exp r e q . Apply In person,
D eltona Inn. Tues F rl, 3 to 5
P M . No Phone C alls. F T
_
D O N U T B A K E R : day or night,
e x p e rie n c e d or w ill tra in
Santord M r Donut, 123 4492
D O N U T F I N I S H E R : d a y or
night, exp or w ill tra in San
lo rd M r D onut,______ 323 4492
D R I V E R S W A N T E D l or
D om ino's P lu a . Inc M u st be
II yrs or older A have car &
Insur Wages tip s + com
m ission, S5 hour guaranteed
A p p ly at 1910 S. F re n c h A ve
or P H : 321 5000a lte r a:30pm
E A R N W H IL E Y O U L E A R N . It
you have a sincere d e s ire to
w ork w ith the elderly, put on a
sm ile and apply for our N u rs
Ing A sst on the job tra in in g
program , advance up the ca
re a r ladder as we pay (or your
L P .N A R.N. education. O ur
residents need your Tender
Loving Care Classes sta rtin g
now . A p p ly to L o n g w o o d
H ealth Care Center, 1520 S
G ra n t St. Longwood. 339 9200
E X P . Carpenters A R oofers
O ur tools. A trans Good pay.
vacation. A benelits 321 3555
E X P . M A IN T E N A N C E H elper,
full tim e, good b e n lits San
tord Nursing A Convalescent
Center, 950 M e llo n v ille Ave
322 1544 EO E_______________
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G
m achine operators w anted on
all operations We otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and a m odern a ir
cond plant Piece w ork rates
W ill train qualified ap p lica n ts
San —Del M anufacturing, 2240
O ld Lake M ary Rd . Santord
C a ll 321 3110________________
E X P E R I E N C E D R ecepH o n iit/T y p lit- needed for busy
o f llc e , e x c e lle n t c o m p a n y
benefits. Mon F r l 1 am 5 pm
A p p ly to M etal M a n u la c tu r
Ing, 2955 M e llo n v ille A v e
Sanford A irp o rt.
F I R E S P R I N K L E R F it t e r s
and/or helpers Sala ry based
on exp C a ll a lte r 4 441 1719
F I R E S P R I N K L E R D esigners
S a la ry based on exp C a ll
a lte ra 441 art9_______ __
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
A P T . M A IT E N A N C E
E X P E R I E N C E D person needed
for complex In Sanford M ust
have own hand tools A basic
re p air sk ills A pply In person.
Tues.
F rl,, 9am 5pm. at
G e o rg ia A rm s A p ts , 2400
G eorgia Ave ■Sanford._______
A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W Itl
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW I It
___________ 222 045*___________
B U I L D E R S W A N T E O for sub
contractor work M u st have
own tools A truck ..... 323 5557
C A R P E T IN S T A L L E R - Exp
h e lp e r wanted, w ill Ira ln ,
v a lid d riv e r’s lie ., neat In
appearance. J5 or older
321 1002 or 121 1719 (or eppt
O N PM D
RATES
J
B A C K H O E Operator plus Sm all
M a c h in e . P l u m b e r a n d
plum ber helpers. B A I Con
tractors. C/O of Care U n it ot
Lake M ary, 1097 Sanpoint Rd
Lake M ary, FI. A sk lo r R ick
Clanton.____________________
XYW
AMNW
Sem inole
B A A Y S IT T E R . In m y home. 1
infant, Monday through F r l
day. C a ll 371 4129____________
by CONNIE WIENER
"XVW
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Details: 1 100 412 4254
Flo rid a Notary Association
D E D 14*
s h o u ld b e r e c e iv e d n o le t e r th e n
# A New Careeer
• A New Beginning
C a ll Fran Or Stu
323-3200
ataxia* me x ra iro x s
K E Y E S x l IN T H E S O U T H
G E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K ;
P rin t neatly, use pnone w ell,
good w ith public, w ell orga
nlted. dependable A p p ly In
person to Plum m er Inc. C a ll
lor directions 321 1002_______
G E N E R A L M A I T E N A N C E : A ll
u su a l m a in te n a n c e d u tie s,
pool care a plus but w ill tra in
C lub at the Crossings 322 7111
H O U S E K E E P E R : F u ll tim e. 7
lo 3 shift B E T T E R L I V I N G
C E N T E R , Casselberry499 5003
E O E / M /F/H an d ica p p e d _____
C o u sin s.
by Berkc Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
HOLD?
cane
am>.
flfA ff.
wsrt-e&p,
Friday, June V , IMA— 11A
71— Help Wanted
_
hotmm ofm
ivouer
ALANALP*
MU- 1
v m p v e
Tw vw r
HANPLEP
ir m r m .
f
THATm s
m p otffr
J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L to
h e lp c le a n r e t e l l s t o r e .
M o r n in g s 1 a m • I a m .
E xcellent for retired/ sem i
retired. Sanford area. 42* 5112
JAN ITO RIAL SUPERVISORS
Im mediate opening for expert
enced w o rk in g su pe rviso rs,
evening w ork shift M onday
thru Saturday, in Sem inole
County area, C a ll for m ore
Into, 33* i
K IT C H E N H E L P , day sh ift and
night s h ill, A p itta m akers
night shift, experienced but
w ill train. A p p ly in person to
Cafe Sorrento, 227 N. Country
Club B l v d , 3 b lk s N. o l L a k e
M a ry Blvd. afte r 2 PM .
L A N D S C A P E R S : t u ll t im e
positions. S3 75 hr. ta sta rt
Call:122 1133
L E A S IN O A G E N T : E xce lle n t
opportunity. P a rt tim e posi
tion a v a ilab le. No Sundays
Exp. helpful but w ill train.
C a ll tor appointm ent 322 20*0
L IV E -tN H E L P E R : lo vely re
tlrem ent hom e in M a itla n d
Non sm o k e r................33* 1113
L P N 'S A N U R S E A I D E S
needed F u ll time, a ll s h itti
available. B E T T E R L IV IN G
C E N T E R ..................4** 5002
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N
F O R L A R G E apartm ent com
m unlty. M u st be experienced
in A / C a n d a l l a r e a s of
apartm ent m aintenance Fo r
appointm ent c a ll 321 4220
M A T U R E L A D Y , lo r part tim e
ge ne ra l o lflc e w ork, a p p ly
S u n lig h t F o o d s. Inc., 2200
Country C lu b Rd.
N U R S E S A ID E S - sacond sh ift
Experience in g e riatric car*
o r c e r t if ic a t io n re q u ire d .
A pply between f a m 3 p m .
at D eBary M anor. 40 N H w y.
17 92, D e B a ry
EOE
N U R S E S A IO E S wanted for a ll
shifts. M ust be experienced or
c e rtifie d A p p ly In person.
Lakevlew N u rsin g Center, 919
E . 2nd St____________________
NURSES AND C .M
New Pay Rates
F le xib le hours, a ll shifts. We
have m oved to M a itla n d New
phone num ber: 740 5714
Medical
a r* 1
P A IN T E R S N E E D E D , 3 years
e x p . F u ll T im e, C a ll 322 7112
between 1 A 5, Mon thru F r l
P A R T T IM E w ork Irom home
servicing custom ers on new
phone program E arn up to $5
*c 510 per hour C a ll 499 4772
P A R T T I M E catalogue sales
Custom ers w aiting lo order
E arn up to SI0 per hour
Call495 3152
PART TIM E LPN : For
C a r d io lo g is t o t t lc e
Good
working conditions Ask tor
Ada at 321 14)5______________
P R E F A B M e t a l B u ild in g
E re cto rs and Laborers Re
port to B u ild in g 149, Sanford
A irp ort between 7 am 1 am
P R E I S E R : A p p ly m onrnlngs at
One Hour Cleaners, corner ot
2nd St. A O ak A v e ___________
P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In d ire c t ca re /tra ln ln g
position w ith m e n ta lly re
larded C a ll. 331 7231________
R E A L E S T A T E SALES
JO IN T H E W IN N IN G
T E A M 11
No sitting ‘Open Houses’
No ‘C a nvassing’
N o 'C o ld C a llin g ’
A ll leads furnished
Newly licensed or experienced
Associates. F o r conlidential
interview c a ll Help U Sell at
740 9292 531 Dog Track R d .
Longwood. 32750_____________
R O O F E R /S H IN G LE L A Y E R
Hand nail only.
Phone: 323 4451 anytim e
S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R tor Sat
A Sun. nights. 12 hour shifts.
S4 25 hr. P re fe r social securi
ty retired o r m ilita ry re tire d
Must pass polygraph See Bob
B acak at C o b la Boat Co ,
Guard House, after 5pm any
w orkday N o phone calls.
T A N K T R U C K d riv e r tor state
ot F lo rid a 2 years experience
necessary A p p ly : S u n ligh t
Foods. 2200 Country Club Rd.
T E L L E R - F ir s t Union N atio nal
B a n k h a s an I m m e d ia t e
opening lo r a part tim e pay
Ing re c e iv in g te lle r at the
Seminole b ranch In Santord
Previous cash handling and
cu sto m er c o n ta c t exp re
quired A p p ly In person 2 pm 4
pm at the F irs t Union Bank In
Santord. 101 E F irs t St. E q u al
O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r
M F / V / H __________________
T R A I N E E : A u t o m o t iv e
m a c h in e s h o p , m u s t be
m e ch an ica lly Inclined, good
with math, and p h ysica lly lit
F r e e m e d ic a l in s u r a n c e ,
pension p ro fit sharing plan,
tour day w ork week . A p p ly at
Crankshaft R ebuilders. 1200
A lbright Rd . Santord________
T Y P IS T . 1500 00 w kly at home,
to r In fo rm a tio n send s e lf
addressed stam ped envelope.
C Cowan, 209 D. A drien ne
O r . Apopka. FI 32703
W AREHO USE
Need 20 people for shipping A
receiving to 15 00 hr M ust be
able to l i l t 50 lbs
Own
tra n s p o rta tio n . P e rm a n e n t
positions! N e v e r a lee!
TEMP PERM........... 2(0-5100
WELDERS NEEDED
Apply In person, K A D T ra ile r.
2901 E C e lery A v e 323 9411
*4 H A I R S T Y L I S T S :
E X T R E M E L Y busy sa lo n
M u si be good A fast. 173 4100
73— E m ploym ent
W anted
W A N T E D : M a id A /o r com pa
nion work. B y friendly 29 y r
old woman C a ll L o ri3 2 l 3191
W O M A N , W ants daytim e gen
e r a l h o u s e c le a n in g w o rk .
Weekly, bi w eekly or m onthly.
E xp A Ret.. B a rb a r a 321 1517
91— Apartm ents/
House to Share
A L T S P R IN G S sh are .ln exc. lo r
llte H keeping Reply to Box
729, C/O E ve n in g Herald. B x
1457, Santord 32772 1457.
HOUSE TO S H A R E , S220 per
M o . U til. Inc., w asher,d ryer.
a 'c . C a ll 3777104____________
I W IL L S H A R E m y apt.. SI75
mo. pays a ll. o r 150 week. No
deposit. 321 0105_____________
S H A R E E X P E N S E S on 2
b e d r o o m h o u s e . Q u ie t
neighborhood C a ll: 323 1424
»1— Apartments/
House to Share
1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex/ Rent
W INTER SPRINOS- 3 br.. 2 be,
1275 m o., V» util. M ale or
female After 5.337 39*4
B I S T IN S A N F O R D 2 bd rm . I
bath, close to school*, shop
ping, CTO. After 5,331 3253
93— Rooms for Rent
C A S S E L B E B B Y : 2 bdrrr.. G re at
location. S345 month plus dep.
C a ll :3a* woo_____________
LONG W OOD - Room, lakefro nt
homo, m ature, privileges. 1250
month. 139 5449_____________
S A N F O R D : Young professional
m a le se e k s ro o m m ate s to
share Ig 4 bdrm home. 11*5
mo ♦ util. Je rry at 323 2016
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500 Oak A v e ................... 323 *904
^ ^ o a s o n a b lo W e e k ly R a ta ^ ^
97— Apartm ents
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
FU RN. E F F IC IE N C Y A P T :
Clean, p riv a te *40 week deposit. C a ll 3211177________
Furns Apts, tar Senior Cltl.eni
311 Palm etto Ave
J. Cowan. No Phone C a lls
G O O D NEW S
C A V A L I E R M O TO R IN N is now
ottering efficiency apartm ents
lo r r e n t on a m o n t h ly
b a sis 1170 per m onth in
e lu d e s a l l u t ilit ie s , m a id
se rvice , linens, dishes and
utensils 4 month lease, S570
plus StOO security deposit In
advance to move In
C a ll Cindy at l i t 0*90_________
S A N F O R O - One bdrm
e f li
eiency. Com plete p riv acy. MO
week . 1200 sec dep
C a ll
323 27*9
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rant
B A M B O O CO V E A P T S .
300 E. Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ......................... 323-4411
F R A N K LIN A R M S
323 *450
*1 Bdrm , 1 bath 1135 00 M onth
'C e n t r a l A ir A Heat
'P o o l A L au n d ry Facilities
L A K E J E N N I E A PT S .
323 074}
B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A
2 bdrm . apartments sta rtin g
at S305 mo Pool A tennis.
A dults no pets Deposit A
references required_________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R D , tush lan dscap ing
surrounds these single story
efficiency A 1 bdrm ap art
m ents S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 321-3301
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedroom s,
two baths P rivate patio, a ttic
sto ra g e , atta che d g a ra g e
C A N T E R B U R Y V ILL A S .
321-3137
A D *405
NEAR M
L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t e d in
country setting, yet near con
veniences Energy e ffic ie n t
two bedroom apartments with
carport ava ilab le
-C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E
C R O SSIN O S, 3311*11-A D 703.
K l D O E W O O D AR M S A P T .
2SM Ridgewood Ave.
P H O N E ..........................321-4*20
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . Ito bath
townhouse. w w cat pet, dish
washer, cen h/e , no pats.
1375m o • dep C a ll:321 0715
S A N F O R O : I bdrm.. 1275 m o. t
S 1 JO s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t .
C a ll:2 2 l
Shenandoah V illage
* *$299* *
A sk about move In special!
C ell................................. 123-2*20
SPECIAL
e Rooms w ith M aid Service
e U nfurnished 1bdnh apt
P a y by the week
No A dvance Deposit
C a ll 123 4507
415 Palm etto Ave
U N IQ U E G a ra ge Apt
Cath.
c e i l . paddle fans A v a il. 7/1.
S325 W a t/S e w ln cl 373 7344
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm . 1 bath. 2
car garage 1550 mo + sec
dep 321 4712 or 904 774 204*
S A N F O R D - One bdrm
e ffi
clency cottage, perfect tor two
people $90 week, 1200 sec
dep Includes utilities C a ll
323 23*9
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
* • • IN D E L T O N A ■ • *
• • H O M E S FO R R E N T • •
_______ o e 574 1434 e »_______
JUST F O R T W D Santord S m a ll
one bd rm
and den. quiet,
secluded E ve s 1305) 444 4040.
L A K E M A R Y 3 br
Ito ba,
c/h/a. la rg e tot with fenced
backyard, new inter lor paint
A carpet. No pets Ret re
quired 1450 mo 323 9445_____
N EW H O M E In The Reserve A t
The Crossings In Lk M ry 2
br . 2 ba. 2 ca r garage, eat in
kltcneii, screen patio, c /h /a .
L a k e M a r y sc h o o ls , n e w
shopping, easy access to 14.
Pool and tennis club ava ilab le.
$575mo. 32 ) 4974 or 372 0240
O R A N G E C IT Y - 1 bdrm , p a rtly
turn., $400 mo $250 dep. C a ll:
904 775 3443 (leave m ts$age)
P I N E C R E S T : 1 bdrm .. cen
heat A a ir . fenced back y ard .
Closa to schools! I 432 9209
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm . l bath
c a r p o r t . S400 m onth
110
Plnecrest D r 331 145* after 5
SANFO RD
2/t F la ro o m ,
screened porch. $500 mo. 1500
sec. C a ll: 119 11M___________
S A N F O R O . 3 bdrm. 1 bath. C
a/h. w w c a rp . Irg sw im m in g
pool, nice are a Call 322-1317.
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm . l ' i bath,
pool, c e n tra l air, 1445 m onth
plus se cu rity. 904 70* 4296.
S A N F O R D : V e ry clean 3 bd rm ..
nice neighborhood Lease op
tion 1340 month 114 G a rriso n
Cell:442 0000________________
S A N F O R D : B e a u t ifu lly re
stored. 2 story. 3 bdrm ., Ito
bath, fire p la ce , oak floors,
cen. h/a. exc. neighborhood
$550.......... .322 142* or 445 4441
S M A L L 4 B D R M ., I bath 2104
Sum m erlin Ave. 1100 w k or
$350 mo. r deposit. 223 M77
W A S H IN G T O N OAKS: 3 b d rm .
|tq ba. N o air. 1400 m o.. +
$400 dep
t 351 5707
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
A D U LT S : 2 bdrm ,, t bath, y a rd
m aintenance by owner, paddle
Ians, cen. h/a. carport, sm a lt
pet okay. 1375 mo + dep B us
ph. 322 1*27...... o r......121 1499
D E L T O N A : 2 bdrm., Ito bath.
Stove , frig ., laundry room ,
A /C , ca rp o rt, screened porch.
1150 m o. discounted
B R IT IS H A M E B IC A N
REALTY...42*-1I7S
L A K E M A B Y : Clean 2 b d rm , I
bath 1150 mo * 1200 sec
323 0445.........o r.........32 1 4247
M O V E IN Special- to mo F R E E
rent. San ford. Quiet a re a,
m odern 2 br., fully equip, kit.,
cen h /a , carp o rt, hook ups
^ 3 * 5 m o J 3 & 0 5 4 5 o rJ2 3 2 7 7 0 _
107— Mobile
H om es / Rent
O E N E V A : 2 bdrm . on 1 acre
$2*0 m o n th p lu s d e p o s it.
C a ll:34* woo________________
IN CO UN TRY: NO pet* $250
per m onth plus $150 se cu rity
deposit................ C a ll:323 3140
M U L L E T L A K E F A R K . 2 bdrm
furnished. 1300 mo. + $300.
Sec C a ll 372 1517or 332 74*0
S A N F O R O A R E A , two bedroom
T r a ile r . $775 00. S e c u r ity ,
37) 520*____________________
SANFORD- t. 2. A I b r tra ile rs,
w eekly rates available $200
dep H w y 42 7 700 *537________
3 B D R M . I B A T H . C H /A . turn .
or un turn., yard m ain!., good
erea, no pets, no sm oking.
117— Com m ercial
Renlals
R E T A IL A O F F IC E S P A C E 300
up to 2,000 sq tt., also storage
ava ilab le 322 00*2/322 4403
S A N F O R O . 1.000 sq tl space.
35*1 S. Sanford Ave. 1350 per
mo C a ll 322 1507 or372 7490
121— Condom inium
Rentals
S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S : 2 br. 2
ba. w ashar/dryer. 1340 m o *
sec 444 9911 or 775 2334_______
S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S 2/2.
$245 mo. o r MS wk. Incl elec.,
water, turn., w ai/dry M a tu re
woman only. 323 1441________
S A N F O R D . 1 bdrm . 1 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
w asher/dryer, sec., 1375 mo .
L and aram a F la . Inc. 327 173a
S A N F O R D , 7 bdrm, 7 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis,
w asher/dryer. sec , 1305 mo.,
L an d aram a F la . Inc. 322 1734
S A N F O R D - 2 bed'2 bath, dish
washer, w 'd . SIS0 dep.. first
months rent. $420 331 5154
127— O ffice Rentals
O F F I C E S P A C E - t .400 sq It on
busy H ig h w a y 44 P h o n e
323S1M.____________________
P R I V A T E O F F IC E with cen tral
a/c, on A irp o rt B lvd. near
17 92 C a ll 13231744
141— Hemes F o r Safe
D U P L E X - K e n tu c k y A v e .
I4I.V00. Y e a rly Income M.700
3/1 w ith fa m ily room. 2/t w ith
carport. A pproxlm ataly I aera
of land. C a ll. 3714795________
FO R Q U A LIT Y CUSTOM
H O M E S C A L L:
1401 A IR P O R T B L V O
S A N F O B O , F L . 373 1150
O E N E V A : B ackyard business 3
bdrm . 7 bath, with F la room,
on 5 acras. 10.120 sq. It of
greenhousas with alt equip
m tnt and supplies including
van $9i.500
Ovlade R e alty Inc. 345 4401.
ii\i i iti m n
Ki ll I OK
COUNTRY'S LOVERS PARA
DISEI 70 a e r ts w / m o b ile
home A b u ilt on ad dition!
Firep lace, screened porch. 7
tish ponds, many trees, com
plelety fenced yard, m odern
kitchen w /b ar Deeded access
10 St. Johns river! 2 b arns
B r in g y o u r h o rse s! O n ly
*09,900. S e lle r Is m otivated
323-5774
2*04 HWY. 17*1_______
H ID D E N L A K E : 3 br . 7 bath,
lam. rm . porch, 2 car garage,
ip . A trees Below F H A ap
pralsal M*.*00........... 322 2503
I D V L L W I L D E : 1 bdrm . 2 balls,
screened pool with Ig ro ve re d
patio, dbl. garage, cor lot,
landscaped $114,000 321 0577
alter 4pm o r any time wkends
IF Y O U H A V E LOW CASH, but
good job and credit. I can salt
you a housa
B O B M . B A L L . JB . P.A .
R E A L T O B ................... .323 4111
141— Hom«s For Sole
SANFORD: 3 bdrm ., 1 bath. Top
c o n d . 1207 R a n d o lp h St
A ssum e V A 134.000 $334 PI
A p p ra is e d at *4*000 M a k e
Offer 322 «20» o r 321 534*
SANFO RD , It room Colonial
b rick , paddle fans, 1 bdrm . 7
b a t h , A 1 c o n d it io n . 1st
m ortgage Assum able, C e ll tor
m ore Into. 3234444__________
SANFO RD; B y owner, 2 bd rm . I
ba. F la rm . carport, lanced
yard, new pa int Inside A out
C o n s id e r le a s e / p u r c h a s e
Ow ner fin a n c in g ........ 323 0414
S A N F O R D : S a le o r R e n t
w/option. 3/1 to, C H A . dble
lot, c o m e r 1*041 77$ 4512
S A N FO R D O w ner M ust S e ll! 4
bdrm , 3' i bath, pool home,
approx 1.300 sq. tt of liv in g
area, llre p la c a . m any extras
C a ll today to sae this excep
tionai valu e i l l * . *00
H a m ric k B Astec. Inc., R ealtors
___________ 425-7030___________
SANFORO: 3 bd rm . i bath
S e lle r w ill fin a n c e A pay
closing costs 101 O akland A v
$43 500........133 0434 or 373 7440
ST e m p e r
3 BDRM . Ito BATH H om e in
good neighborhood Ju$t $1350
down. $343 per month P A I,
$45 000 Based on F H A at 10 *«
tor 30 years
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O B ......................322 449)
W ASHINGTON OAKS: 3 bdrm
l ' i ba 143.000 New tin a n c lrq
required
t 111 3707 Broker
M l E . M rd St.
Owner says reduce p rice and
s e ll' C o rn e r double lot. g o o d
neighborhood 1,300 sq f t O l
liv in g area, fireplace, fam ily
room, eat In kitchen $59,900
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R _______
132 749*
TH R EE A Q U ARTER ACRES
$17,100
C O U N T Y - 3 I, needs re p a ir
cen a ir and heat fenced lot
o w n e r f in a n c in g
A s k ln q
$49,500
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. R eal E lta le Broker
2440 Santord Ave.
321*0759......... 321-2257
After houri 317 7*43
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanfofd's Salts Ltadti
W E LIS T A N D S E L L
M O R E H O M ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NO R T H
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
E N JO Y CO N D O LIV IN G ! J
bdrm . 7 bath sacond floor
c o n d o , n o w ly p a in t e d
sc re e n e d p o rch , w asher
/ d r y a r , w a lk In c l o s e r ,
clubhouse, pool, possible lease
purchase! *33.000
C O U N T B Y L IV I N G ! 7 bd rm 1
bath home on approx.. I acre
in a fast grow ing area, very
well kept eat in kitchen A
dining are a and also includes
one yea r buyers portection
plan! 141.000
TW O F O B O N E I w e ll kept
house and (enced yard, land
scapers delight, u tility room,
eat in kitchen, dining room.
2nd house needs partition for
bedroom and has reverse cy
cle heat and a ir, call lo r m are
into. $44,500
O W N E R S V E R Y M O T IV A T E D !
7 b d rm . 2 b a th co n d o
w screened porch, ceiling tan.
washer d ry e r clubhouse, pool
A lenm s courts, assum able
m o rtg a g e , no q u a lify in g
p o s s ib le le a s e p u r c h a s e '
S45.9C0
YOUNG F A M IL Y HOM E! 3
bdrm Ito bath home on cor
ner lot. m int condition, eat in
kitchen, dining room, u tility
room, new ly painted Inside!
$44,900
A D O R A B L E -A F F O R D A B L E ! 7
bdrm . 7 bath home, nice wood
flo o rs eat In k itch e n . 3rd
bdrm could be fam ily room or
in law q uarters with seperale
entrance, suited lo r hand!
capped! $53,000
G IV E Y O U R S E L F N P R E S
E N T I 3 bdrm . 2 bath home
under larg e shade trees. 3
double g la ss sliding doors fac
ing back lawn, central heat
and air, sk y lig h t in bath, 1
sheds, new kitchen Door, patio
and m uch m ore! $40,000
D R E A M S T A R T E R I 3 bdrm 7
bath hom e w ith large liv in g
room, w ith cathedral ceilin g s
and F P L . custom O ak cabi
nets, garden window, b rick
patio, sp rin k la r system , '44
root 9 tf breakfast bar and
m ore! 947.000
LOCH A B B O B . 2.200 sq ft.,
xb 3b. pool homo, fireplace,
del g a ra g e . Owner/ R e al
tor A ssoc 322 2207___________
LONG W OOD . im m aculate. 2.040
sq tt., 4 bdrm . 2 bath, sp lit
plan w ith fo rm al dining, large
eat in kitchen, great room
with b r ic k llreplaca. porch
w it h b u i l t In b a r b e c u e ,
overlooks fenetd rear y a rd
with la rg e trees and beautiful
landscaping, you must sae this
gorgeous home that has m any
o th a r f e a t u r e s 1114,*00.
Energy R ealty, Jennie B etter
R e a lto r/A ss o c ., 121-2*$* o r
eves, 34**314_______________
L O N G W O O D : Reduced w o n 't
last! F re s h ly painted 4 bdrm ..
split w ith big kitchen, porch. A
(•need y a r d .................. $51,000
FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.... 179 60U
S A N F O R D : B y owner, 3 bdrm ..
11v bath, w a ll to w all carpet,
central heat A air. fenced,
garage, tree*. Excellent con
dilion, m any extra* $44,000
C a ll:322 ISM after $._________
S A N F O R O , 3b/2b. g a r a g e .
Ienced corner lot, a ir A heal.
Ilka new . $1500 do w n/FH A ,
$49 500 C a ll 323 12*1_________
B U I L D T O S U IT ! Y O U B L O T
OB O U BSI E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O B W IN D IO N G
D E V .. C O R F ., A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E
HOM E FO R LESS M O N E Y !
C A LL TODAY!
S A N F O R O , large house, t i l l
P a rk A ve. S.. asking p rice
$*5,000. tor eppt C a ll Joe.
Mon th ru F r l* to 5 at 4*7-11II.
CALL ANY TIME
S A N F O R D : Assum able 1 b d rm ,
II j bath home on large co rn e r
lot M in t co nditio n, m a n y
extras. S52.*00Call:322 1451
THE CO U N TRY P LA C E ! 2
b d rm . a lm o s t b r a n d new
home, decorated to per tec tion.
dining room , eat in kitchen,
fireplace, paddle fans and lots
ot extras! $121,000
' G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. e
Z O N E D F O R M O B ILE S !
1 A c re Country tracts.
W ell tread on paved Rd.
24% Dawn. 10Y r * . a t ll% l
F ro m 114.500!
II yo u e r e le a k in g fa r a
s u c c e s s fu l c a r e e r In R e a l
E lta le , S le n ilro m R e alty it
le a k in g fo r yeu. C a ll Leo
A lb rig h t to da y a l 322 2420.
E venings 333-MU.
322-2420
75*5 P A R K A V E .............Santord
901 Lk. M a ry B lv d ........ L k. M a ry
�H A — I v u m t HeraM,
141— Hemet For Solo
T» H«J Vf
i iwmi
LAN O E STARTER HO M SW inter Springs. 1 bd rm ,, 2
bath, fa m ily ream w ith large
closets, could ba ath bdrm ..
custom vartteals, tans, lanced,
double garage. Eat-In kitchen,
a ll ap pliances. H em e w ar
ranty. Ju s t tiMOO. C a ll:
RO O IN M U 1 I K A ------a w -a n s
A L M O S T N E W - O w ner W ill
Help. 3 b d r m , I bath split
plan, spacious country kitchen
with a ll appliances, p riv a cy
lance, c o m e r let. W allpaper,
tans, custom m irrors. Ju st
s a a .m C a ll:
A o a in m u s i k a ...... m «m
L A K E M A R Y Distress S a le a
br . J ba. split plan w ith spa
Ott m aster bdrm. Owner w ill
pay closing costs Assum able
m o rtg a g e C a r d in a l O a k s
Phase II. C a ll C H A R L O T T E
c r o s l v n ..... ........... w j a o n
O S T E E N - Alm ost new home on
corner lot. owner w ill help
w closing costs move rig h t In
P rice d below A p p ra is a l to only
131.900 C a ll
CH ARLO TTE
C R O S L Y N .................323 BP72
H A N O Y M A N SPE C IA L- Large
4 bdrm .. 2 story home on I ' j
city lots, facing playground
Needs T L C or restoration
Features form al living room
dining room, fireplace G reat
for Ihe growing fam ily See it
today! *37,000 Call
S E A W IL L IA M S O N ...123 47*2
FrkU y, June 77, r n * .
FI.
143-Out of S ilt *
Property / Salt
1 A C R E located In the mown
tains, good access. Ige trees
covers this tract. Owner needs
to soil **.500 00 pay lt.000 00
down, assume loan
C H A L E T , 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
two levels. 1 m ilt from town,
tovaly s e llin g , la rg e deck
o v e r lo o k in g m o u n t a in s ,
e s c e lle n t location. B uilt-In
cabinets, very private, a ll tor
*53.000 00 pay S3.000 00 down,
assume loan
2 A C R E S short distance from
M urphy, good garden spot,
ready to build on. Owner said
sell St.100 00 pay il.BOO.OO
down, assume loan.
These are a tew ot over 2,000
listings We have all types ol
property from 1700 per acre
and up We have sm all tracts
We also have several cabins,
houses old (arms, stc Write
or call today for a tree listing
brochure You can call tree by
dialing 1 100 LM 7421 W rite or
can today
C H ER O KEELAH O CO .
M U R P H Y . N.C. 2*904
(REALTY
HI \l ton
S U N L A N C n o o T j y « o o d _C r c Ir
3 bdrm . t 'y bath. F a m ily
room, com pletely re modeled
inside and out. corner lot
*34*00 321 4331 __________
T H R E E A O R M .. I'zb a th huge
fe n c e d c o r n e r lo t N e a r
schools sat.9000
W allace Cress Realty.... 331 0577
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
iiiiR f
A C R E A G E a IN D U S T R IA L
C O M M E R C IA L SITES
taO N Orlando A«e
W in te r P a r k 740 1300
Aft hrs 322 | 1 9 t ____
S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S
B O BM . B A L L . JR . P.A-.C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ..................... 113-4111
153— A creageLo ts/S a le
L A K E A S H B Y : 10 acres, horse
la rm or n u rse ry U tilitie s
n e a r.e ic. I:nancing321 1019
Trntl A|«nt • foar Guide
Airline Aeservationist
Start lacally. lull time/parl
time. Train on live airline com
puters. Heme study and resi
dent training Financial aid
ava ilab le. Jeb placem ent
assistance. Nallenal head
quarter, L H P. FL
A.C.T. Travel School
1 4 0 0 4 3 2 * 3 0 0 4
Accredited member N h 5 C
L A K E S Y L V A N A R E A . Want to
build F H A -----V A ? Have two
ready lo g o lU.SOOeach
F O R R E S T G R E E N E . INC..
R E A L T O R S *30 6*33 Eves
339 4711____________ ______
2*i A C R E H O M E S IT E * . En
ttrprise Rd at Latte Bethel)
From *18,300 with S3 000 down
S131 43 per month lor 10 years
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg. R .E . Broker
311 8233 or 322 7177
470 Hwv.415. Osteen. Fla
157—MeMIe
Homes/Sale
R E P O S ......R I M L I B ----- H E W
C a rria g e Cove M o b ile H om e
P a rk . Come see u s!!!
Oeegery M R I b i H M H W g
NO
• R E P O * .... R E P O S #
O U A L I P Y I H G t '79. 12x80.
F a m ily section 12.300 down A
assum e p y m ts M any more!
JA L M O « IL E HOMES
I T T ^ n ^ d o js ^ ^ je ^ n e e v e ^
143—Waterfront
Property / Sale
F I S H E R M A N 'S
/
B O A T E R ’S
D elight on the W ekiva R iv e r 3
bdrm . 2 both. 4 43 acre hom e
site, has abundance o l huge
trees and three room cottage
*195 000
Energy R e alty. Ju lie Be yd
Soles A sta c.. 121m t
ore ve s. la r t a o t
i l l —Appliances
/ Furniture
D I N I N G R O O M S E T S o lid
Cherryw ood 4 c h a irs hutch
3330 Best otter 31t *640 ____
F O R S A L E - Solid wood 4 piece
k in g size b d rm
set 1200
Bunk bed set 130 Chairs 13
and up Clothes 3at 9)29______
F R E E H A U L IN G W ashers A
dryers A R e lrig working or
n o n w o r k in g
NO JU N K
P L E A S E I t 311 1310__________
H E A V Y D U T Y w a sh e r an d
d ry e r
E x c e lle n t w o rk in g
condition
A T25 e a c h
C a l' 323 3371________________
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 71$ Sanford
A y e New Used turn A appi
8 - v Sell Trade 321 4131
M O V IN G S A L E A ll m erchan
d se is very good quality A
absolutely lik e new C lassic
km g size w aierbed Waveless,
dual control w fram e New
Si 100 W ill take S3SO Stanley
C o n te m p Oak D in in g set
Table 6 cane back chairs,
custom pads A 10 It wide
lighted chma cabinet that can
be separated New S3.000 W ill
t a k e $1 *00
B d rm
set
Country trench natural pine
T rip le dresser m irro r bed
a m attress A spring, night
stand desk A c h a ir New
37.300 W ill take 1973 Rattan
round drop le a l table A 2
c h a ir s P e ca n fin ish New
3600 W ill take 3300 Velvet
Queen Anne c h a ir 3133 II v 4*
desk w chair $100
C a ll a lte r 1 P M 322 2649
H ilt
1 1 3 3 ..
O iO ,
123-7433
P I A N O : A n t iq u e w / b r a s t c a n d le
h o ld e r * , up r i g h t , u s e
S O F A A m atching c h o ir HOB.
Beige w ith blue end brown.
Good condition. 322 4117
113— Television /
Radio/Stereo
C O L O N T E L E V IS IO N
R E M O T E CONTROL
R C A 23" contele co lo r tolevi
sion O rig in a l p rice o v er |*00;
balance duo USB cosh o r toko
over pa y m e n t! 120 month. Still
in w a r r o n ly . N O M O N E Y
D O W N ! F re e home tria l, no
o b lig a tio n . Phone 882 3194
day o r n ig h t________________
By orbdf of tfM Administrator, we wilt on the 24lh day of June, beginning
at 10:00 am., sell the entire content* of the residence located at 1814 Mallonvilla belonging to Michael Caalqllo In Sanford.
Consisting of:
C o m p ie le D ining Room S u ita w O t n a Cab
5 piece D inette Set
Living Hoorn Suite S e .tra jftsces
C o m p le te Queen Sl7e B ed room Set
C om ple te F u ll Size B ed room Set
C om ple te Twin Size B ed room Set
One H o sp ita l Bed
CoMee A E nd Tables
Antique G o ld Oval Mirror
Antique Drop Lea! Table
2 ■C o lo r T.V s
Stereo Outfit
Fire Place E quipm ent S ilv e r P ie ce s
A ll kin ds ot fancy G la ss w a re $ etc
Lam ps pictu re s $ W a ll H a n g in g s
K itch e n U te n s ils K A p p lia n c e s
L o ts ot Linens
B eautiful Set Iron Stone D m nerw are 12 Service
2 C ar G arage co m p le te ly lo a d e d wttn to o ls 4 etc
Pot Belly Stove & a sh e d lu ll ot ite m s
Be prepared for a long sale • bring chairs NO PARKING on Mellonville
Avenue, please.
All to be sold to the highest bidder and no reserves’ Cash, cashiers checks,
or checks with proper ID No warranties by auction service.
Inspection 9:00 a.m. till sale time on ihe day ol auction!
Sale conducted by Dall'a Auction Service, Lewis C. Dell, Auctioneer,
Phone: 323-5620.
LEWIS C. DELL
O ld e st A u c tio n h im in C e n tra l Florid a
3 )1 — C a r t
M O T O R C Y C LE , B IK E S ,
clothing, furniture. A mltc.
household Horn*. Grovovlow
Village, off Lobe M ary Elvd.,
M l WoodttatdCt., Set only
PO N TIAC SUMBIROS SEt '•*.
He Money Pawn 11
Dl (counted............. lest Otter
CPU SED CAR S
IN N . H W Y. 17-91
LC H — O O O .....W M 7B
M ULTI-FAM ILY, Edger, smell
epplienees, furniture, m ltc. *
to A Set 6/H . 1S7 Acorn off
Longwood/Loko M ery Rd.
M U LTI FAM ILY- LO TS of good
stuff. Toys, household, book*,
eney., boys clothes, end misc.
3001 S. Fork Ave Plnocrost.
F r l. e n t y , l: M I O l: B > . __________
M U LTI FAM ILY Garage Solo
Plenty of good Items. 2330 El
Portet Ave. Sot, only._______
Y A R D SALE: 117 AIdean Dr.
Idyllwlldo. Friday 1:30-]: OB A
Saturday 0:30-1:BB_________
Y A R D SALE comer of 2nd end
A lm a S t.. L a k e M e r y ,
Bicycles, toddler clothes A
etc. Sotonly, 7tllT_________
II*— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
Y A R D SALS- tide by side re
trig., turn., bottles, gloss, you
nemo It. Set. end Sun. e u w.
13th St. besldo Ports City.
2 FA M ILY garage sole. F rl. A
Sat 9 J. Furn.. toys, clothes,
sm. a p p i, etc. 201 Borada Rd.
IHiddan Lkl Sanford. 373 27**
C O M P U T E R - T a n d y 1000
M S DOS. 2 720K disk drive.
234K R A M Roody to go. with
w o r d p r o c e s s in g e n d
spreadsheet si,too 321-4071.
J FA M ILY : 401. 414. A 413 S
W in so m e Ct. In the N E W
Lakewood at the Crossings,
a cro ss from m odels. L o tt ot
lurniture. toys, baby things A
_ m is ^ t * m ^ M g « ^ a t jn ij^
OOOD U 1 E D T .V 1 U S e n d U F
M ille r 's
7414 O rla ndo D r C a ll 322 0332
21*—Wanttd to Buy
1* 1-Building
Materials
SSS Aluminum Com. . Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Gloss
KOKOM O...................... 123-IIM
ALL ! T f E LIU IL D IN O !
at D o alo r'tln v o lce .
3,000 to 30.000 sg ft.
<3031 291 n o t. collect
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS.
ru nning or net, top p rice s
ja a ld J jr e e j g ik A u g ^ M W M ^ ^
1**-Pets A Supplies
A K C W H IT E P O O D L E : Show
dog quality. M iniature. 2 yrs
O ld 3200 C e l 1:322 3752
D O B E R M A N P U P S lO w k io ld .
registered, cham pion blood.
31) 7370 days or 322 3493 ovos
H IM IL A Y A N S - 9 wks . 2 Home.
) blue Reg C F A 'A C F A 1130
373 4 3 4 3 e v e s A w e * M 2 £ * ^ ^ _
203— Livestock and
Poultry
FO R SALE
N U B I A N G O AT S
J T lM I V e v e n l n g s ^ m e e k e n d s ^
213— Auctions
A N T IQ U E F U R N . A G L A S S
Auction Sunday at I p m
View ing Saturday and Sunday
before ta la
BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E
1414 O R L A N D O DR.
_________ 3111134___________
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 P M
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4* ....................
221—Good Things
to Eat
U
F I C K F E A I . L o c a te d o il
A irp o rt B lvd , on Jew ett Lone
C a ll 322 1700
223—Misctl lentous
F O R S A L E - 1* ft A bove ground
pool A sking *330 Or best offer.
904 773 3*43 (leave m essage)
F O R S A L E - Large desk *30
Other item s for reasonable
price s C a ll: 321 *493a fte r 3
F O R S A L E - golt clubs, pool
t a b le . 4 0 " c u t t in g la w n
m ow er I* HP. a ir conditioner,
deep freezer PH 322 03**
P L A N T E R . JR . On three row
fram e. 2 units. O liv e r T ra cto r
plus setting unit. 311 0413
R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S , *119 93 A
up F u lly guaranteed 714 W.
1st St .Sanlord. 371 3440
S E P T IC Tank rock. R iv e r Rock.
G rease traps. D ry W ells. Car
Stops. Diet Box, R eady M ix
Concrete, Benches. M ira c le
Concrete. 322 3731____________
***★
313 1101
217— G a ra ge Sales
AUCTION SALE
Auctioneer -
L I V IM # R O O M C O U C H .
Country blue, t y r. oM . M u tt
B E N E F I T M id F lo rid a Corvette
Club C lo th in g , auto parts,
utility tra ile r A m ite item s
Butch's Chevron (Celery A
M etionville) S a t.ltth ,* 3pm
BIG Y A R D S A L E : 1 fam ily. 612
Sarita S I.lis t house on right
b e h in d H a rd e e 's ) L o ts of
clothing A m isc F r l A S at__
B U R L C O F F E E A C o c k ta il
fables, m any m ltc item s 7032
J e lle rto n A v e Sat only. 8 3
C A R P O R T S A L E - 1109 E "wth
SI Beds bikes, toys, house
hold ile m t Sal only 9 3
G A~R A G E S A L E
2101
G randview A ve Sal June 29.
3 30 3 Furn itu re , sm all appi .
books, re c o rd s and m uch
m ore No e a rly b ird s please
G A R A G E S A L E - Saturday only.
9 am 3 pm
L iv in g ro o m
furniture, m isc 117 Long Leal
P m e C ir Hidden L a kes
G A R A G E S A L E - 301 Ventura
Or . m H idden Lake Satur
day.* 10 am lo 3 00 pm ____
H U G E S A L E - A ll m ust go
Antique d in in g set. 2 queen br
sets, d e sks, w a th e r/ d ry e r.
riding m ow er, glassw are 2100
Oak Ave Sal only. * ?_______
M O V IN G S A L E - w asher/dryer,
furniture, drapes, sm a ll appi .
clothing, m isc 107 Reel Ct
Sanora S F ri. A Sat 9 4
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ***★
FLEAM ARKET
FLE A A RAM A
Need d e a le rs !)
P a y lo r I
month, gel t month fre e !!
C o rn e r ot Lee R d
A
E d g e w a te r A ik ta r Tony.
Helen or B T A fee I M ed
Pepsi F R E E w ilh this ad
291-4171 or 110 027*
231— Cars
B U I C K R I V I E R I A L X : '*3
Lo ad ed
No m oney dow n
R educed........................*11.99$
2t t —Ante Parts
/ Accessories
iH -bi io
CAU.
NOW
run raw iet
411 F
322-2611
R EB U ILT auto tram SIM. cen
pull A rebuild your*. *223 end
up. Guaranteed lor 90days
Stove:........................221-4<2*.
O ATSUN BltO O X , '7B. C4414A.
S im . Seminole Ford. 2710
Hwy I I 91. Senterd, 322-TMt
D O D G E O l*. '79. T 44*78,11,79*.
S em lnolt F o rd , 17M Hwy
17 92, Sanford, 127) 4*1
tm Fed 7m
I Jrnwr
CLOU MIT
65 AMC ALLIANCE |
C N E V Y . 77. P ick up w ith cep- 3
tpd . • c y l. runs good. *1000.
C e ll 321-4042________________
F O R D P-1M :'S3 4X4. Leaded.
L ik e new , 3.000 m l. No money
down R educed..............*9,993
FO R D LTD,'?*. 4T744B. It,***.
Sem inole F o rd . 37M Hwy
17 92, Sanlerd. 332 14*1
FO R O LTD, SO. *C490A. *1,99*.
Sem inole F o rd . 3?M Hw y
t7 92, Senterd. 322 1411
FO R D LAN D AU. I f . *C4*3A.
*2,991. Seminole Ford. J7M
Hwy 17 92. Senterd. 322 14*1
F O R D T -B I R D ,'7 t. *C332Z.
*1,99*. Seminole Ford. 17S0
Hwy 17 92. Sanford, 322 TaGt
F O R D T-BIR D , '7*. 4C13IA.
•1.99*. Seminole Ford. J7M
Hwy 17 92, Sanford, 322 14*I
m
NtwVfflnS?
235—Trucks/
Buses / Vans
FO N D PAHtMONT.'BD. C4429A ,
11.49*. Semlnoto Ford. 37*t
Hwy 17 92. Sanford, 32114*1
I* bom uMttB rauv levtm s
==•
iis u
78 CKVETTE
MtMMTtC. MB
’ I f )
13 ALLIANCE
la in
23*— Car Rentals
t i W m tm u
D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Low est
around. *17 0 day. lu lly in
tured. no m iles. 121 7749
t lE t r M TU te w
* v e i l a tm viw cu
PRICES TO SCU
81 RAT BRAVA
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
F O R D T-BIRD , 'BO. 4C004A,
* 2 ,m . Seminole Ford. 17M
Hwy 17 92. Sanford. 312 14BI
O L D S C U T L A S S WON '79.
44370A. I lj t t . Sam. Ford. 3704
Hwy 17 92, Senterd. 322 I4BI
F L Y . Torsime TC-3 *0, 4C3J1A.
*2.29*. Semi note Feed. 37*4
Hwy 17 92, Sanford. 3 1 1 1 4*I
H A R L E T - 1979, super glide. *0
In . g a ra g e kept, 17.000 orlgl
nal m ile s . C e ll fo r special
N a tu re s (3.000 O B O 3211441
er 372 7*291Leave m essage)
IfB O IC M N
(
M C tU ie T BUT
f l N
a m c
1*1 I H
je e p
O 'lo n d o
TOO MANY
TO
CHOOSE
FROM!
$7 8 5 0
1984
CAPRICE
1982 VW
JETTA
V 8 ENGINE A U I 0
AIR PS PB 7 TONE
4 DOM, AlfTO AM,
34,0*0 MUES
ifcAHT
$5 4 9 5
$4 9 9 5
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
321-0741
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
300 B A N K C A R S
UP TO 60 MOS. FINANCING
ON SELECTED MODELS
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6
C A D IL L A C CO UPE O E V IL L E :
79 D eElegance; 30.000 m i.
Loaded One owner N o m oney
down Reduced............... *4.49$
JL y
___________ 3 3 3 - 1 1 3 1 ____________
D E B A R Y A U T O A M a rin e Sales
A cro ss the river, top o l h ill
174 H w y 17 92 O eBary 660 *3*1
D O D G E M A O N U M : ‘ 71. Needs
work 1*00 or best o ile r
C a ll 322 *9*3
F O R D E S C O R T GT:'*4. Auto,
a ir . 20.000 m l N o m oney
down Reduced
*5.99$
3 2 3 -2 1 2 1
F O R D L T D B R O U G H A M : '79.
a rn 'tm . C B radio, runs A looks
good SI.*00 or best otter.
321 *9*3____________________
L IN C O L N :'? ] Towncar. s a c ri
lice SI.SOO L O A D E D 214 W
lSth St C a ll 322 4379_________
M O B . 1974, runs great, needs
new convertible top **30. C a ll
attar 3 X PM . 322 1*49_______
M U S T A N G 19*1. * cylin d e r. 1
door hatchback G h la
Sun
rool. air, autom atic, power
steering, am /lm stereo, and
other options 13.495
tf00
down Cash or Trade 331 1*70
1980 MAZDA
RX-7.............
1981 DATSUN
280 Z J ...........
*3675 JSiT
36,000 M IL E S "
1983 MAZDA
RX-7............
*2595
*1975
*7995 S T
*6050
1985 CNEVY Z-21 $ 4 A
P A A
T-TOPS, 5,000 MILES l U ^ U U
1914 DODGE RAM
CUSTOM 50 PICKUP
$ 9 A J A
0 7 *9 1 1
1972 CORVETTE
STINGRAY.............................
1911 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
*8325
BUY HERE, PAY
dl„O N SOME MODELS
4175 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford
321^CARSj2277]
M U S T A N G O H IA , '79', V t.
auto t r a n s , PS, P B , A a ir.
excellent condition, only *2*95
Call. 321 7344________________
Additions &
Remodeling
J.H . C U S T O M DESIGN S: Re
modeling hqmes. kitchen. A
store set ups H andicapped
renovations
Call 323 O il*
P R O T E A M A L U M IN U M
Why Pay The Big Boy P ric e s
For Screen room additions.
U tility bu ild in gs Call 122 6377
alter 6 or 904 7*9 3036 days
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole B a ll Of Wax
B .L LINK CONST.
322-702*
Fin a n cin g Available_____
Building Contractors
B U I L D W hile Interest R ales A re
D o w n ! C u s t o m h o m e on
M a y la ir lot. 100 x 147 Big O ak
Construction. 322 22*7.
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry
Rem odeling A home repairs
C a ll R ich a rd G ross 311 3972
G A R Y 'S C O N ST R U C T IO N '
A ll Phases, new construction,
ad d ition s, d e cks, etc a ls o
concreta w ork. 12 yaars cape
rience. C a ll G a ry n i d i *
-9
CALL NOW
2 2 2 -2 6 * 1
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Secretarial Service
A T O Z C L E A N IN G
Lie .
Re! .
321 844*
Call today, we clean your way
HOOD C A R P E T C L E A N I N G
L R . D R , H A L L . 339 .Couch A
Chair. 333 322 33*1
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Load er and truck w ork/seplic
tank sand F re e e st. 322 3433
Custom T yp ing- BeekkeepingNetary P u b lic . Call: D .J. En
ttrp risa s. <1031 311 7*91.
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R I C ........... 111-6030
New A rem odeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, tim ers
♦ a ll e lectric ser Q uality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Home Improvement
Quality A t Reasonable Price s
Large And Sm all Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. D eers. Locks. Repairs
Ed D avis........................ 311 0442
Lawn Service
L A W N C A R E and T ree Service
Fre e estim ates
F re d V ihlen
327 3982
" S U N N Y S ” M ow . edge, Irtm.
clean up. etc No tob to sm all
^ m J a r t j ^ l^ ll^ F r e ^ s ^ ^
Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lake view N u rsin g Center
919 E. Second St., Sanlerd
_______
371 4707___________
R O O M S F o r Seniors 3 m eals,
lau ndry. 24 nr sta lf P rice s
start at 3600 mo Willowood
R etire m e n t Cen 123 3138
Painting
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
R e p a ir s an d
remodeling No job too sm all.
C a ll:........................ 313 9*43
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A
W I F E learn Q u a lity house
painting and m in o r repairs
C a ll J e rr y or Chandia 313 7769
WINDOW A S C R E E N R e pair or
re p lacem e nt S lid in g g la s s
doors. 20y r.e jp . 322 1271
E X P E R T P A IN T IN G A sand
b la stin g D iscounts lor senior
citize n s C a ll 904 7730119
Paper Hanging
Landclearing
BACK H O E - B ^ T h T " ^
blading , and d is c in g C a ll
122 1*0* or 322 9113
Signs
W O O D .. P L A S T I C
Job
Site. T ru c k L e tte rin g . R eal
Estate 322 9774 ask tor M ik e
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G ( I n t e r io r
e xte rio r). Res A com m 33
y r s e x p e rie n c e . F re e Est.
C a ll: R o y T aylor at 321 4023
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E >
F ire w o o d W o o d sp lltte r for
hire Call A lt e r 4 P M 313 9088
P O N T IA C S U N B IR D S E D A N S :
'** N o money down
D isc o u n te d .........
Best Otter
CPUSED CARS
*34 N. HW Y. 17 92
L O N G W OO0 .... 7*7-2078
P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D : I*
No M oney Down!
D iscounted...........
Best Otter
CPUSED CARS
*34 N. HW Y. 17-95
LO NO W O O O .... 7*7-2070
P O N T IA C ItM : '(* N o Money
Down! Discounted. Best O ile r
CPUSEDCARS
*3«N. HW Y. 17-92
LO N G W O O D .... 7*7-2070
R .V .
'12 TOrOfA SR S
Pickup 4x4 with cap
’13 CARRIAGE VAN
*4995
Connexion
22 000 mi Very Claui
«4 C0KHMAH 25' 5th
*
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service C a ll.............. ]) 1-53*0
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
On O ur 1 Acre P lu s
Lot In Exclusive W ayelde
W oods, (tt Mi. W . O f 1-4
In Sanford)
322-2287
Well Drilling
BUSH SH A LLO W W E L L S
For lawn, pool, A gardenl
Save m oney on sewer b ills
L ie
Reasonable . 311 **37
P IO N E E R W E L L D R IL L IN G .
L ie A In s P u m p i, tan k s,
A lla n tic Iron tille rs A so il
eners. Law n sp rnklrs.A
(Pressure C le an in g )]!t 6646
- s'* -
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
Steve Semakovlc
Prealdenl
3
!•
»
'74 EUXMAD0
20 mini
70 KMDIUBNER
18 tier trail
77 CIUNN0 N
22 Clou A
’71 VACATIONER
33 5th whetl
'12 TUNSVAN
*7850
*2195
* 10,900
21 mini
*10,500
79 CHAMPION
25' Class A
*12,500
AS IS SPECIALS
'71
r VC m
M
6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 1
SCOTTY
'
13’ tra v e l tra ile r * 1 1
‘ 74
PACE AKROW
70' Clastic A
•7495
'71 NU WA
3V ilh W
heel IJJJJ
‘ 71 MIDAS SMOKE V
>9- sth
*5995
*9995
LVCLARK
Cferysler MeMr Nr m T
’ll COUNTRY SQUIRE
19 mini
13,500
*7995
Aheel L'he New
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free E stim a tes! Lew P rice s!
Lie...Ins...Stum p Grjnding.Tool
313 7119 day or nite
" L e t the Professionals do It".
Or
AUTO AIR 7 OOO MILES
COMPARE AGAINST ANY
$6 8 S 0
*1850
S
198 6 MAZDA
GLC
WAGON
AUTO, AIR, CRUISC, TILT, STEREO,
CAPTAIN CHAIRS, PANELING, FULL
CARPET, SERVING TRAY, LOADED,
HURRY!!
AUTOMATIC
NOW ONLY
a
r 8
Ovtt 3 0 "tfut%4
1983 FORD VANS
1980 DATSUN
KING CAB
PICK-UP
M
J 11 4)81
Jim Lash9s
B lue Book Cars
Sw vim f & mtuU 'p U ’Ud*
I
SANFORD
M O T O R CO.
H O N D A : *7. Super Sport 900
E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n , low
m iles, m ust se ll..............*1.100
C e ll 332 7131 alter 3
P LY M O U TH Fu ry Salon 77. 4
d r., auto, p/t, p/b. elr, cruise.
CB.exc. cond. *1,530 323 1057
3 2 3 - S ilt
CONSULT OUR
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
CITATION POP-UP. S to o p tT
stove, sink, refrlg ., tt.ooo
C ell: (103) 12I-BM0._________ _
VW DUNE BUG G Y A V W R a il
Buggy. E x ce lle n t tend. Your
choice. S1.3N See ef Volkthop,
2nd St. A P a lm e tto A v.
FONT. PHOENIX, 'It. *C404A.
11.99*. Seminole Ford. 37M
J t w ^ ITtrS w H srd. 212-I4G1
PONTIACtSB*SEDANS: ’•*.
No Money Down t
Discounted................ Best Offer
CPU SED CAR S
MBH. H W Y. 1791
10H M M 00P.....IBMB7B
T
Y
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
FORT. FIREBIRD-77. C4423A,
*1.19*. Seminole Ford. J7B*
Hwy 17 91. Senterd. 317 1411
8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
Bad Credit?
No C red it?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN
D R IV E OUT
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Sanlord Ave A lllh St 111 4073
241—Recreatlenal
Vetikies / Campers
331-Cert
3 1 7 - O e r a « e S a le s
"
C a ll: 1211*01________________
C O U C H A N D L O V E S E A T B lue
and beige cotton 1230 tor both
C a ll 142 1302
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned
PS i SIS 000 W. M a lin o w s k i
Realtor...................... 321 79W
I l i k i i #i«f-urf•11
/r
B U IL T -IN W h irlp o o l dtihw osh
er E sc e lle n t condition 173
C a ll 312 2741
__________
14f— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
8WAS
321)005
H O M E S IT E w ith largo shade
trees on 9th St. near B ay A v e.
S i.000 down. ISO 03 per mo.
A tte e tk Prope rtie s.....
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
( B d v e r ly
111— Appliances
152—AcreegeLots/$*le
*1295
‘ 7) VIKIN G NOB OIK
70' popup
*2395
J \/
525Hwy.
17-98
Longwood,a
-C O * im .« tlP « C iu > O a e » iC « H C U JO e M T A M » A M > TAOS
1-4
•
a
SO
434
�YOUR LOCAL DEALERS
lie-St P ric e s
B est S e le ctio n
KXW VMXZ VOV&S, VMS OF BU STER BROW N.THE
W cW E R
VO&!
Polk*, m m#
introduce you to
Wow, we’ve got the “Ooggoneet”
sale on new 86 Dodge cars and
trucks so far this year. We’re out to
tell at least 300 cars A trucka m June
and that means “short deals.” Who
caret about profit this month! We’re
gonna deal your way! I’m not Just
barkin' up a tree. . . “Everybody
Rides" in June.
Wonder Dog. He's
gonne tell you all the
greet newt for the
month of June. I’m
realty (lyin’ this
month.
Buster
B ro w n
*1200
ONLY *199'
MINIMUM
TR AD E
A LLO W A N C E
5 .8 %
*1000
plu s
plu s
FA N TA S TIC V A L U E ! S P EC IA L P U R C H A S E
A PR
FIN AN CIN G
O N DSO'a
6 .8 %
/U R
1986 DODGE COLT 4 DOORS
C O M P A R E A T $19,500
S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E 1986
C H R Y S L E R N E W Y O R K E R 5th A V E .
Loaded Plush Interior, Factory Air, P.S., P.B.,
A u to m atic, O th e r D eluxe Power O ptions.
• FACTO RY AIR
• AUTOMATIC
• AM/FM RADIO
$6388
* 1 2 , 3 8 8 00*
'N o O lm m lcktl A ll you naad It only S1M down, plut la i and till* and Irtdaln
* 12 0 0 00 lo b Oanca m akat It posalblat
GREAT ECONOM Y
CARS
or
BOB DANCE
S14,738
*138 MONTH*
DODGE
PEUGEOT
ONLY
1,000
B ob Dane*
750 Factory Rabata
*12,988
11.15 APR. S IM Oown Plua T a i. Tllla.Trada Worth *1200
Total Pay M 2*0 Oat. Pay O l S102*.*5
worth
CONVERSION VAN SP EC IA L THIS W E E K E N D
NEW 1986 DODGE CU STO M CON VERSION V A N S
ir iC A t
* 4 w 9 ta .
YOU PAY
* 60 M ot *289 mo. 11.5% APR. Total Pay *18,140 bait. 118.818.42 Plua Taa,
Till* And Trada Worth *1200.
5152 HWY. 17-92. LONGWOOD — HOURS ¥0k FR! fi 20 8 SAT 6.106 SUk I*.’ 6
PHONES: 423-3022 — 327-0400 — 3 2 3-7730
NEW 1986 VOYAGERS
PAYMENTS
TOO HIGH?
ASK ABOUT
OUR
LEASING
OPEN
SATURDAY
rv r. v
t V l" T
A
LEASIN G 6 RENTING
a ANY MAKE ANY M ODEL
a DAILY, W EEKLY, MONTHLY
a SHORT OR LONG TERM LEASING
a MANY LEASING PROORAMS
DIVISION OF COURTESY PONTIAC
J
LOOK
4 2 9 -3 0 9 0
|
wiw
!
FO R OUR
U C I.
SANFORD
LOCATION
SPRING If
3 2 3 -2 1 2 1
1/4 M ila South 01 Laka Mary BhnL. San lord
Opan MorV'FrL 8:20 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
S a t 8*0 a.m.4:00 p.m.; Sun. 12-S p.m.
629*6483
san toro
322.4SS4
NEW 1986
C-10 PICKUP
P n c J ih n cn Aidp*r1ofm»ne0»v**moN lm ,lro M a n m irdhdafon
n
:
m m i FLORIDANS ONLY a c u r a PEAI
00
Lincoln^M ercury oM erkur ww
322-1835
GRIFFITH A C U R A
1986
N IS S A N
R alall J 10W
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH - VOLKSWAGEN
orlan oo
2 2 1 8 HW Y 17-82
pulsap
HURRY WHILE
THEY LAST
DEAL W ITH A GOOD CHUM
JIM CHUMBLEY
CALL for DETAILS
ORLANDO
SUNDAY
TO
SERVE
YOU
LINCOLN A
MERCURY IN
SALE!
*8499
P rice in c lu d e s
• S un root * A M F M S tere o
• 5 S p d Trans • Tilt S ta a n n g W heel
• Pow er S le e tin g • P o * e r B rakes
• Tinted G la s s • B u ck e t S a a ts
jntJ much much more1
GUARANTEED
T R A D E OR
CASH BACK ON AN Y
IN TEG R A OR U IE D CAR
IN STO CK
A M E R IC A S FAVORfTEDEALERSHPl
4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 2 mi. N. ol 434
^OOO^
631-1318
1985 OLDS CUTLASS CIERAS
PLUS: Buick Centurys. Olds Cutlasses & Calais.
Your Choice! One Low P r i c f ^ y ^ ^
INTEGRA PRICES
STARTING AT
*9998
Hwy. 17-92 & Dog Track Rd. 695-8000 ^ 3 2 .
V T
MO,988
r f f i - Only J
m
evJpO*
2 Doors and 4 Doors, loaded with automatic, air,
power steering and brakes, stereo and much more!
WILLEn
3700 S HW Y 17-92
At Laka Mary Blvd.
^
OLDSMOBILE
C A D ILL A C |
322-3391
831-3992
WWHHI
m k
Just N.
of
*a- u r * | t* k e n »*i t n
hh kw m ki
per
m
V
Buy or
Lease
*379*
e u bee. m m i * e n t
pt« Ml M
lM
>k«i 188 cew* rear wed
■■Mr.er. eM
8«*Miten* Mrteu*car**
'mpmipwr
ee!tt
528e
THE ULTIMATE ORIVINO MACHINE
LOADED
am urn M i
In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery!
321-7800
’88 TAURUS
CAR OF THE YEAR
86 XLT LARIAT
F-150
^
3455 N. HWY. 17 92
tw
r« b t UN u e t N l •*•*. I t#p«4 caamw a f t * tw it *> »»raa
iH i«| >«» a iftat Sit P|TS48
-to mo l » M - Flrsl Payment end lo c u m , Deposit haquWed with
App.oeed Ciedil o> Fleilbla low* with tJOOO do»n ot equivalent h a d. iaiue
Ona M ila North ot Lake M ary Blvd. in Sanford
OPEN VON fill 8 38 8 SAT 9 b P N .tJ M M O Sa^acd 123410*
�S
■
, .
A• ,v
' ' ■ ■
ESS£-.:J
S§s|3
k.Tr'!ft\ 4*r-.V
ViSZXi
-i-vJ
GAS GRILL
505 sq. in. porcelain cook
ing grids. 40,000 Btu dual
burner. 'Lite-A -M atic' push
button ignitor. Large bottom stor
age sheTf. Two handy 6-slat food prep
aration work tables in driftwood grey.
Microwave styled full-view window. 20 lb.
tank included. No. 3385/3396. larwr,
"tVv'
pa
$ 14 9 9 5
A<f.
23
^9.9S
m
I
S H ja n a g e i'
Limil 1, please
^M^
p i warn—
SHOVELS
jH Choose from
No. CS0032/IFPAR243 14293141
round point or
No. CS0042/IFAS243
square point 14799431
—
i n Ir* y '! . .i» vi
. j .*
•
GARBAGE CAN
Galvanized. Tapered sides, snug cover. 20
gallon. No. ST*203. naraon
B
3/4w x 25', blade lo c k s in to
position. No CT7519 (4man
Ir
ladfi in U S A by
A*. 4.79
Rag. 4.88
Limit 1, please
Limit 1, please -
Coupon Expires June 28
Each With Coupon
Coupon Expires June 28
Each With Coupon
_
M■
♦ ♦ ♦ • Be Se
| D ay»
a Week?
se prices and more are good only June 27 and 20!
OPEN
til
^
P M
OMNMOX — SAT 7 30 Ml
SU*0AY 9 AM — 5 PM
O R A N G E CITY
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRIN6S
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
fr iM « M M I a ililitfin
k u H M cv ttM tri pltklM
OPEN
tit
up MrtkMilM U Mr ittri
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
• n iM s - u u jiia
simmy •m i -
i ra
rwnytf h§kfTl51i
SumUM*.
n
Scotty*© ibm
uU
' .
��> -Iv tw te g H tfiM , Sewferd, Ft.
F rid a y . J inw ft. 1«M
Live And Love In Seminole's Parks
June the tennis players will
have six more courts to play at
Ixiih Bug Lake Park and
Sunlando Park.
No new park land has been
acquired, but there has been
new developments Including
Improvements to boat ramps at
(‘.S. Lee and Cameron Wright
IKirks. which. Chovat said
should be complete In
September.
Because of Seminole
(’nunty's mild climate parks
are popular year round, and
Red Dug Lake Park. Chovat
said, draws the biggest crowds.
One county park with a
ixipular attraction that Is a bit
tint of the ordinary Is Big Tree
Park near Longwood. The "big
tree” In Big T re e |*ark is The
Senator, said to be the oldest
and largest cypress In the
world.
The Senator makes a stalely
B y Susan Lodsn
H a ro ld S t a f f W rltar
SmnmtT fun Is In full swing
Seminole County's parks.
Picnickers vie with tennis,
racqurtball and baseball
players as to who makes the
m ost of the 885 acres of county
recreational space.
And Seminole County Parks
and Recreation Manger Bob
Chovat said that hv the end of
.it
10
^'POLTERGEISTm i m
t u n *
stand with a height of 127 feet,
a diameter at the base of 17 feet
and a circumference of 54 feet.
The tree Is more than 3,500
years old and before hurricane
damage in 1926 stood 165 feet.
The 11-acre BlgTrcc Park Is
ixipular with nature lovers and
hikers and campers are
welcome at Lake Mills and
Mullet Lake parks.
There arc primitive
campsites at Mullet Lake Park,
which is eight miles east of
Sanford off State Road 46. on
Mullet Lake Road. Reservations
and camping permits arc
required there as well as at
latkc Mills Park on Third
Street. Just east of State road
419lnChuluota.
. The 12 campsites at Lake
1Mills arc Improved and fees of
95 fier night per site are
charged for up to seven days of
camping at both parks. Lake
Mills Is reserved for tent
M
lisTTj Tha Othar Slda
No. 5 is olive.l
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
is h o r t H
I
CIRCUIT J r
p)
(■ampersand Mullet Lake Park S e m in o le County
aerepts a few recreational
vehicles as well as tents. Both
P a rk Locations
of these parks offer
# I. Big Tree Park
opportunities for boating and
#2. Soldiers' Creek Park
lishlng.
#3. Red Bug Lake Park
Seminole County's cities also #4. Lake Mills Park
support many parks. Some
#5. C.S. Lee Park
cities have recreational
#6. Mullet Lake Park
programs and information on
#7. Cameron Wight Park
these park activities Is
#8. Lake Jessup Park
available at city halls.
#9. Sunland Park
# 10. Central Florida 7aw
a i l . Lake Monroe Wayside Park
C o v e r P ho to By
a 12. Lake Sly van Park
To m m y V in ce n t
e 13. Sanlandn Park
We specialize In:
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIMS
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINGS - JUDGE
W ARD WHITE & A SSO CIATES
SUMMEDKENTM.
STM
TARTSWED. PSYCHO3
NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION
coupon
Sanford
FREE
MEMBERSHIP
MOVIE ADVENTURE'S II
" Sanford's Complete Video Store"
2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sonford, FI'
305-321-1319
Scanner SfiecieUdf
JUST SHOW US YOUR
RECEIPT FOR YOUR NEW V.C.R.
(AIRPORT BLVD 6 25th ST. • MEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA)
O f t n 1 DATS A W EEK ■ SUM. I t
, M m . S it. » *
V
MOVIE ADVENTURES II
fciiiC coupon \
CR RENTALS
For 3 Days & 3 Movies
MOVIE ADVENTURE'S II
"Sanford's Complete Video Store
”
2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL
(AIRPORT BLVD. t IJth ST. • NEW WVW1 DIXIE PLAZA)
O PES 7 DATS A W EEK - SUM. 1-9
Shelving (2)
with purchase
of any shed!
_ _ _
. . .
.
323-1244
*19.95
4th of July
PICNIC TIME! r-
MVUMVMTOI’SII
^ j y j j y i_ C D u p o n \
9
MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II
"Sanford’s Complete Video Store"
2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL
(AIRPORT BLVD. 6 25«h ST * NEW WINN OIXK PLAZA)
OPEN V D A T ! A WEEK - H I L I t
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00
OFF
ALL WITH
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H M O VIE ADVENTURE’SII
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on sale
C A LL FO R
F R E E ESTIM ATES
APPO IN TM EN T
OPEN
7 DAYS
E
Am erica
T M I S T O tM O I fX P ta n
375 HWY. 17-92 S., LONGWOOD
M 49S4I
�TELEVISION
Carlsbad, Cattf ;
age of Th# irteh Derby hcew
from The Curragh tn N M v e , Ireland.
June 27 Thru July 3
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independent
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Independent
M elbourne
(10)0)
O rlando Public
Broadcasting System
EVEMNO
10:00
EVEMNO
9:00
3) O ELU8 ISLANO Jacob. Mar
0 (I) 112 AT RED HOCKS U2 per
co. Georgia and Brldgat find that
form* Sunday. Bloody Sunday."
lila in the "land of opportunity" is
"Now Year * Day" and other tongs
not as simple as if once seemed.
in this 1963 Colorado concarl
Stars Liam Neeson. Emma Samms.
10:20
Kata Burton and Clair* Bloom
(Ql TEEM MAGAZINE: THE GREAT (Part2ot3)(Rtg
MODEL SEARCH From tn* Palaca
10:30
Thaatra tn Lot Angalat. tnis magazma ttyia program feature* profit* 0 (10) QROWINQ UP GAY Th*
tagmantt ol 12 finaiisls of whom personal eipanences with family,
in* winner receive* two modalmg friends and co-workars are dis
contracts, a car and a chanca to cussed amongst four young gay
ambark on a modalmg carter adults
Hosted by Jutlm* and Jason Bale- (Q WOMEN FOR AMERICA, WOM
EN FOR THE WORLD A profile of
man. (R)
22 woman with th* vision and cour
11:00
age to r*-d*fm* the meaning of se
• (11) BORN AMERICA MARCH curity for Ih* nation and th* world
OF DIMES TELETHON This year s
national fundraiser to support Iha
prevention of birth defects origi
nates from Los Angelas with hosts
EVEMNO
Hat Linden. Gary Collins. Mary Ann
7:00
Mobley and Sarah Purcell The pro
gram includes local community par 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
ticipation
SPECIAL Lawn and gardening
problems are the topics discussed
11:30
with horticultural aiparl Tom Mac&) O BRING ON THE SUMMER
Cubbm. Viewers may can m with
The Beach Boys headline this conquestions.
carl that features Jimmy Pag*.
Joan Jett, the Four Tops. Ih* Bella
9:00
my Brothers, the Oak Ridga Boys (2) O ELLIS ISUNO Marco's
and th* Naville Brothers Taped in quasi lor a Senate seat i* blocked
by a vicious smaar campaign from
May 1965 Instereo
the opposition Stars Greg Martyn.
Chert# Lunghi end Richard Burton.
|Part 3 Of 3)(R)Q
TUESDAY
CE O
STATUE OF LIBERTY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Peter
Jennings anchor* lure coverage of
in* Assembly of Ih* Inlernational
Naval Review and Operation Sad
IMS ship* g
EVEMNO
0.-08
© WRESTLING
7:30
(© BA EE BA LL San Diego Padree
at Atlanta Bravee (Live)
_
MORNING
6:00
O l (11) BORN AMERICA MARCH
O f DIMES TELETHON This year s
national fund-raiser to support th*
prevention of birth defacts origi
nates from Los Angelas with hosts
Hal Lindan. Gary Collins. Mary Ann
Mobiay and Sarah Purcaii Th* pro
gram includes local community par
ticipation
AFTERNOON
12:00
• (11) BORN AMERICA MARCH
OF DIMES TELETHON This year s
national fund-raiser to support th*
prevention of birth defects origi
nates from Los Angeles with hosts
Hal Lindan. Gary Collins. Mary Ann
Mobley and Sarah Purceti Th# pro
gram includes local community par
ticipation
0 (lO)ANORE KERTES2: A POET
WITH THE CAMERA Competed
lust before his deam in 1985 at aga
91. this portrait of photojournalism
pioneer Andre Kertesi features the
artisl'i reflections on his life and
art
4:30
AFTERNOON
1:00
0 (101 OK HEART Efforts by Wyo
ming Valley |P* I residents to re
duce their risk of contracting heart
disease through community aware
ness programs and Ih* eslabMhmeni of healthful habits Host: Cliff
Robertson
EVEMNO
8:00
® o LIBERTY WEEKEND PRE
VIEW Co-hosls Barbara Walters
and Hugh Downs sneak preview th*
events of Liberty Weekend. □
0 (10) STATUE OF LIBERTY Nar
rated by historian David McCul
lough. inn documentary chronicles
in# Statu* of Liberty’s inception at
a gift from Franca lo America as •
s/mboi ol democracy to it* actual
construction and installation in New
York Harbor in 1866 (R)Q
0
0 (10) PRECIOUS LEGACY A doc
umentary survey ol artifacts from
Prague * CzecboUovakia Stata Col
10:00
lection ol Judaea. chronicling Cen 0 (10) NEW AMERICAN REVOLU
tral European Jewish history be TION An a lamination of th* new
American approach lo business,
fore, during and altar World War II.
education, health and wefinas*. and
EVENING
family relationship* as chronicled in
many recant bast sailers Host
9:00
C£) O ELLIS ISLANO In 1907. four Marietta Harney
Immigrants arrive at E*s Island m
search of Iha American Dream
Stars P etr RMgart. Greg Martyn.
AFTERNOON
Abe* Krtga and Judl Bowker. (Part
12:00
1 of 3)(R)Q
THURSDAY
7:00
® TODAY Ln* coverage of
Liberty Weekend events including
the International Naval Review and
pasaag* ol the tail ship*.
9:00
3) 0 STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Dan
Rather anchors live coverage of
Liberty Weekend events Including
th* international Naval Review and
passage of Ih* Tail Ships.
® 0 E T A T U S OF LIBERTY CEN
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Pattr
Jennings anchors kv* coverage of
the International Naval Review and
Operation Sail 1966 from New York
AFTERNOON
I® WRESTUNQ
12:00
SATU RD AY
MORNNQ
8:05
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8'30
0 ( 11) WRESTLING
9:00
0 (S ) ROLLER 0CRBV
11:30
0 ®
WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
12:30
TUESDAY
12:00
0
© BASEBALL San Franciaco Gi
ants at Atlanta Breve* (Live)
11:30
0
®
WIMBLEDON
HIGHLIGHTS
®
W IMBLEDON TENNIS
Same-day early round coverage
from London.
W EDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
(Z) 0 OO LF U S Senior Open, flnal round, kv# from Scioto Country
Club In Columbus. Ohio.
1:00
0
® W ORLD CUP SO CCER
Championship Final Hv* from Mexi
co City.
2:00
5:35
D BASEBALL San Francisco Gi
ants at Atlanta Braves (Live)
EVENING
®
WIMBLEDON
HIGHLIGHTS
AFTERNOON
2:00
3. -00
4. -00
( X 0 PGA G O LF Canadian Open,
final round, live from Glen Abbey
GoH Chib In OafcvMe, Ont. (Uve)
4:30
•
® BPORTBWORLD Scheduled:
TENNIS
THURSDAY
tured: U.S. vs. U.8.S.R. In amateur
wrsetting from Untonda*. N.Y.;
Tour d* France preview. (Taped)
(X O
BASEBALL Lo* Angeles
Dodger* at Houston Astros (Live)
11:30
0
(X0 CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Fea
(D BASEBALL San Diego Padres
s i Atlanta Bravee <Lfv*>
TENNIS
0
2:00
®
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Same-day coverage of Men's quar
terfinals
EVENING
7:35
© BASEBALL Montreal Expo* at
Atlanta Brave* (Live)
11:30
0
®
WIMBLEDON
HIGHLIGHTS
TENNIS
£00
10:30
0 (10) ELLIS ISLANO A mosaic of
sounds and imaOM are woven to
gether to Oiusliat* the esperiencea
of Immigrants who pasaad through
Elks Island between 1092 and 1927.
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0
®
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Highlights of today’s early-round
match#* (Tapadl
2:30
(D 0
SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled National Old Timers
Baseball Classic, from RFK Stadi
um in Washington. D C. (Taped)
(D O GOLF US Senior Open,
third round, kve from Scioto Coun
try Club m Columbus. Ohio
10:00
0 ( f ) WRESTLING
TENNIS
0 (1 0 ) A CAPfTOL FOURTH M S
Sarah Vaughan and 1961 Van » bum Competition winner Andre-Mi
chel Schub join the National Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Mstislav Rostropovich, tar the an
nual concert on th# lawn of the U S.
Capitol. "Sakrle lo the Services.’' s
new ftanry Mandril arrangement
commissioned tar Ih* holiday, and
a tribute to composer Aaron Cop
ie d will be performed In stereo
Sports On
The Air
9:00
0 (10) JUSTICE FOR ALL A look at
Ih* inner workings ol me Justice
Department under th* leadership of
U S Attorney General Edwin Mease
III Guests include former Attorneys
General Griffin Bell and Nicholas
Kauanbach
10:30
9:00
MONMIRK}
11:30
0
®
WIMBLEDON
HIGHLIGHTS
7:30
Harbor. Q
3 ) 0 STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN
EVEMNO
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Dan
Rather anchors kve coverage of th*
8:00
dedication caramon** featuring
® • STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN
appearances by Lee lacocca, Henry
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Live cov
Kissinger. Marvin Hamkich end An
erage Scheduled: John Wkham*
dre Watts
and the Boston Pop* Eiplanodi OrChestra perform the music of re
10:00
0 ® STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN nowned American composer*, fire
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Tom Bro works display from Ih* southern Up
ke* and Bryant Gumbaf anchor kv* of Manhattan, actor Sam Watarston
coverage of Ih* dedication ceremo portrays writer Henry David
nies featuring appearances by Lae Thoreau and aiaminaa the meaning
lacocca. Henry Kissinger. Marvin otHMTty.g
Hamlisch and Andr* Watt*
W ED NESDAY
BASEBALL At [
scheduled games were Sen Otago
Padres at Houston Astros or Nsw
York Mots at SI. Lou* Cardinal*.
(Live)
SUNDAY
(E O
FRIDAY
•30
®0
11:30
( X 0 HIGH SCH O O L FOOTBALL
Second Annual Florid*-Georgia AllStar Game, from Orlando Stadium
In Orlando. Fla.
0 (10) U N. DAY CONCERT From
the General Assembly Hah In New
York: violinist Yehudi Menuhin and
th* NHK Symphony Orcheatra of
Japan perform in celebration of ft*
8:00
® 0 STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN United Nation* 40th anniversary
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Paler
1:30
Jennings and Barbara Walters pre
(10) CARRY THE FME The
view th* opening ceremoni** and 0
9000-mi* torch rslay that carried
the events ol Liberty Weekend, g
the 1964 Summer Olympics' name
8:30
from New York lo Los Angelas Nar
STATUE OF LIBERTY CEN rator: Frank Convert*.
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Live cov
2:30
erage of the opening ceremonies In
cludes performance* by numerous 0 { t ) MV FRIEND LIBERTY A child
celebrities, the presentation of Ih* takas a fantasy trip through lima
Medal of Liberty to t2 distinguished with ih* Slatu* of Liberty m a spe
naturalized citizens, and the lighting cial that fracas the monument s his
of the new torch by Praaideni tory. Include* the Academy Awardeinning animated short "Sundae In
Reagan, g
New York."
SUNDAY
MONDAY
O MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED
Specials O f The Week
MONDAY
HHM
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536
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sr. Petersburg, by tuning lo channel 9. Inning lo channel 11, w hich carries sport* and the Christian
Broadcasting Network (CBN)
SATU RD AY
FrMiy, Jnnb 27, tMt-I
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3:00
BASEBALL New York Met*
•t Chicago Cub* |Live)
4:00
® 0 PGA OOLF Canadian Open,
third round, kv* from 0* n Abbey
Golf Club m Oakwa*. Ont. (Lfve)
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June 27
FRIDAY
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® 0 T H I R T Y MINUTES
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0 (11) JIMMY SW AGGART
0 (t)T A R Z A N
745
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NEWSHOUR
0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS
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with her. (R)g
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ALEXANDER GOOOBUODY*8 GOOO NEWS MAGAZINE
(D O ULYSSES 31
35
840
9:30
ABC COMEDY SPECIAL
“The Arens" A madcap aseortmenl
of circus performers, professional
wrestlers and othar unusual charac
O FATHER KNOWS BEST
ters keep arena ownar Mas Harri
son (Ted BesseHJon Me toes, g
0 (10) MAPP S LUCIA Elizabeth's
0 ®
and Lucia's wins are read; Major
X bcsbn ew s
Benjy moves Into Miss Mapp's
® O ABC NEWS □
■
(11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM house; Georgia believes Lucia wM
FORT Henry runs into an oM Navy return. (Part S o l 4)
acquaintance, unaware that his
frtsnd Is homossuial.
0 ® STINGRAY A psychology
■ (S| LAVERNE S SHIRLEY
professor Is programming his stu
dents as assassins. In stereo. (R)
0 LOVE BOAT During ■ col
(B O O M E R F T LI
lege reunion cruise, members of ri
val fraternities
■ (3) 8M 0,000 PYRAME)
old friends discover they now have
3)0 PM MAGAZINE A man who vastly different lifestyles. (R) g
cHmbs buildings; a U-yaar-oM
(ll)M O CPEN O EN T NEWS
woman who teaches heavy metal
(•) BOXING Curtis Parker v*.
rockers how to sing.
Frank Tats in a middleweight bout
O je o p a r d y
scheduled lor 10 rounds, live from
(11) BARNEY MILLER
Atlantic City. N.J.
(M ) PROFILES OP NATURE
10:20
(•) A LL M THE FAMILY
<B HOGAN'S HEROES
6:05
8:30
ll
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(11) BIPACT
(10) LAP QUILTING
(I) BONANZA
(D
7:00
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7.-05
10:30
( B O R O N ACRES
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actor-dancer QregoPERFECT MATCH
W HEEL OF FORTUNE
M il) BENSON
m (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHW8
MONQAN
■ (0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
(
7:35
IQ BASEBALL San Otago Padre*
at Atlanta Brava* (Uva)
8:00
«
(11)BOBNEW HART
(10) TWO RONNIES
10:50
(B NIGHT TRACKS PLAY In stereo.
POWER
1140
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® ® O CD0N EW 8
(11) MAUDE
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(•) TWILIGHT ZONE
®
8:30
ADVENTURES OF THE
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B u ttles g
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0 ®
SMURFS
0 JBI HENSON'S MUPPETS.
BABIES A MONSTERS
CD 0
BUGS BUNNY LOONEY
TUNESCOM EDY HOUR
(10) FL0RKM H OM E GROWN
(D RO LLER DERBY
35
1
9:05
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PLORER
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9:30
(11) WILD, WILD W EST
(ID FRUGAL GOURM ET
1040
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(10) MAGIC O F OIL PABITWG
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10:30
11:30
0 ® FUNKY BREW STER
TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car35 O EWOKS ANO DROEM AD
son. Scheduled: Judge Wapner
VENTURE HOUR
("The People's Court"), singer Judo
0 (It) MOVIE "Tarzan'a Hidden
igiesias. "Late Night” host David
Jungle" <1955) Gordon Scot I, Vara
Let(#rman. In stereo.
Milas. Two unscrupulous hunter*
® O W KRP IN CINCINNATI
steal Tarzan’a friends, tha animals
m a NIGHTUNE
of the lungle.
0 (11) MOVIE "Sooner Or Later" 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OU) HOUSE
78) Denise Miller, Res Smith.
11:00
(8)
SPEARFKLD'S DAUGHTER
® AMERICA'S TO P TEN
Although Cleo (Kim Braden) rekin
O RICHIE RICH
dles her romance with Tom (Steve
(10) INOOOR GARDENS
Rdlsback), a terrorist and a crime
(D STAR GAMES
boss each seek revenge against
her. Meanwhile, as Claudios (Nancy
Marchand) gains backing on tha
(Q) MOVIE "The Paratrooper"
newspaper board, Cleo'a much
(1954) Alan Ladd, Lao Genn. Hav
needed support trom Cruze (Chris
ing resigned his military rank out ol
topher Plummer) seems to dimin
guilt, a Canadian Joins the para
ish (Part 3 of 3)
troopers as a rookie to avoid reper
cussions from his past.
0 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo.
0®
■
3 ) AMERICA TALKS BACK
NBC officials and antartalnmant
personalities answer question*
about tha television Industry from
viewer* In dtlas around tha country.
Host: Bryant Qurnbal.
3 ) ■ TWILIGHT ZONE Two ato
n al a scientist craatas tha holo
gram of a I7th-cantury Pilgrim; a
mathematician's desire to aotva a
baffling aquation gat* him in Dutch
with a demon. In stereo. (R)
CD O W EBSTER Whan a young
ster is kidnapped by his divorced
father, Webstar trie* to drum up
community support. (R)g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN
REVIEW g
O (•)MOVIE "Duffy" (I960) Jama*
12:00
Cobum. Jamas Mason. A trio of
brothers stages a million-dollar ®0 MOVIE "A Killer In Every
heist from their lather whom they Corner" (1975) Patrick Magee,
Joanna Pettet.
hate.
CD O COMEDY BREAK Featured:
Big Trouble performs "Think." (R)
CD G MR. BELVEDERE Wesley’s
matchmaking effons go haywire
®
FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
when Belvedere (alia for the youth's O
Hosts: Jason and Justine Bateman.
teacher. (R) g
■
(10) W ALL STREET WEEK Videos by Prince. Dire Straits, Mi
"Steamy Stocks lor Summer” chael Jackson, Madonna, Whitney
Quest; Suresh Bhlrud. vice presi Houston, Van Halen. In stareo.
MOVIE "Clancy Street
dent and portfolio strategist. The CD O
Boys" (1943) Leo Gorcey, Hunt*
First Boston Corp.
Hall.
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8:05
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8:35
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PANTHER A N 0 8 0 N 6
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1145
11:50
11:30
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® WRESTLING
Q DUNGEONS A DRAGONS
O KIDS INCORPORATED
(10) DO IT YOURSELF SHOW
8‘30
9:00
12:50
0 ® MIAMI VICE An anonymous
caller gives Crockett and Tubbs a (Q NIGHT TRACKS In stereo.
clue to a prominent lawyer's killer.
In stereo (R)
O n ew s
(D O MOVIE "Continental Divide"
(11) MOVIE "Big Housa U S A."
(1M1) John Beiushi, Blair Brown. A (1955) Brodarick Crawford, Ralph
Chicago newspaper columnist trav Maakar.
els to the Rockies to escape some O (•) MOVIE "13 West Street"
pointed heat and interview a reclu (t962) Alan Ladd. Rod Steiger.
sive naturalist. IRI
1:30
Ju n e 28
SATURDAY
MONITOR REPORTS
NEWS
(!) LOST IN SPACE
MORNING
0 ( 1 1 ) NEW8
8
540
5:30
S
6:30
0
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(11) NEWS
5:50
® MUPPETS
SPECTRUM
m O RAINBOW BRITE
0 (11) r r s YOUR BUSINESS
35O
6:35
<Q NIGHT TRACKS In slereo.
0
6:00
8
0
ON THE GO
(11) CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
0
BETW EEN THE LINES
®
7:00
SPIDER-MAN AND HIS
55
■ ' m OVIE "Charlie Chan: Tha
W
(t« 7 ) Sidney Tder. Mantan
Moreland. Chinese detective CharHe Chan picks hi* way carefuey
through the dues of a strange and
deadly mystery.
0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION Filmed In
Denver and Murray Hill (N.J ). a look
al new advance* m tha study ol
speech and its uses.
0 M O VC "Rad Tomahawk" (1*67)
Howard Keel. Joan CaufflaW. An
Army officer attempt* to ward oft
another m assacre resem bling
Custer's Last Stand.
0
2:00
0 (11) MOVIE "Stiool Out" (197t)
Gregory Pack, Pat Quinn. An **gunman is lorn between hi* obses
sion with revenge and hi* responsi
bility tor a 6-year-old girl and a
lonely widow.
0 (10) DINING IN FRANCE In
Lyon, a visit with Paul Bocuse and a
dinner prepared by Jean-Paul Lacomb*.
0 (D MOVIE "Rio Grande" (1950)
John Wayne. Maureen O 'H ara Dur
ing tha Mexican-Indian Wars, a
tenacious commander leads his
troops against Apache raids.
2:30
®
0 SPO R TS SATURDAY
Scheduled: National Old Timers
Baseball Classic, from RFK Stadi
um In Washington, O.C. (Taped)
<Z) O G O LF U S. Senior Open,
third round, live from Scioto CounClub In Columbus, Ohio.
(ID GREAT CHEFS O F CHICA
GO Jean Bench*! prepare* Grand
Marnier souffle and lobster with
noodles, basil and caviar.
8
2:55
( B MOVIE "The Mountain" (1956)
Spancar Tracy, Robert Wagner
Two brothers attempt to reach a
plane wreck high in the Alpines.
0
12:00
POLE POSITION
O
SOUD GOLD Scheduled:
Christopher Cross (co-host). Stevie
Wonder. Thompson Twins, Sheens
Easton, Paul Young, John Schneid
er, Kenny Loggins (interview). In
stereo. (R)
0 (11) MOVIE "Planet Of The
Apes" (1963) Charlton Heaton,
Roddy McDowall. Based on Pierre
Bouiie's novel Four astronauts
crash on a planet ol the far futura
whera muta humans are ruled by
talking simians.
0 (10) GREAT OUTDOORS Jim
Tabor looks at the basics ol cross
country skiing and observes winter
sled-dog races in Maine. (R) g
O
(D MOVIE "Johnny Guitar"
(1953) Joan Crawford, Sterling Hay
den. A guitar-playing ax-gunman
tries to prove hi* love to the owner
of a gambling house.
0
3:30
0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Members ol the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. Including outgoing Su
preme Baalleus Fay* Bryant and
former Pennsylvania Secretary of
Stats C. Delores Tucker, preview
the agenda lor Iheir Detroit conven
tion (July 13-26).
4:00
1:00
® O MOVIE "Tell Me My Name"
(1977) Arthur Hill, Barbara Barrie A
confrontation with her illegitimate
P
640
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_ ABC NEWS g
(10) FANTASY OP FLORKM
0
740
® DANCE FEVER Judges: An
son William*. ADby Dalton. Lome
Lutt. Performance by 9.9. In stereo
3) 0
HCE HAW Guests: Lee
Greenwood. Roger Millar, Bkregrass Express Cloggers (R)
G
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0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
AND FAMOUS "Simon 6 Simon"
co-etars Jameson Parker and Garaid McRaney; Chet Tell; Andie MacDowett on tha FIJI Islands; actress
Virginia Mayo. (R)
U D B U C K ROGERS
(10) SMITHSOMAN WORLD
The work ol adventurous scientists
to conquer new frontier* - from a
non-stop, unrefualed around-theworld flight, to unexplored cave* In
tha Bahamas -- ar# examined, g
0 (8) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
Drug dealing and gang vManca are
Ingredients In Dempsey and
Makepeace's Investigation Into tha
murder of a pimp and a police de
tective.
I
®
7:30
NEWSCENTER 2 MAGA-
7:35
IB BASEBALL San Diego Padres
at Atlanta Brava* (Uve)
® FACTS OF LIFE Tootle at
tempts to book a comedian on
"Lata Night With David Lattarman."
In stereo. |R)g
® O MOVIE "My Wicked, Wicked
Ways: The Legend Of Errol Flynn"
(1985) Duncan Regahr, Barbara
Hershey. Based on tha autobiogra
phy. Arriving in Hollywood m 1935
as an unknown, Flynn swssh buck
les his way to stardom and popular
ity that Is marred by a statutory
rap* charge at the height ot hi* ca
reer In 1943. (Rig
CD o
DtFTRENT STROKES Ar
nold and his lather have a fallingout whan Drummond refuse* to ad
vocate tha youth’s protest ot a
racial organization. (R)g
0 (11) MOVIE "Old Boyfriends"
(1979) Tails Shirs, Richard Jordan.
A confused divorce* tries to And
the key to her present problems by
embarking on a Journey to look up
three boyfriends from her past.
(t0) PROFILES OF NATURE
(8) MCMILLAN AND WIFE
S
8ECRET ADMIRER A
Romantic fra* for s l
seen only on CINEMAXI
______ [____ ONTMAX Ad>
8:30
S
4:30
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: U S Grand Prix Motocross Championship, live from
Carlsbad. Calif; same-day cover
age of The Irish Derby horse race
from The Curragh in Kildare. Ire
land.
0 (10) MODERN MATURITY
0
5:00
(10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN
REVIEW g
0(8)SWITCH
ter‘elH *.(R)g
9:00
O ® GOLDEN GIRLS Rose has
(rouble telling her daughter why she
has so little money to bequeath lo
her. In slereo (R)
CD O MOVIE "Baby Sister "(1983)
Phoebe Cates. Pamela Bettwood
The close relationship between two
sisters is threatened when the
younger one tails in love with the
*'
SffiSSKJu**0940
0
® M E ANO MRS. C Mrs C
tricks her son and his wife mm ti
nandng her trip to Las Vegas (Pan
t of 2) in stereo.
1040
0 ® REMINGTON STEELE The
■on ot a caviar Importer turns to
Laura and Steele lor help when he's
•talkad by a mysterious Russian in
tiaras. (R)
(11) INDEPENDENT NEW S
(10) DOCTOR WHO "The Re
venge Of The Cybermen" The
Cybermen try to neutralize the Herva space nation aa a prelude to
taking over tha gold mm** ol Vona
0 (8) U3 A T M O HOCKS U2 £ r form* "Sunday, Bloody Sunday "
"Now Year * Day" and other songs
m this 1983 Colorado concert
«
10:20
0 TEEN MAGAZINE: THE GREAT
MOOCL SEARCH From the Palace
Theatre In Lo* Angeles, this maga
zine style program feature* profile
segment* ol 12 finalists ot whom
tha winner receives two modeling
contrecli. a car and a chance to
embark on a modeling career
Hosted by Justine and Jason Bate
man. (R)
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NCWHART
1140
8:00
0
® Q PGA GO LF Canadian Open,
third round, live trom Glen Abbey
O ® 227 Brenda turns to Shares
Golf Club In Oakville. Ont. (Live)
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "They Call Me Trini for advice on how to get a boy
ty" (1972) Terence Hill, Bud Spen friend In slereo. (R|
cer. Two brothers join Mormons in CDQ BENSON Clayton's relation
their attempt to drive out a band ot ship with a Russian dancer may
prevent him trom being appointed
outlaw*.
as budget director. (RJ g
(tO) W E'RE COOKING NOW
0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD
(8)
GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
® ® 0 ( Z ) 0 ncw s
«
(11) BORN AMERICA MARCH
O F DIMES TELETHON This year's
national fund-raiser to support me
prevention of birth deiecti origi
nate* from Los Angeles with hosts
Hal Linden, Gary Collins, Mary Ann
Mobley and Sarah Purcell. The pro
gram Include* local community par
ticipation.
0 (8) TALES FROM THE 0ARKS O E A literary agent (Charles
Knapp) hands a gifted writer (Larry
Marwtti) a bizarre formula for suc
cess. (R)
11:20
0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER8 In stereo.
11:30
0
® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
Hoet: Madonna. Musical guests
Simple Mind* In stereo. (R)
® O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Second Annual Florida-Georgia AilStar Game. Irom Orlando Stadium
in Orlando, Fla.
CD O BRING ON THE SUMMER
Tha Beach Boys headline this con
cert lhat features Jimmy Page
Joan Jail, the Four Top*, the Bella
my Brothers, the Oak Ridge Boys
and the Neville Brothers Taped in
May 1985. In stereo.
0
(8) MOVIE "The Godsend
(1979) Cyd Hayman. Malcolm S to d
dard
12:20
0
NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
1:00
0
®
MTV
COUNTDOWN
TO P
20 VIOEO
1:20
0
NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
1:30
CD Q MOVIE "In Old Chicago
(1938) Tyrone Power, Alice Brady
0
(8) MOVIE "T h e Beast From
20.000 Fathoms” (1953) Paul Chris
tian. Paula Raymond
June 29
SUNDAY
5:05
IB) FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
0
5:35
S ) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
6:00
® ® O CD Q NEWS
(11) BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON
0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jett
Smith prepares carpaccio, beef
briskel and stuffed round steak |R)
0 ( 8 ) VEGAS
«
6 :0 5
0
MORNING
5‘30
(10) W ALL STREET WEEK
"Steamy Stocks lor Summer"
Guest: Suresh Bhlrud, vice presi
dent and portfolio strategist. The
First Boston Corp.
12:30
®
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Highlights ol today’s aarly-round
matches (Taped)
CD O G ET ALONG GANG
0 (10) BOOYWATCH How tome
people thrive in stressful situations;
developing traits to ward off stress;
tha little hassles that can kin. g
3:00
® BASEBALL New York Mats
at Chicago Cubs (Live)
0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE
CD O
SO
1:30
(10) KEN ROM'S CHINESE
COOKERY Sweet com soup with
crabmeat. steamed fish with game,
spring onions and ginger, ahraddad
chicken with sesame seeds.
AFTERNOON
12:30
r force* a woman to <
WRESTLING
5:00
0O ESSCN CE
0 ( 8 ) THE AVENGERS
„
0
5:20
NIGHT TRACKS In stereo
CDQ
m—
5:30
AGRICULTURE U.3.A.
6:00
® Q LAW AND YOU
f fl O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
0 (11) BORN AMERICA MARCH
OF DIMES TELETHON Thisyear'i
national fund-raiser lo support the
prevention of birth defect* origlnates from Los Angeles with hosts
Hal Linden. Gary Collins, Mary Ann
Mobley and Sarah Purcail. The pro
gram includes local community par
ticipation
0 NEWS
0 ( 8 ) LOST IN SPACE
S
O®
6'30
NEW SCENTER MAGAZINE
(15 Q SPECTRUM
O WHIZ KIDS
WORLO TOMORROW
7:00
0 ® r S COMPANY
35 O ROBERT SCHULLER Q
0 I T I S WRITTEN
0 ( 8 ) JAMES ROBISON
0®
8
7:30
HARMONY ANO GRACE
CD O JIMMY SW AGGART
BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS
(8) W.V. GRANT
8:00
0 ® VOICE O F VICTORY
(X) Q WORLO TOMORROW
0 (10) SESAME STREET (R)g
0 ( 8 ) LARRY JONES
8:30
Cont. on page 5
�Cont from page 4
l(T)SUNOAVMAM
' O DAY O f DISCOVERY
O0MUWKHT8
t BUGS WNMV AMO FW O O S
|||)GIT SMART
9:00
0 ® WORLDTOBIORROW
J B SUNDAYMORNINGSchwdu M inMfwHi Mth tmm National
Ltigu* Pr*iid«fil A. Bartlett
Giamaltl
ilj O
FIRST PRESSYTERIAN
CHURCH O f ORIAMOO
m lit) MARCH O f DIMES
TELETHON CONTINUES
(10) CATS AND DOGS
(l)FTV
S
9:30
0 ® VtBRATlONB
" o FIRST BAPT»T CHURCH
0<1O)PAINTMOCCfVUWCS
0 (!) PUTTBf ON THE HffS
9:35
(JJ AMOY ORNfTTH
10M
■ GD REAL TO REEL
M O tX Y O fR A M IM tt
(I) FUNTAST1C WORLD O f
HANNA-SARSERA
S
1<fc05
S OOOO MEWS
10:30
0 X WRESTUNQ
i 0 HEALTH MATTERS
7 B IT IS WRTTTEN
g j (101 W OOOW ROHrS SHOE
10:35
H MOVIE "Dual In Tha Sun"
1 1M7) Janmfar Jonaa. Gregory
Pack A baauiiful haft-bread Indian
gut touch** oil an aiploaM family
taud whan aha come* to Kva in tha
noma ol a wealthy catltaman and
hi* two font
1100
( D O THIRTY MSIUTES
7 O PERSPECTIVE
0 (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA
SONS
Elaktre Richard Strauu a opera
chromclmg Sophoclei tragic ilory
of Etaktra'a muidaroui obaaauon
lo avenge her lather'! death atari
Leome Ryaanee. Aitnd Varnay and
Catarina Ligendza In his test t,im
performance. Karl Bohm conducts
tha Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
(English subtitles)
2:05
Q BASEBALL San Diego Padres
at Atlanta Braves (Live)
2:30
■ (B) MOVIE "Madame Sin (1971|
Bette Davis. Robert Wagner A no
isier lady abducts a CIA agent and
comped him to participate in a plot
to steal a submarine
3:00
(D O BASEBALL Los Angeles
Dodgers at Houston Astros (Live)
■
(11) MARCH OF DIMES
TELETHON CONTINUES
4:00
CD O PGA GOLF Canadian Open,
final round, live Irom Gian Abbey
Goll Club in Oakville. Onl (Live)
O (I) Wlto KINGDOM
4:30
• 3 ) SPORTSWORLD Scheduled
Same-day coverage of the CART
United States Meadowiands Grand
Ph» auto race from East Ruther
ford. N J
• (HI) PRECIOUS LEGACY A doc
umentary survey ot artifacts from
Prague's Ctechosiovahia Stale Col
lection ol Judaica. chronicling Cen
tral European Jewish history be
fore. during and after World War It
• (*) KELLVS OU TDOORS
5:00
■ (10) FIRING LINE Bill Buckley
and Firing Lina Gal Roasted'
Guests Jeff Greenheld. John Ken
neth Galbraith. Harriet Pilpel. Henry
KHunger. Eugene McCarthy. Tom
Wolfa (R)
• (!) STAR SEARCH Guest Ted
Lange in stereo (R)
5:05
31 GUNSMOKE
EVENING
11:30
) MEET THE PRESS
I FACE THE NATION
THIS WEEK WITH D A W
BRINKLEY □
0(10) GOURMET COOKING
8 (•) TELEPHONE AUCTION
AFTERNOON
0
12:00
®
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Sama-day aarty round coverage
from London
® O MOVIE "Love And SuOati"
(1979) Chari** Bronaon. Rod
Staigar A police dalacttva from Antana travail lo Sanliar land on a
miuion lo bring lira hnowtadgaabfa
moil ol a top gangatar bach aalaly
ffi (It) BORN AMERICA MARCH
OF DIMES TELETHON Thr* yaar a
national tund-raiaar lo tupport tha
prevention ol bintr dafacls origi
nate} Irom Lot Angela! with noil*
Hal Lindan, Gary uollmt. Mary Ann
Mobiay and Saralr Purcell Tha pro
gram include! local community parlicipalion
0 (10) ANORE K E R TES i A POET
WITH THE CAMERA Com piled
lull balora hi! daatn in IMS at aga
91. thi! portrait ol photoiournatiim
pioneer Andre Kertaaz feature! the
arlnt i reflection! on tui life and
art.
3) (I) MOVIE "The New Intern!"
11964) Michael Callan. Barbara
Eden A tocraome ot new intern!
adjuit! to working at a large metropouUn hospital
12:30
GO O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN
1:00
CD Q GOLF U S Senior Open, fi
nal round, live Irom Scioto Country
Chjb in Columbui. Ohio
O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
The Inah A M " Flurry Knoa chal
lenge! a vmling maharaja'! polo
laam lo a malch (Part 5 ol B) g
1:35
a WILD. WILO WORLD OF ANI
MALS
1:5 0
O 3 ) WORLD CUP SOCCER
Championahip Final live from Mexi
co City
d) O
2:00
CBS SPORTS SUNOAV Fea
tured US v! U S S R - m amateur
•renting Irom Uniondale. N V .
Tour da France preview (Taped)
0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
the bumbling camp director and hit
man-hungry wifa (R)D
CD O MURDER SHE WROTE Jes
« ■ attempts to solve me murder of
a woman at a cosmetics company
Jayne Meadows and Robert Culp
guest star |R)q
CD O MOVIE "Sidney Sheldon’*
Bloodline' " (1979) Audrey Hep
burn. Ben Ganara Beeed on Sid
ney Sheldon s novel A woman in
herits one of the world's wealthiest
corporations and becomes the tar
get of her scheming retativee, el
least one of whom is a murderer.
(Viewer Discretion Advised) (R)Q
0 ( 11) MOVIE 194 f" 1 1979) John
Betushi, Toshiro Mifune After the
bombing of Pearl Harbor. Southern
Ciliterms civilians and military per
sonnel read with unbridled panic to
rumors ol a Japanese attack in thaw
own backyard
0 (10) NATURE An aipkxation ol
a windy temideaen in southwest Af
rica notable lor its beautiful flower*.
In stereo |R|g
SB (I) MCCLOUO
8:05
iH NATIONAL GCOORAPMC EX
PLORER Greece's blues music, de
coy carver Tan Brunei, skydiving
champs, a termer's Me. the River
Wye in Wales
9:00
wants ■ new tenant lor Ausaola*
Cattle where they now kv*. the
tycoon «vho moves m is unsettled by
a strange animal m hr* bedroom
(PertfloiB)g
0(B)KO JAK
10:05
10:30
(11)BOBNEWHART
JERRY FALWEU.
S
S
11:00
® CD®CD• NEWS
(It) HAWAII FIVE-0
(10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY
WORLO
0 ( 0 HONEYMOONSRB
11:30
0 ®
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK An interview with Billy Crys
tal
(D 0 CHECK IT OUTI Murray is
the source of trouble when he starts
an m-store dating aarvw* |R)
(7)0ROUTE IB
32 JOHN ANKERBERQ
O (I) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL
Spoofs ar* interspersed with added
versions of Hollywood's worst mov
ie*. Featured “Doctor of Doom"
119*01
S
12:00
O UNTOUCHABLES
12:30
0
8
*
us.
1:30
6:00
3 ) CD ■ f f i® NEWS
(II) GRIZZLY AOAMS
(10) DINING IN FRANCE Pierre
Salinger eipfores tha French tradi
tions of bread baking and cheese
making including a visit to a Macon
goal cheese farm
■ (I) STAR GAMES Sports com
petition featuring cast members
Irom Growing Paint.
Porky's*
and "Soap " |Ri
*
6:05
I I WORLD OF AUDUBON The
bleeding births, behavior and dis
eases ot the elusive black-tooted
ferret
6:30
0 ® NBC NEWS
1 O CBS NEWS
7 O ABC NEWS g
0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA
GO Roland Licciom prepares night
and day cake and assiette ol squab
with wild mushrooms
Ju n e 30
M ON D AY
EVENING
York Mels at St. Louis Cardinals
(Live)
ODHARTTOHART
6:00
(10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO
0®( D O ( D O NEWS
JAN WAR The archaeological, his
0I11JJEFFERSONS
torical and literary evidence regard
0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER ing the fan ol Troy is summed up
NEWSHOUR
and a new possibility is presented
0 (*) HAPPY 0AY3
G O GUIDE
Maitland Art C«ater will monte Springs, every second
feature an exhibit June 29-July and fourth Friday. Hours.
27. "Herbert Migdolt: Dance 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
Images." a collection of photo cents. Call Claudia Harris.
graphs from the official photog Wcstmontc Park. 862-0090.
rapher for the Joffrcy Ballet A rtists League of Orange
and a collection of porcelain County gullery. Casselberry
dance figurines belonging to Wilshire Plaza. State Road 436.
Edith Royal. Exhibit open to Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to
public. Tuesday through Fri 7 p.m. Free to the public.
day. 10-4 and Saturday and Nature hike each Saturday.
Sunday. 1-4 p.m.. 231 W. 10 a.m.. Wckiwa Springs State
Park. Extended day hike. 12:30
Pack wood Avc.. Maitland.
C o s m i c C o n c e r t — p.m.. every third Saturday ot
Screaming for Vengeance will the month. Two-hour animal
feature the best of Judas Priest and plant identification trip.
and run through June 23 (and 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday
al 11 p.m. through July) at the Call 889-3140 for Information
John Young Planetarium at the Canoe lessons each Saturday at
Orlando Science Center. 810 E. 8:30a.m.
Rollins St. Opening July 4. Family Fun Day sponsored
"Genesis" featuring music of by G reater O rlando SIDS
Genesis and Phil Collins. Support Network will be held
Showtlmes. 9 and 10 p.m. June 21 al Fort Mellon Park In
Friday and Saturday nights. Sanford. Carnival, dunking
T ic k ets $3 per person. booth featuring local politi
Genernl Sanford Museum cians. softball game with K-92
•n d Library. Fort Mellon Park. FM. hot dogs and hamburgers.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p . m. . S u n d a y . W e d n e s Fourth of July “Dunk for
D y stro p h y " sponsored by
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Seminole County Museum. Allamontc Springs Letter Car
Hi ghwa y 17-92 at Bush riers. beginning at 10 a.m..
Bo u l e v a r d . In old Agrl- July 5 and 6. Flea World. For
Ccntcr/Counly Home building. information call Debbie al
9 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. Monday 841-1792.
Fourth of July Picnic in
through Friday. Call 321-2489
for evening and afternoon ap the Park. Lake Eola. Orlando,
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. when
pointments.
H u n d l c u p S i n g l e s there will be a fireworks dis
Nlghtbirds Dance for 18 years play. Contests, entertainment,
and older. Wcstmontc Park. fishing derby, canoe races and
500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta food.
I
6:05
31 DOWN TO EARTH In stereo
0 -4
DO
6:30
NBC NEWS
CBS NEWS
T jO
14 (B) MOVIE "The Notorious
Landlady" (1942) Kim Novak. Jack
Lemmon A government employee
salt out lo prove his landlady inno
cent ol a murder charge
8:05
a b c n ew s g
111) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Jackie decides to have a
breail implanl operation in order lo
make herseil more attractive
0 |B) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY
(Q MOVIE "Cross Ol Iron" (1977)
James Coburn. Maximilian Schell
Brutal warfare on the Russian front
in World War II brings out the best
and worst in two German officers
6:35
8'30
0
7:00
O 3 , SILVER SPOONS Kate s un
cle tries to impress a former Army
buddy in siereo iRl
( D O B0 MINUTES
(7j O DISNEY SUMMER CLAS
SICS On Vacation with Mickey and
Friends ' Disney cartoon figures
mind the studios while Wall Disney
lakes a vacation g
■ (ft) FAME Jesse lakes draslic
measures to win the lead in the
school's production of "Dr Jekyii
and Mr Hyde'm stereo (R)
0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea
tured Jonny Rodriguez ( "Foolin'."
"How Could I Love Her So Much"),
David Allan Coe ( The Ride "|
0 (I) IT'S A LIVING
F rid a y , Ju n o 7 7 , 1MB—s
O SPORTS PAGE
(It)CH A R urS ANGELS
ellis isla n o m teo7. four
JIMMY 8WAOGART
immigrants arrive at Ellis Island m
search ol (he American Orearn
Stars Peter Riegert. Greg Martyn. ■ ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
Alice Knge and Judi Bowkar (Part (2) O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled
1 ot3)|fl)y
review* "Legal Eagle*" (Robert
0 (10) MYSTERYI Agatha Chris Bedford. Debra Winger. Daryl Han
ties Partners in Crime" Tommy and nah). "Running Scared" (Gregory
Tuppence Berealord help a clergy Hina*. Bitty Crystal). "The Kerala
man's daughter whose meager live Kid Pan II" (Ralph Macchio. Nortyulihood is threatened by strange kl "Pat" Monte)
events at Iw country boarding
1:00
house (Rig
CD music cmr a .
10:00
® 0
MOVIE "Adventure* Of
0 3 ) TVS BLOOPERS AND Sherlock Holm#*" (1939) Basil
PRACTICAL JOKES Actors John Rathbono. Nigal Bruce
Schneider and Tom Poston ar*
WORLO TOMORROW
pradical-jok* victims
(I) SOUL TRAIN
(11) INOEPENOENT NEWS
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Irish A M " Flurry and Salty C E 0 N C W S
discover that ms grandmother O LARR YJO N ES
CD O
Even in g H erald , Sanford, F I.
32 GOMER PYLE
7:00
0 C4j S 100.000 PYRAMtO
(D O PM MAGAZINE Hollywood s
rumors and legends, a woman who
won a triathlon after recovering
from a ski accident
2 J Q JEOPAROY
0(11) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AND SH AH It
0(I)G O O O TIMES
0®
AMAZING STORIES A hen
pecked husband takas a fantastic
trip Ihroogh television history In
stereo (R)g
0
9:00
® MOVIE "Rearview Mirror"
(19*4) Lae Remich. Michael Beck
An escaped killer holds a terrified
women end ■ baby hostage as he
eludes the police on a chase
through the swamps and island
lowniol South Carolina (R)g
3) O ELLIS ISLANO Jacob. Mar
7:05
co. Georgia end Bridget find that
t t GREEN ACRES
kfa m Ihe "land of opportunity” i*
not as simple c* il one* seemed
7:30
Stars Liam Neason, Emma Samma,
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kal*
Burton and Ctwre Bloom
Interview with actor Rob Lowe
(Part 2 ol 31(Rig
CDO PERFECT MATCH
7:05
(It) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
IQ WRESTLING
(10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
(11) BENSON
"TNI Me a Riddle" A withdrawn eld7:30
(!) ALL IN THE FAMILY
arty woman, unaware that she i* dy
0 3 ) PUNKY BREWSTER Punk/
ing. embarks on a long journey to
7:35
and Chene recognize a missing
reacquaint herseil with her geo
child from a photo on the side of e 32 SANFORD ANO SON
graphically and emotionally sepa
milk carton in stereo (R)g
8:00
0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARK- 0 ® VALERIE Valerie's ctukfrar rated (amity Lila Kedrova, Metvyn
SIOE A 7-year-old girl's teddy bear admire their lather's toulmouthac Douglas ind Brook* Adams star in
Ihis 1900 movie g
is anything but cuddly when if starts tnend In stereo |R)
lo wreak havoc and lake on an eer CD O SCARECROW ANO MRS
10:00
KING Amanda and Lae go under 0 ( 1 1 ) INOEPENOENT NEWS
ie life of ils own (R)
cover al a pro-am tennis tourna
8:00
10:30
ment to protect a tennis star whose
0 3 ) MOVIE Poison Ivy" (19*5) tether is involved m lop-secret ne « {11) BOB NEWHAHT
(10) GROWING UP GAY The
Michael J Foa. Nancy McKeon Hi- gotiations with a communist counpersonal experiences with family,
jmka at a summer camp include a
IR)
reluctant counselor's romance with
0 BASEBALL At press time, friends and co-workar* are di»the assislani nurse, me antics of a scheduled games were San Diego
quintet ol pint-sized con artists and Pedies at Houston Astros or New
I
*
S
Cont. on page 6
PIZZA & SUBS
N ew -Flavored Pizza C ru sts!
Two Medium
O n e Item P izza s
(Pi *'Jr v-"**
V
Regular or Flavored Crusts
V alid thru 7/13/86
IVhvvrv AtdtLlbkf
Sole* tat n«>! inducVd
Nt 4 v«iM * i Jttvr c i tup tm
SANFORD
2400 S. French
321-4440
W itch for c h i t New Location in Deltona
"It's a little bite better”
a u
f iiu iim u iiim iiiv
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11:45
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12:00
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6:00
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spend the evening bowling with hta
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NEWSHOUR
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/
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6.-05
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6:30
m e NEWS
C M NEWS
AKN EW SC?
1) TOO CLO SE FOR CO M
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plans to construct a new subway
0 (9) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
6:35
0GOM CRPYLE
7.00
©
HUNTER Hunter tracks
down a Vietnam War veteran who's
now a paid kHlar. In stereo. (R)
©
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CLUB ISLAND Marco's
quasi for a Senate seat is blocked
by a vicious smear campaign from
tha opposition. Stare Drag Martyn.
Charla lunghl and Richard Burton.
(Par13of3)(R)g
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wacky brother pays a visit. (R )g
(11)TRARRCR JOHN, M.D.
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
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and Pankovaky Is sentenced to
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1100,000 RYRAMIO
f f i 0 RM MAGAZINE Actor Rob
Lowe; children who gat a head atari
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(T) O JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN
SPECIAL Lawn and gardening
problems are tha topics dlacuasad
with horticultural expert Tom MaeCubbin. Viewers may call In with
questlone
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7.05
02 GREEN ACRES
7:30
0
©
foreign counterfeiting of United
States currency.
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help the downtrodden. (R) g
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
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khonova. a Young Communist
League member completing her
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0 ( 9 ) MARY TYLER MOORE
«
0
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
actress jilt Clayburgh.
© ■ P E R F E C T MATCH
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9 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
10:00
U N Scheduled: report on
10:30
(11) BOB NEWHART
(9) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
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10:35
a BASEBALL San Francisco Gi
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8:00
11:00
7:35
0 © A-TEAM Hannibal conjures
up an elaborate plan to rescue B A.
and Murdock from a chain gang. In
ttarao.(R)g
© 0 SIMON 8 SIMON Rick and
A.J. are hired by a jeweler to locate
a valuable gem that may have been
stolen by a competitor. (R)
© O W HO'S THE SOBS? Tony
suspects that hie daughter has
bean neglscting her beby-alttlng
duties. (R) a
(11) HART TO KART
(10) NOVA The theory that early
childhood psychological intarventton can prevent probiama later la
examined In this overview of an In
tent's emotional development (R)
C
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(I960) Dannie Weaver, Kurt Russell
Two men with different beckgrounds and values are brought to
gether during a difficult wheat har
vest In the Midweet.
© © 0 © O NEWS
i
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(9) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:30
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H UH UQ H T3
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(1960) Dirk Bogarde. Capuclne
11:45
0
© BEST O F CARSON From
April 1985: actresa Joan Collins,
singer Whitney Houston and writer
Roy Blount Jr. foln host Johnny
Carson. In stereo. (R)
12:00
© 0 SIMON A SIMON Rick and
A.J. search for a missing chemist.
Ju ly 2
0
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job as Henry’s housekeeper. In
■tereo. (R)g
5:30
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(11) TO O CLO SE FOR COMHanry’a (Ha la threatened
whan ho t tha only sywwttnen m a
I(9) LA VERNE 1 SHIRLEY
7:00
sion child adopted by an American
family; modeling agency head John
S
O JEOPARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLER
(10) AMERICA
(9 )0 0 0 0 TRIES
7:30
0
© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Anthony Perkins.
© 0 PERFECT MATCH
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0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
0 (9) A LL IN THE FAMILY
6:00
0 ffi
10*0
ST. ELSEW HERE A White
House doctor returns to 81. Ekgius
to chock up on the erflng astronaut;
an amnesiac patient think* he's a
character from "The Mery Tyler
Moore Show." (R)
© 0 WEST 67TM
0 ( 1 1 ) WDEPENOCNT NEWS
0 (10) NEW AMERICAN REVOLU
TION An examination of the new
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education, health end wsHneaa. and
family relationships aa chronicled In
many recent beet sellers. Host:
Marietta Hartley.
0 (9) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:20
0
M O W "Brother John" (1973)
Sidney Poiller, Bradford Diemen. A
mysterious man's return to his
home town touches off a eerie* of
violent reactions among the
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
(I) CAROL BURNETT AND
0
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handicapped homeless youth and
11.-00
® © 0© 0N EW 8
tha ton of a rich man become
(11) MAUDE
friends. In stereo. (R) Q
© 0 FOLEY SQUARE A reformed
(10) DAVE A U E M AT LARGE
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convict wants to thank Alex for aavhlm from a Ufa of crime. (R)
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0
©
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
VIEW Co-host* Barbara Walters
HIGHLIGHTS
and Hugh Downs sneak preview tha
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events of Liberty Weekend. Q
© 0M G H TU N E
(11) HART TO HART
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
(10)
STATUE OF LIBERTY Nar
9 (9) M O W "Guns Don't Argue"
rated by historian David McCul
(1969) Myron Healey. Jean Harvey.
lough. this documentary chronicles
the Statue ol Liberty’s Inception as
a gift from Franca to America as a
0 © BEST O F CARSON From
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symbol of democracy to Its actual
construction and Installation In Nwr
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O (9) MOVIE "Divorce American
Carton. In stereo. (R)
Style'' (1967) Dick Van Dyke. Dab
12:00
ble Reynolds Concerned friends
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help prevent the divorce of a couple
leaves a copy ol the Bible at tha site
who have bean married 17 years.
6:20
ot each killing. (R)
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© O COMEDY BREAK Featured:
Ford, Michael Bums. A bounty
Mack and Jamie In a horror movie
hunter befriends the son of a man
sketch. (R)
he murdered.
S
11:30
1
11:45
8:30
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CHARLIE A COMPANY Lau
ren takes an Interest In Charlie's
womanizing co-worker Miguel San
tana. (R)g
6:00
12:20
0 MOVIE "Lady In A Cage" (1964)
Olivia de Havtlland. Jett Corey.
0
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Lucy Webb from "Not
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through protest ot terso termer
leaders including Emperor Qian
Long and Mao Tso-teng. Co-hoet*.
Robin MacNe*. Jbn Lehrsr (R)g
*30
12:30
0
© GIMME A BREAM Nall trie*
to Interfere In her sister’s marriage,
in stereo. (R)
©
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the rescue when kidnappers abduct
Santtnl and Calttin. (R)
© O MOVIE "Whan Every Oty
Wat The Fourth Of July" (1979)
Dean Jones. Katy Kurtzman. An at
torney faces the wrath of the towns
people when he defends a shell
shocked war veteran accused of
murdering a candy store owner.
(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
(10) JUSTICE FOR ALL A look at
the Inner workings of the Justice
0
«
7.00
PM MAOAZBte An Urtmtwant's return to EM* Mend; Bern's
Stsakhoueeln Tampa, FIs.
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7*6
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Interview with a d or Kurt fteeaa*.
PERFECT MATCH
W HEEL OF FORTUNE
111) BENSON
«) ALL IN THE FAMILY
«
7:35
O BASEBALL Montreal Expo* at
Atlanta Bravea(Uve)
0*0
0
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and Grandpa Huxtabie celebrate
their 49th wedding anniversary in
and style. In etsroo. (R) g
) 0 CRAZY U K E A FOX Harry
and Harrison travel to a tropical Is
land to Investigate the murder of a
wealthy cookie magnate's husband.
S
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Jennings and Berbers Watters pre
view the opening ceremonies and
the events of Liberty Weekend, g
(11) HART TO HART
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Stoufter demonstrate* the ditticulttee, dangers end satisfactions ol
filming wildlife, g
0
(I) M O W "Yankee Doodle
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Leake. Bom into a ahow business
family. George M. Cohen carries hie
patriotic ideals into his various ca
pacities aa actor, producer and
writer of numerous songs that have
become part of America's musical
heritage
«
5:30
to believe that Mallory it in love
with Nick. In stereo. (R)g
© O STATUE O F LIBERTY CEN
TENNIAL CELEBRATION Live cov
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clude* performances by numerous
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Medal Of Liberty to 12 distinguished
naturalized citizens, and the lighting
of the new torch by President
Reagan, g
0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Insula
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visits Chicago's Lexington Hotel to
view Ita renovation, g
*00
0
© CHEERS Both Carla and Di
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Postman s Bad. In stereo. (R)
© 0 STATUE O F LIBERTY CEN
TEN N IAL CELEBR ATIO N Dan
Rather anchors Hve coverage of the
dedication ceremonies featuring
appearances by Lee lacocca. Henry
1.-00
June 3
0
(10) MACNEIL
NEWSHOUR
0 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS
/
LEHRER
I
10*0
0< 11)B O S NEWHART
0
(9) CAROL BURNETT AHO
FAIENOS
1*35
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Omar Shwlf, Jack PNance. The in
jured son ol a champion equestrian
sportsman in Afghanistan attempts
to regain hi* glory.
11*0
ffi© O © 0 N E W S
(It) MAUDE
i
(tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(9) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:30
0
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(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(!) M O W "The Saint And The
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Gayle Hunnicut.
!
11:45
0
© BEST OF CARSON From
April 1995: actor-director David
Steinberg and opera singer Juke
Migenes-Johnson Join host Johnny
Carson. In stereo. (R)
12:00
© 0 NIGHT HEAT A guard at a
•hipping plant is killed by one of the
strikers (R)
© O COMEDY BREAK Guest.
Bun Belmondo. (R)
12:30
© O M O W "The Long Days Of
Summer" (1990) Joan Hackett,
Dean Jones
0 (11) CHfCO ANO THE MAN
12:40
0 M O W ” 1776" (1972) Wlklam
Daniels. Howard da Silva
12:45
0
©
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Same-day coverage of Women's
Semifinals.
1:00
0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches, the
Church of Punk; an Interview with
Slrhan Sirhan; the future Johnny
Carson; the Rev. T.V. S eawall.
1:10
© 0
M O W "The Possessed"
(1977) Jama* Farentlno. Joan
Hackett.
1:30
Daytime
Schedule
(11) BIZARRE Guest: Henny
Youngman. Sketches: Petey the
Stripper; a gender crisis in San
Francisco.
© O
MOVIE "Fingers" (1978)
Harvey Keitel, Tisa Farrow.
f f i STATUE OP UteEHTV CBNTENMAL I’ l l — RATION Tom Brokaw and Bryenf Gumbel anchor live
coverage oflh* dedication ceremo
nies featuring appearance* try Lae
lacocca. Henry Weeteger. Marvin
Hamkach and Andre Watt*
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) EXPLORE Explorer* face
headhunters and camtverous ptenta
in the jungles of Borneo In South
east Asia. (Pari 1 of 2)
0 ( 1 1 ) BCTV Sketches. Talk show
host Libby Woifson (Andrea Martin)
speaks out lor i
12:45
1:10
0
0 © FAMILY TIES Skippy refuses
© LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From August 1983:
comic actor Eddie Murphy, Dick
Cavetl and musician Ruben Blades
make appearance*. In stereo. (R)
0
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0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT TO tM M T
0
THURSDAY
EVENING
I© MONT COURT A substitute
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0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN
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5'30
6:30
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NEWSHOUR
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6:30
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Thomae) start In a movie.
8.00
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MOW
(1991)
O M O W “Thara My Boy" (1961)
Dean Martin. Jerry teste.
NBC NEWS
TUESDAY
( ii) « A r a & 8
©
WEDNESDAY
• ffi BEST OF CARBONFrom (1974) Jaaon Robards. Jean 81m-
1:30
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Evwtwf H fitit leiBerd, FI.
Friday, June 17, H
Stunned Over McGinley, And Not By Flashes
pear D tb ra — W hat la the name of the man
who play* the photographer oa "Lore Boat"?
He la supposed to hare appeared oa "Happy
m y i" w ith Hoo Howard. What p art did he play
on "H appy D aya" — oae of Richie Can*
Continued from page 6
7.-00
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Debra Kats
nlngbam's two baddies? This h a s me really
pasiled and yonr help would be very gratefully
recelred. —
Kalamaaooa, Mich.
Ted MrGtnlcy played photographer Ashley Cov
ington Evans (Are) on "The Love Bout." which was
recently canceled. From 1980 to '84. McGinley
played Roger Phillips on “Happy Days." Phillips
was not one of Richie's buddies |Ron Howard had
already left the show) but was Marion’s nephew, an
English teacher and basketball coach at the high
school who later became principal of the Vocational
High School.
Dear Dabra — Please help. T here's a ateak
dinner rldtag oa thie. Did the actresa who
plays Ales oa "Foley Square" e rc r play Margo
on "As the World T urns"? — J.J.D ., Kaoxvtlle,
Tena.
Soap opera followers never forget a face. Margaret
Colin, who plays Alex on "Foley Square" (which
will not be returning to CBS this fall), did play
Margo Montgomery on "As Ihc World Turns" from
l!)81 lo 1983. Actress Hillary Bailey has played
Margo since 198:).
Dear Debra — I really enjoy yonr colama very
much but I never tbooght th a t one day I would
be writing to you. I bave naked m any people to
answer this question for me, la vain, so 1 can
hope you cun. Back la the era of "good"
pictures I saw oae I would love to see again, but
I can't remember the title , which Is why I'm
writing. I'm sure It was se t la the ste e l mills of
Pennsylvania. The cast Included O reer Oar son.
Gregory Peck, Bfthel aad Lleael Barr y mere and
Marsha Haat. O reer was a domestic la E thel's
home. Peck was h er sou aad H aat the slater (l
forgot who playod the father). Oreer aad Pack
fall la love aad O reer wae se a t to Europe (1
think w ith Boat) b a t I don't rem em ber the
final outcome. Caa you help me, please? — A.P..
East Haven, Coaa.
, Does "The Valley or Decision" ring any bells? The
1945 film did alar Greer Garson. Gregory Peck.
Lionel Barrymore and Marsha Hunt, but Ethel
Barrymore was not listed In any credits for the film.
Ollier co-stars were Donald Crisp. Preston Footer.
Gladys Cooper. Reginald Owen. Dan Duryea.
Jessica Tandy. Barbara Everest and Marshall
Thompson. Greer Garson and Herbert Stothart, the
musical >composer, received Academy Award
nominations for (he film. Start cheeking those late
night TV schedules!
Dear Debra — I weald Ilka to
Leonard Llghtfoot played oa "Stlvar
when It first aired? I read la y e ar article th a t
Fraaklya Seales h as keen the only Dexter. —
C.8., Houston, Toaaa.
Leonard Llghtfoot played Leonard Rollins on
"Silver Spoons" from 1982 to '83. Rollins was the
lawyer to Edward (Joel Higgins).
Dear Dobra — My s o n and I w atch the old
"Leave It to Beaver" roruao alm ost every day.
We have a small bet oa what fictitious city and
state th e y live la. We think th e city Is
Msyfleld. 1 bet there ie no state really named.
My son nays there hae to be. — T.A., Alcoa,
Tena.
Mayfield was Indeed the name of the lown In
which the Cleavers lived, but. as far as I can tell, no
stale was ever mentioned — the belter lo keep It
fictitious. I suppose! If any "Leave It to Beaver”
rxprrts out there know differently — and we know
You're out there! —drop us a line.
:D)
S
Id
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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 27, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/81659476e13ac350fb3fdba72bcb9bbb.pdf
97f749ca90300c362e3f2dc9fb2a04c5
PDF Text
Text
■an
Evening Herald —
71th Y u r , No. 201, Tuasday, April 13, im -Sanford, Florida
(USPS 4I1-2M) —
Price 23 Cents
Libya Promises Retribution
U.S. Bombs Avenge Terrorism
By M arla Colvin
TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI| - The United
States, avenging Libyan-backed terror
ism, unleashed Its biggest air strike
since the Vietnam War today, bombing
Libyan military bases, an oil port and
Moammar Khadafy’s residence. At least
two people were killed and 60 Injured.
Libyan Radio said members o f
Khadafy's family were among the
Injured but It gave no details. The sole
report about Khadafy's activity came
from Syria’s official radio.
Damascus radio said Khadafy tele
phoned Syrian President Hafez Assad
early today hours after the strikes and
the two leaders "discussed the barbaric
U.S. air attacks on Innocent civilians In
Libya."
One U.S. plane was reported missing
after the raid. Sixteen of the 18 P-11Is
returned to Britain and one made an
emergency landing early today at a
Joint U.S.-Spanlsh air base at Rota.
R H C tton ,
2A
Spain, because o f an overheated
engine. One bomber was still missing
and U.S. rescue teams were sent out.
Libyan Radio, however, said three
U.S. planes had been shot down and
their pilots killed by angry civilians.
The radio later said 20 planes were
downed.
W einberger discounted Tripoli's
claim. "W e don't think that there were
any planes that we know of that were
hit by fire," he said.
Eighteen P-111 bombers flying from
Britain and 15 attack planes from 6th
Pleet aircraft carriers In the Mediterra
nean struck a half dozen sites In
Tripoli.
The eastern port city of Benghazi, site
of a Soviet-built anti-aircraft missile
base, also was a target In the raid — the
biggest U.S. air strike since the
Wm •
\
■\\
RM |U
K h ad afy
Vietnam War.
The French Embassy In Tripoli was
badly damaged In the raid but there
were no reports of injuries to embassy
personnel.
Reporters were taken on a tour three
hours after the bombing to survey the
damage. Mountains of debris stood up
> •. • t
S _
....... I__I
-_. .___i ^M,1.1 JxaaiBU
rfnntnl
to 20 feet high where homes once had cent residential duplex was demol
been and the charred and twisted metal ished.
Stretchers with bloody sheets lined
skeletons of cars littered the streets.
sidewalks
outside Central Hospital In
Water from ruptured water mains
the French Embassy area. Blood
filled bomb craters.
At one bomb-scarred courtyard, re stained the steps of the facility.
People walked around dazed In pa
scue workers were trying to pull
Mohammed Ibrahim M’shcrl from a jamas. Power lines were downed, and
damaged home. He died before they the wrecked cables coiled in the streets.
Dr. Fathl Benghazi, director o f
could free him.
Another body — that of a man — was Central Hospital, said 60 to 100 people
pulled from the rubble near a residen had been treated and 50 of them were
injured seriously enough to be hospi
tial aren In the French Embassy area.
Defense Secretary Caspar Welngergcr talized.
In Washington. President Reagan
said he had no Information that
said U.S. forces conducted the lightning
civilians were hit.
"There were military targets very attack under the cover of darkness
close In the area that we believe were against "the headquarters, terrorist
hit." he said. "W e don't know anything facilities and military assets that sup
about any of the so-called civilian port Moammar Khadafy's subversive
activities."
damages."
"Today we have done what we had to
One shell landed ncur the French
Embassy, caving In one side of the do. If necessary wc shall do it again."
three-story modem building. An adja
lN A V M O I ,p i| « I A
•
School Board To
Weigh Evidence
Against Educators
Yancey:
City Big On Beauty,
But Too Soft On Crime
By K i n s Talley
Herald S taff W riter
The Sanford Chamber of
Com m erce's Goodwill A m
bassador has charged city
c o m m is s io n e rs w ith e m
phasizing beautification over
crime prevention to the detri
ment o f the city.
Commissioners, however,
contend they have already ac
knowledged that the city's
growth has necessitated the
Sanford Police Department's
exp an sion In next y e a r's
budget.
.
Martha Yancey's allegations
that com m issioners have
misguided "priorities" came
during Monday night's city
commission meeting.
The city's "expensive" ef
forts to upgrade its appearance
cannot be enjoyed by a citizen
ry "afraid to go out at night."
she said.
"I know I don't go out after
dark." Mrs. Yancey said. "And
yet nothing Is being done to cut
down on crime In the city. Our
le deserve a better quality
SMrs. Yancey called for com
missioners to shift their con
cerns from beautification to
crime prevention by expanding
the Sanford Police Department,
which is exactly what commix-
The c it y 'i ‘o n p o n tiv o '
o H o rtt to u p g ra d e It t
a p p e a ra n ce ca n n o t b e
e n jo y e d b y a d H ta n ry
a f r a l d t e tg o o u t a t
n ig h t.'
-M artha Yancay
slonors said they Intend to do
come budget time.
"W e're all aware of the
situation." Mayor Bettyc Smith
said. "Our growth necessitates
the department's expansion
and we're fully committed to
supporting Chief (Steve) Har
riett at budget time."
Harriett said he will seek
personnel and patrol unit In
creases "commensurate with
the city's growth." although he
has yet to determine exactly
what the additions will entail.
The department has 61 sworn
officers. 43 o f whom are
patrolmen. Harriett said.
In regard to the city's crime
rate. Harriett said last year
Sanford showed a 6.8 percent
increase, which was below the
state average of 12 percent.
However. "Any Increase Is
too much." the chief said.
"W e want to hold the line
*»' >1
NarsM Mult Sr T#*ws» VMmrt
Martha Yancay shakes her fists at crim e beside taped-up
window of her husband's van. The window was broken by
pellet gun shots.
and ultimately reduce crime."
Harriett also acknowledged
the department "could use
more people" and said right
now some officers are working
overtime to patrol the city.
He also called citizen In
volvement "the key to cutting
down crime."
"Residents huve to Involve
themselves In Neighborhood
Watch progrums." Harriett
mild. "It's Imperative... In uny
neighborhood."
Boa YANCEY, page 8A
Funds Sought For Paralyzed Man Facing $72,000 Legal Bill
ORLANDO (UPI) - Bert Bums,
a 24-year-old former high school
football player paralyzed when
his car was struck by a teen-age
driver who had been drinking,
was not the only person taken
aback by a court order to pay
$72,000 In legal fees.
"I had not expected to see
even $1 of that money unless I
could win the case In court."
Bums' attorney Jack Nichols
said of the $60,000 In expenses
his client was ordered to pay.
"Bert does not have the money
TO D A Y
Action Roporft
JA
Bridgo............................. 4B
Catandar.......................... IB
Classifieds............ 48,58
Comics............................ 4B
Crossword....................... 48
Door Abtoy.......................IB
Oooths............................. IA
Or. Goff...........................4B
Editor lol
Florida*............................IA
Horoscope........................4B
Hospital.................
2A
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Television........................IB
—
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World.............................. tA
• ^ o it O f f l c $ s $nd
chamber aid Sanford tax
procrastinators* SA
• Sanford youth boeoboli
opening day action* SA
to pay me. and his parents don't
have that kind o f m oney."
Nichols said.
Bums also is required to pay
• 12.000 to the Insurance com
pany for the Three-of-a-Klnd bar.
which he unsuccessfully sued
because it served alcohoi to the
driver that Injured him In 1982
In downtown Orlando.
Th e order to pay issued
Thursday give Bums 30 days to
raise the money or lose his right
to appeal the verdict against
him.
To help Burns m eet the
deadline, friends have opened
the Help Bert Burns Fund at
Orunge Bank. P.O. Box 1328.
Windermere. Fla.. 32786-1328.
Burns, who Is confined to a
wheelchair, and Nichols rejected
as Inadequate a $500,000 set
tlement proposed before a Jury
found last month for the bar.
for him every day."
Florida law requires the loser
in civil trials to pay reasonable
court costs to the winner. The
amount due Nichols is what he
es tim a te s as ou t-of-pocket
expenses during four years on
the case and not a fee. which
Nichols would huve collected
only If he had won the case.
"He's In an unfortunate situa
Nichols said he would like to
tion." Nichols said. “ Some of his appeal the verdict. But Bums
bodily functions never will be first must meet the payments
the same. Life Is Just pure hell ordered by the court.
By Paul Ochasfsr
Herald $taff W riter
Suspensions of a Lake Mary
High School teacher and ad
ministrator for misconduct and
immorality in connection with
their employment are to be
supported or rejected by the
S ch ool Board o f S em in ole
County Wednesday afternoon.
The board is to weigh evidence
to substantiate the suspensions,
u school official said.
The meeting will take place in
the county school offices. 1211
Mcllonvillc Avenue. Sanford, at
3 p.m.
.
S u p e r in t e n d e n t R o b e r t
Hughes suspended the two re
c e n t l y a s an e m e r g e n c y
measure, until the school board
could take action during a
scheduled meeting.
S u sp en d ed w ith pay by
Hughes were social studies
teacher Wilson Gordon. Jr..
Sanford, and an assistant prin
cipal Jay Stokes. Sanford.
Gordon was suspended effective
April 3. while Stokes was sus
pended April 7. Each has been
c h a r g e d by H u g h e s w ith
misconduct in office and immo
rality in connection with their
e m p lo y m e n t, a c c o rd in g to
schools Personnel Director Ann
Neiswender.
Mrs. Neiswender said Hughes'
recommendation to the school
board will be to suspend each
without pay. pending dismissal
proccdlngs. She said she sup
ports those recommendations.
The alleged Infractions have
been under Investigation by both
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department and the State De
partment of Education's Pro
fessional Practices Services. No
charges have been filed by the
sheriff's department.
Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk said last week his depart
ment had been Investigating
allegations for three-and-a-half
years. Professional Practices
Investigator David Worrell has
spent much of the past two
weeks gathering Information on
the allegations and left Seminole
Crucial Piece Of Challenger
Rocket Wreckage Recovered
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Shuttle In
vestigators gathered at the Kennedy Space Center
today to Inspect a crucial piece of charred rocket
wreckage from the Joint where a deadly tongue of
flame erupted Jan. 28, dooming Challenger and
Its crew.
The 4.000-pound piece of wreckage from
Challenger's suspect right-hand rocket booster,
Including a part of the Joint with a hole burned In
It. was recovered Sunday by the crew of the
salvage vessel Stena Workhorse and was
expected to be returned to shore early today,
officials said Monday.
Conveniently, acting NASA Administrator
William Oraham and Rear Adm. Richard Truly,
associate administrator for space flight, were
scheduled to be on hand at the spaceport today to
review NASA's Internal accident report before
turning It over to the presidential disaster
commission Friday.
The panel, chaired by former Secretary of State
WlUlam Rogers, la scheduled to report to
President Reagan In early June. Some members
of the commission planned to Inspect the
1
wreckage from the right-hand rocket today In
Florida.
The wreckage recovered by the Stena
Workhorse ta the most significant find yet In the
hunt for remains of Challenger's right-side
booster and the first from the area where the Joint
ruptured Jan. 28. Metallurgical and chemical
tests may proyidc conclusive proof of why the
Joint failed.
"This piece Is part of the aft-center segment (of
the rocket) In the Joint area where a leak waa
suspected." the presidential commission said In a
statement Monday. "A burned out area of the
Joint ...isevident."
The rocket segment measured 10 feet by 20
feet, with a burned hole in the Joint area that
measured 2 fori across. The location of the "bum
through" was consistent with photographic
evidence of where the leak occurred.
From the start, the primary goal of the salvage
work has been obtaining wreckage from the
rocket Joint that felled between the lower two of
four hie! segments that mads up
“
County April 11. A school official
said Worrell's Investigation is
apparently wrapped up. and
indicated he did not believe he
would return to the county in
reference to the present In
vestigation.
Sources near both investiga
tions have remained tight-lipped
a b o u t th e fin d in g s . M rs.
Neiswender said, however, that
at Wednesday's meeting, "a t
tached to the superintendent's
recommendation (to the school
board) will be material substan
tiating his recommendation of of
suspension without pay."
"Not necessarily all of the
material we have will be pn.„
e n t e d . " M rs. N e is w e n d e r
stressed. Presented will be "m a
terial that supports his recom
mendation, because of the on
going investigation."
Both educators will have the
opportunity to address the board
Wednesday. "T h ey have the
right to speak, or have a repres e n t a t i v c s p e a k , " M rs .
Neiswender said. But she said
she does not know if either will
uppear.
T h e b o a rd can a p p r o v e
Hughes' recommendation of
suspension without pay in
advance of dismissal proccdlngs.
continue the suspension with
pay. or find the allegations
unsubstantiated and return
them to their Jobs, she said.
If the board approves the
superintendent’s recommenda
tion. the educators will have the
right to a dismissal hearing
before the board or an appointed
hearing officer. Mrs. Neiswender
said.
"A t that hearing, all evidence
would be brought to the hearing
body.” she said. In past cases.
Mrs. Neiswender said the board
has elected to act as their own
hearing body.
Also on the agenda Is.a review
of the Student Conduct and
Discipline Code, the original
reason the meeting was sched
uled. plus an agreement for the
exchange of water easement
with the City of Oviedo.
*11
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jsjjltcd» Ft.
T— dsy, April 1», H$>
WORLD
IN BRIEF
W# Hoard Tho Rlanor Coming.,.
Wo Hoard Bombr Exploding9
TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) — Tripoli residents, awakened at 2
a.m. by explosions, fled, terrified. Into the streets on foot
and In cars, Jamming roads and honking their horns as
smoke from the attack drifted across the city.
Tracer fire lit the sky and Libyan anti-aircraft batteries
blasted away at the attacking planes as they roared over
Tripoli, according to UPI reporter Marie Colvin. The lire did
not appear to htt any of the American planes.
At the residence of the British consul to Tripoli, when
the bombing started. "W e heard planes coming In. We
heard bombs exploding." said Ms. Colvin. "The windows
started shaking. We went up to the roof. "W e saw tracer
lire going up an could hear the pounding noise of
anti-aircraft fire. The raid lasted about 25 minutes. The
anti-aircraft fire continued about 15 minutes after the raid
ended.
"Smoke came from the direction of the Wheelus air base,
about a mile from my vantage point. I could see the smoke,
but I did not see any (lames.
"Everyone rushed Into the streets. We tried to get back
from the consul’s residence to the hotel where the
Journalists were based. Khadafy's Revolutionary Commit
tee guards poured into the streets.
A doctor at Tripoli's Central Hospital said between 60
and 100 people were wounded In the American attack, and
Libyan Television appealed to the Libyan people to donate
blood.
Bombs hit Khadafy's residence — where the Libyan
leader lives with his wife and seven children — but the
extent of damage was not immediately known.
Why Hlrohlto Surrondorod
TOKYO (UPI) — Less than a month after Japan’s
surrender in World War II. Emperor Hlrohlto wrote a letter
to his eldest son saying he ended the conflict to "preserve
the seeds of the Japanese people." news reports said today.
In an apparent reference to the U.S. atomic bombings of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Hlrohlto also blamed the defunct
Imperial Army for putting too much emphasis on spirit and
forgetting the Importance of science, the newspaper reports
said.
"(I) swallowed my tears in making efforts to preserve the
seeds of the Japanese people." his letter said. “ If the war is
continued, lives of Japanese will have to be lost.”
The newspaper Yomluri Shlmbun and the Kyodo News
Service said Hlrohlto made the remarks In a tetter, dated
Sept. 9. 1945. to his eldest son. Crown Prince Aklhito, who
was evacuated from the Imperial Palace and staying at a
villa in Nlkko, north of Tokyo.
Hlrohlto. the world’s longest reigning monarch, who will
turn 85 later this month, announced his decision to end the
war In a recorded radio broadcast on Aug. 15,1945.
Before his historic trip to the United States In 1975,
Hlrohlto denied he participated In planning the surprise
attack on Pearl Harbor.
His status was reduced from living god to a symbol of the
state In the postwar constitution written In large part by
U.S. occupation leaders.
Fomlnlrt Do Boauvolr Dior At 78
PARIS (UPI) — Simone de Beauvoir. French author and
philosopher who began the feminist movement with the
1949 book "The Second Sex." lived her last years in an
apartment overlooking the cemetery where the only man
she ever really loved — philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre —
was buried.
De Beauvoir, 78. died Monday, nearly six years to the
day after the death of Sartre. the existentialist who was her
intellectual companion and lover for more than a half
century. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
De Beauvoir, bom Jan. 9. 1908. In Paris. Is credited with
launching the feminist movement In 1949 with the
publication of "The Second Sex." In which she said. "One
is not bom a woman, but rather becomes a woman."
The book scandalized many people when It appeared,
but in the 1960s it became the "blble" of the women's
liberation movement.
De Beauvoir claimed that only with the development of
socialism would the situation of women Improve signifi
cantly. She told reporters a year ago she did not think
today’s women were liberated.
"Even after capitalism Is defeated, we will still be far
from overthrowing those patriarchal attitudes." she said.
3 Die In Political Vlolmncm
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A labor strike and a protest
against the replacement by the Corazon Aquino govern
ment of a town mayor have left at least three Filipinos dead
and 48 Injured, police authorities said today.
The fighting Monday grew out of a protest against
Aquino’s replacement of the mayors allied to Marcos.
Lawmakers friendly to Marcos met In a mock parliament
session, urging local officials to stay put and mount a civil
disobedience campaign.
In San Juan, police broke up a barricade set up at the
municipal hall by supporters of popular movie actor
Joseph Estrada to resist hts removal as mayor, sparking a
45-minute clash. Estrada belongs to Marcos's party, the
New Society Movement, or KBL.
Police said 18 officers and 15 civilians were Injured In the
melee. One of the Injured. Identiflfled as Manuel Dlmlao.
who was hit in the head by a rock, died early today, police
said.
In a second Incident, two people were stabbed to death
and 16 others were Injured when a truckload of strike
breakers plowed through a picket line at a strike-bound
paper mill in the nearby town of Malabon. police said.
China To Finance Nuclear Power
PEKING (UPII - As part of a policy of self-reliance. China
plans to finance the construction of nuclear power plants
by exporting 1.000 tons of uranium a year, the official
China Dally newspaper said today.
Peking, currently building its first two nuclear power
plants, said recently It would rely on domestic technology
rather than foreign equipment to develop Its nuclear power
industry.
In an effort to Improve energy supplies. China will turn
between 60 and 70 percent of Its nuclear Industry over to
civilian use by 1990. the paper quoted Liu Shulln.
president o f the China Nuclear Energy Industry Corpora
tion and adviser to the Minister of Nuclear Industry, as
saying.
At present. 40 percent o f the country’s nuclear Industry
Is devoted to civilian use. the newspaper said.
Stalin'. Daughter May Leave
MOSCOW (UPI) - Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of
dictator Josef Stalin, has received prrmtsslon to leave the
Soviet Union just IS months after rejecting the Weet to
return to her homeland, a Soviet eouroeeaid today.
Americans Rally 'Round The Flag
WASHINGTON (UPI) - As
U.S. bombers roared through the
night to Libya, Republican and
Democratic congressional lead
ers were called to the White
House to be told — early enough
so that the mission could have
been stopped.
But there was no "outcry from
Congress” and the bombs were
dropped.
“ I think It’s fair to say a couple
reserved Judgment, but there
wasn't any opposition.” Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole
told reporters. ” 1think there was
a feeling that maybe consulta
tion could have been earlier."
Reaction of citizens appeared
unified and reactions from world
leaders, predictlbte.
Americans applauded the U.S.
strikes against Libya as long
overdue, even If they provoke an
escalation of terrorism.
In Detroit, the mother of Sgt.
Kenneth Ford, whose death In a
terrorist bomb blast in Berlin led
to the raids, said she reluctantly
agreed with the decision to
retaliate.
"A ll 1 have to say Is President
Reagan did what he had to do."
Alice Beccham told United Press
International. "I really feel sorry
for the United States and Libya
that It's had to come to this. We
don’t believe In violence and
killing people, but we did what
we had to do."
White House operators said
Col. Khadafy is an Interna
they received 1,315 calls in the
fir s t hou r a fte r P re s id e n t tional outlaw with blood on hla
Reagan’s televised announce hands and he deserves whatever
ment of the bombing raids, with punishment he gets." Sen. John
940 — or 71 percent — sup Olenn. D-Ohlo. said.
R e p . Dan M ic a . D -F la .,
porting the action and 375
chairman o f the House sub
opposing It.
committee responsible for U.S.
Senate Dem ocratic leader embassy security, predicted "a
Robert Byrd, however, said, "W e massive Increase In terrorism,"
were not consulted. We were and Rep. Robert T orricelli.
notified of a decision that had D-N.J.. said. "W e can’t allow
already been made."
ourselves to think that by strik
Byrd conceded that "the ele ing Libya we will end terror
ment of surprise Is important" ism."
but adefed, "A s I said there (at
Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind..
the White House), there are chairman of the Foreign Rela
surely some people on the Hill tions Committee, said, "T h e
who can be trusted to keep a strike indicates to Khadafy that
secret as much as anybody In the United States will respond In
the Pentagon or the White appropriate and proportional
House."
ways to the Indiscriminate vio
Byrd said President Reagan lence of terrorism."
"gets himself Into a box when he
Dole went further. Indicating
says we’ll do this again and
that the administration was
again and again and again. I am
prepared to strike again — in
concerned there won't be any
response to new terrorism — and
end to that approach."
told reporters: "Once you start
The war planes were still two
down this road, there is no
to three hours away from their
Libyan targets when Reagan told turning back."
Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y..
the Senate and House leaders
that, after days of suspense, he form er co-chairm an o f the
had ordered the It-minute air Senate Intelligence Committee,
said the United States was
strike.
Despite questions whether the com pelled to strike against
attack would eliminate or reduce Libya.
Libyan terrorism. Reagan's de
In addition to Dole, Byrd and
cision was generally endorsed by Lugar, those present at the
Republicans and Democrats on Monday meeting with Reagan
Capitol Hill.
In c lu d e d : S e n . S tro m
Thurmond. R-S.C.. president pro
tem o f th e S e n a t e : S e n .
Claiborne Pell, D-R.l.. ranking
Democrat on the Foreign Rela
tions Committee: Sen. Sam
Nunn. D-Ga., ranking Democrat
on the Armed Services Com
mittee: House GOP leader Robert
Michel of Illinois: Rep. Dante
Fascell. D-Fla., chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, and
the ranking Republican on the
panel. Rep. William Broomfield
o f Michigan,
Reagan left the briefing about
5 p.m., followed by Vice Presi
dent George Bush. Secretary of
State George Shultz. Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger,
CIA director William Casey and
others.
On the basis o f accounts given
to reporters, the briefing was
very detailed — Including the
size of the U.S: force, the Jump
ing-off spots and the targets.
Dole. Nunn and Thurmond all
said that one of the targets was,
as Nunn put It. "the Praetorian
Guard, the elite headquarters of
Khadafy's top military and polit
ical supporters.”
U.S. allies In Western Europe,
which have opposed the use of
U.S. military force to stem Li
byan support o f terrorism ,
withheld official comment on
today’s air strikes on Tripoli and
Benghazi.
N ationally 40 M illion Taxpayers W alt U n til The Loot M inute
Chamber And Post Office Will
Help Sanford Procrastinators
From S taff and W ire Reports
Today is the deadline for filing
1985 income tax returns with
the IRS using any of the variety
of 1040 forms. The alternative Is
filing form 4868. an appllcatfpn
for extension of time. Either
way. check must be In the mall,
according to IRS officials.
The Sanford Post Office will
not be open late, but any mall
deposited before midnight will
have an April 15 postmark. Mall
slots arc in the lobby. Postofflces
at Osteen and Lake Mary will
observe normal closing times
with no special provisions for
postmarking.
The Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce has a variety of the
most commonly used forms,
including 2688. in Us offices at
400 E. First St. and they are
__ _ 3 ss
Ml l-1***—m . e . r —
■SX t?S=S£«=Kn=3=S.-M.
F lit This...
available without charge. Also,
chamber employees will give
guidance as to availability of tax
assistance. Including the AARP
volunteer program.
The Internal Revenue Service
said Monday 40 million taxpay
ers are waiting until the last
minute to file their 1985 income
tax returns.
IRS spokeswoman Johnell
Hunter said the agency’s hotline
will stay open until midnight
tonight to help beleaguered tax
payers who delayed completing
their returns.The telephone
number for Seminole County
citizens Is 800-342-8300.
Hunter, however, said it may
be difficult to reach the taxpayer
assistance service because a
large volume of telephone calls is
expected.
"People procrastinate with
their taxes. That’s all there Is to
it," Hunter said.
However.- she said operations
are running smoother this year
and the IRS Is prepared for the
last-minute avalanche of re
turns.
hour and 44 minutes of the
average worker's daily earnings,
and state and local taxes will
claim the remaining 55 minutes.
Hunter said 58.9 million re
turns were filed as of last week, a
decrease of 1 percent from the
same time last year.
She said 45.9 million returns
have been processed — an In
crease of 27.2 percent over last
year, when the IRS was plagued
with snags from a new computer
system and a huge backlog in
sending out tax refunds.
In many cities, post offices also
are expected to stay open late so
taxpayers can get their returns
postmarked by midnight on
April 15.
This year. 4 percent of all
taxpayers are expected to seek
extensions for filing their returns
— nearly double the number five
years ago.
Hunter said many people wait
"There are those who think we
won’t be able to handle last
minute crunch." Hunter said.
"W e’re doing well enough to
handle it."
The Tax Foundation Inc.,
meanwhile, proclaimed May 1 as
Tax Freedom Day. meaning that
until the last minute because
they have until April 15 to open
Individual Retirement Accounts,
which allows working taxpayers
to open retirement accounts up
to $2,000 and $250 for nonworklng spouses and get a tax
break.
Banks and other financial In
stitutions reported a flurry of
activity from taxpayers opening
IKAs to meet the April 15
deadline.
"You can open an account In
literally 15 minutes." said Fritz
Elm endorf o f the Am erican
Bankers Association.-"You sail
even do it by phone. It makes it a
lot easier for the person who
waited until the last minute."
To date. Hunter said the IRS
has sent out 36.2 million refunds
totaling $28.6 million — a 41.6
percent Increase over last year.
She said the average refund Is
$791.
Domo Chiof Appointed To
Anti-Co$ino Group's Board
m
...Or F lit This
the average American works
from Jan. 1 through April 30
Just to earn enough money to
pay hls Income taxes.
The foundation, a non-profit
research group organized In
1937 to monitor taxes at all
governmental levels, also said
that In 1986 taxes will take a
two-hour. 39-mlnute bite out of
the average worker's eight-hour
dally earnings, the same as In
1985.
Tax Foundation researchers
said federal taxes will claim one
T A L L A H A S S E E ---- Florida
Democratic Party Chairman
Charles Whitehead has been
named to serve on the Board of
Directors of No Casinos. Incorpo
rated. Whitehead was appointed
by Jack Eckerd who Is serving
as president of the anti-casino
organization.
The purpose of No Casinos.
Incorporated Is to mount a
statewide effort to defeat an
initiative next November which,
if passed, would open the door
for casino gambling in Florida,
Whitehead said.
In accepting the appointment,
Whitehead stated: "I am fully
committed to preventing the
spread of casino gambling Into
our state. Floridians have fought
long and hard to achieve the
quality of life enjoyed today by
all Floridians from families with
small children to senior citizens.
This record of accomplishment
has made Florida the choice
vacation spot in the country and
our economic stability Is de
pendent upon the continued
developm ent o f our quality
environment."
Whitehead further stated that
"...the Influx of casinos Into
Florida would be devastating
and threaten not only our
economy but also the quality of
life to which we have become
accustomed.
"I look forward to working
with our elected officials and
other fellow Floridians who
share these same concerns by
defeating the effort of a few to
poison our state with casino
gambling.” said Whitehead.
— Correction—
Russell's Seafood. 3601 E.
State Road 46 is a fresh fish and
seafood market, not a restaurant
as it was Identified In Sunday's
paper.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: A spr
ing blizzard that paralyzed the
northern Plains with 20 Inches
of snow churned by 90-mph
winds weakened today but Icy
winds and 6-foot snow drifts
kept anxious ranchers from
checking on newborn livestock.
AREA READOKIB (ft
temperature: 73: overnight low:
5 9 : M o n d a y ’ s h ig h : 8 1 :
barometric pressure: 30.06; rela
tive hum idity: 64 percent;
winds: NE at 4 mph; rain: None;
sunrise: 5:59 a.m.. sunset 6:52
p.m.
T TIDES:
highs. 12:20
a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: lows, 6:39
a .m .. 6:29 p .m .: F o r t
Canaveral: highs. 12:40 a.m..
1.05 p.m.; lows. 6:59 a.m.. 6:40
p.m.: Rapport: highs, 12:22
s.m., 12:21 p.m.: Iowa, 6:32
040.. 6:40 p.m.
through period. Lows Thursday
morning near 50 north to near
60 south .then 50s north and
60s south Friday and Saturday.
Highs Thursday mid 70s north
to near 80 south.. Then in the
80s all areas Friday and Satur
day.
to northwest towards morning
and Increaalng to around 15
mph. Wedneaday...maotly sunny
and cooler. High in the low to
mid 70s. Northwest wind around
15 mph.
M A H N O FORRCAftTi
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Southeast to south
wind 10 to 15 knots today,
Southwest to west wind around
15 knots north half tonight and
variable around 10 knots south
half. Wind shifting to northwest
by late Tuesday night north half
the low 80s. Variable mostly
south wind around 10 mph.
Tonight...partly cloudy. 'Low in
the low 60s. West wind shifting
becoming northwest around 15
knots aver the area Wednesday,
8ea 3 to 5 feet today then 2 to 4
feet tonight north half and 3 feet
or leas south half increasing
Wednesday. Bay and Inland
waters a light to moderate chop.
Far*]
_ _
r .
__
77Z
Partly cloudy and rather cool
i
*
i
�T w iw » Awn is, im -M
Fired Workers Go To Jail,
Not Collect Paychecks
Three Sanford men, fired Irom
an Oviedo construction site job
April 5. returned to the site Tor
their paychecks Saturday only to
be told that the checks weren't
there, but would be at the office
of Mohamcd Excavating Co.
Oviedo police reported the
three threatened lo shoot the Job
foreman Randy Ellis, 27, of St.
Cloud and left with a $7,000
laser leveling device, in lieu of
their pay.
The confrontation occurred at
about 9 a.m. Saturday at the
Alafaya Woods construction site,
police reported. The suspects
were jailed at about 1 p.m.
Saturday.
Charged with grand theft,
trespassing and aggravated bat
tery were: Kent Troutman. 36.
P.O. Box 49; Donell Troutman
29, P.O. Box 121 Lake Monroe
Road; and George A. Graves. 18,
or Dunbar Avenue. All have been
released from jail without post
ing bond and arc scheduled to
appear In court April 28.
P A L M A L A R M ! $t F IR M
A 19-year-old A lta m o n te
Springs man who allegedly set
llrcs In two dumpsters, called in
two false fire alarms, and filed
four false fire reports has been
charged in connection with
those offenses.
Altamonte Springs police re
ported the fires, the alarms and
reports all originated at the
Monlcrey North Apartments.
101 E. Stale Road 436, within a
48-hour period, which ended
with the arrest of a suspect at
about 5 p.m. Sunday.
The man who was reportedly
at the scene was questioned by
Altamonte Springs and Seminole
County fire inspectors. Damage
to one dumpster was estimated
at $500. police said.
David Chris Ball of *1937, 101
E. State Road 436. has been
charged with arson, and making
false reports and setting off false
alarms reporting llrcs. He was
being held in lieu of $3,000
bond.
HUSBAND-WIPE FIOHT
An Oviedo man who allegedly
hit his wife In the forehead with
a stick after she allegedly cut
him on the throat and wrist was
being held In lieu of $8,000
bond. The woman has been
released without posting bond.
Both have been charged with
aggravated battery.
Ovideo police reported the
couple began to fight in the
street in front o f their home at
430 Franklin St., after the
woman came home from a night
out at 8 a.m. Saturday.
She allegedly slashed the man
who went into the home and
re tu rn e d to th e s tre e t to
allegedly club her in the head.
Brenda Williams was located
across the street from her home
and George Williams Jr., was
found about a block away. Both
were arrested and Jailed at about
10 a.m. Saturday, police said.
Mrs. Williams is to appear In
court April 28.
NO BUS
A 37-year-old Sanford man
who reportedly kept his wife
from boarding a bus and tried to
force her into his car. pushing
and shoving her. has been
charged with battery-spouse
abuse.
The woman. Mary Louise
Black, flagged down a Seminole
County sheriffs deputy at the
Kmart parking lot on U.S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford, at
about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. She
complained that her husband,
who was at the scene, was
abusing her. a sheriff's report
said.
Samuel Leon Black. 37. of
Route 2. Box 4M Burrow Lane,
has been released on $500 bond
to appear In court April 23.
RBBTBOOM COCADfB
Casselberry police reported
charging a Casselberry woman
with possession of cocaine and
less than 20 grams o f marijuana
after an employee o f the ABC
Lounge. U.S. Highway 17*92.
reported she aaw the woman In
the restfoom apparently using
cocaine.
An off duty Altamonte Springs
policeman entered the restroom
and saw the suspect. He and
lounge employees held her for
Casselberry police. Police re
ported finding marUuana. co
caine and drug paraphernalia to
the woman's possession.
Carla Irene Wing. 19. of 851 N.
Triplet Drive, was arrested at
10:42 pm . Saturday. She has
been released on 81.000 bond to
a p p c ^ u t^ m iu .
Agents of the Clty/County In
vestlgatlon Bureau reported
esta of four suspects
c o n n e c t i o n w i t h the
ind or sale of Mlegsl
Two met
Pern Park
after agents, who aaw
gathered around two cars.
Action Roports
* F lrs s
* Court*
* Poffco
Ing lovingly" about marijuana.
Marijuana and drug parapher
nalia were reportedly found in
the suspects' possession.
Arrested at about 1:30 a.m.
Sunday, were Michael Allen
Wright. 26, and Dennis Richard
Swlemlk. 19, both of Orlando.
They have been released on
$300 bond each to appear In
court April 23.
In unrelated Incidents, agents
reported they bought a bag of
marijuana for $10 from a man
who signaled them lo stop on
Marker Street near Altamonte
Springs.
Robert Earl King. 20. of St.
John's Village «23D. Fern Park,
was arrested at about 8 p.m.
Saturday. He has been charged
with sale of marijuana and was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
In the final Incident. Lloyd
Deward Adams Jr.. 24. of 461
Longwood A ve.. A ltam on te
Springs, was charged with sale
and delivery of marijuana after,
as agents watched, he allegedly
tried to sell $4 worth of pal to a
passenger In a ear.
The arrest was made at about
9 p.m. Saturday in the parking
lot of Disco Foods near Alta
monte Springs. He has been
released on $500 bond to appear
In court April 23.
ESCAPES ABDUCTORS
A 67-year-old Port Charlotte
woman reported to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies that
she escaped in Seminole County
Friday from a woman and two
men who were forcing her to
drive lo Daytona Beach.
The woman said she met the
three In Pubtlx In Charlotte
Harbor at about noon Friday.
They asked her to take them to
Ft. Myers and after refusing
several limes she finally agreed.
Once they had started on the
trip the three changed their
minds and Insisted that Mary
Piero take them to Daytona
Beach, a sheriff's report said.
At the Mobil station on State
Road 434 at In tersta te 4.
Longwood, the three let Ms.
Piero go to the bathroom and she
locked herself In. While she was
in the bathroom the suspects
fled on foot, the report said.
DUIARRE8TB
The following people have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Gary Lane Stewart. 37, of 416
Grandview St., Sanford, was
arrested at 12:55 a.m. Sunday
after his car failed to maintain a
single lane on 13th Street in
Sanford.
—Willie Lee Nathan. 42. of 815
Hickory Ave., Sanford, at 11:36
p.m. Friday after his car was in
an accident on 13th Street in
Sanford.
—Juan Lopez Fucntes. 36, o f
221 Strawbcrryficlds, Winter
Park, at 12:20 a.m. Saturday
after his car was In an accident
on Dodd Road in southeast
Seminole County.
—Norman Richard Nord. 49. of
DeBary, at 12:13 a.m. Sunday
on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary.
—Kenneth Wayne Barrett. 24. of
Route 4. Box 110, State Road 46,
Sanford, at 4:24 p.m. Sunday
after his car was seen weaving
on Celery Avenue, Sanford. He
was also charged with driving
with a revoked license and
having an unasslgned license
tag.
B
James Mitchell. 38, of 2051
Brisson Ave.. Sanford, reported
to sheriff's deputies $30U cash, a
$45 sledgehammer and $10
Jumper cables were stolen from
his vehicle Saturday or Sunday.
Sheriff's deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
s to le n $ 1 ,7 0 0 w o rth o f
woodworking tools from Custom
Craft Cabinet's warehouse at the
Port of Sanford on Friday or
Saturday. Owner George F.
Kennedy of Oviedo, reported the
loss.
Three books of food stamps
and $40 w ere stolen from
Venelta Rose Knight. 26, of 3651
Lincoln St.. Sanford, on Friday
or Saturday. Ms. Knight told
sheriff's deputies she Isn't sure
where the items were stolen
from her.
Safety Weak In Florida
Governor Bob Graham signs a proclamation designating the
week of April 13 through 19 'Building Safety Week' In
Florida. Shown with the governor are. left. Bill Braceland of
Paola. president of the Building
iding Officials Association of
Florida, and Bob Palchanls of Palm Beach County, vice
president.
FIRE CALLS
About $275 was stolen from
The Sanford Fire Department declining hospital transport.
tw o coin operated vacuum has responded to the following — 12:5 2 a .m .. 319 P e c a n
cleaner* at the Gulf station, calls:
Avenue, rescue. A 66-year-old
5355 Red Bug Lake Road,
woman who had suffered possi
THURSDAY
Casselberry, Saturday, accord —8:44 p.m.. 218 Tuskegee Ave.. ble cardiac arrest was trans
ing to a report a clerk filed with rescue. An 18-year-old man with ported to the hospital.
sheriff's deputies.
a hand laceration declined hos
SATURDAY
pital transport after receiving
— 10:40 a.m., 300 Sanora Blvd.,
Encyclopedias valued at $400 on-sccne treatment.
were stolen from a rental home -2 :0 1 p.m.. 1001 West 1st rescue. A 47-year-old man suffer
at 718 Florida Ave.. Sanford, Street, rescue. A 78-year-old ing from chest pain was trans
Lucy J. May. 36, of 200 W. 20th man who reportedly passed out ported to the hospital.
—2:43 p.m.. Castle Brewer
St.. Sanford, reported her loss to was transported to the hospital.
sheriff's deputies and named a —9:24 a.m.. 4274 S. Orlando C ourt. A pt. 12. rescue. A
possible suspect.
Drive. Brand New Imports, trash 49-year-old woman suffering
from chest pain was transported
fire. A dumpster fire was extin
to the hospital.
Nora D. Martin. 57. of 3220 guished by firemen.
—2:53 p.m.. 2710 S. Orlando
Lincoln St.. Sanford, reported to
FRIDAY
Drive, transmission firm, smoke
sheriff's deputies that her televi
sion and video recorder, with a - 6 :0 5 p.m.. 403 S. Willow alarm. Oil spilled on an auto
total value of $426, were stolen Avenue, rescue. A 62-year-old exhaust system produced a large
man who had fallen from a chair amount of smoke: no fire.
from her home Friday.
was assisted by firemen.
—5 p.m., Grovevlew Village
Mildred Emerson. 61. of 505 —5:36 p.m.. 1500 East Celery Apartments. Bldg. 106. rescue.
S w e e t w a t e r C lu b B lv d . , Ave., rescue. A 59-year-old man A 78-year-old woman who had
leg. The accomplice, caught Longwood, reported to sheriff's who had fallen from his bicycle suffered an apparent heart at
affer he fled, awaits disposition deputies that $2,000 diamond suffered a contusion on his tack was transported to the
of his case.
earrings were stolen from her forehead and abrasions. He de hospital.
home when she had a party at clined hospital transport.
—9:43 p.m., Seminole Commu
In other court action:
—Leonard Hayward Hooks. 20. her home between Dec. 23 and —4:25 p.m.. 1100 West 13th nity College. Building H. rescue.
of 20 Majorca Ave.. Altamonte 25. She waited until Friday to Street, rescue. A 22-year-old Fort A 17 -year-old C a ss e lb e rry
Springs, pleaded guilty to traf report the theft, because she Pierce woman who was re woman reportedly passed out.
ficking in cocaine and faces a thought she might And the portedly struck by a car was left She was transported to the
in the care of her husband affer hospital.
minimum mandatory sentence earrings, a sheriff's report said.
of 3 years when sentenced May
23 by McGregor. He was ar
rested in November affer agents
and a confidential Informant
watched him make a drug deal
In the parking lot of a service
station on Lake Mary Boulevard.
Agents then moved In and ar
rested two men. The officers had
received a tip that the drug deal
had been set for that location
and had been given a description
o f the suspects' vehicles. A
second man arrested awaits
disposition of a similar charge
against him.
Charles Dexter Wills II, 28. of
2100 H ow ell Branch Road.
Winter Park, arrested In Nov
ember on a charge of possession
of cocaine. He failed to appear
for sentencing Thursday and a
bench warrant was issued by
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefflcr
for his arrest. He has pleaded
guilty to possession of a con
trolled substance and could re
ceive up to a year in the county
Jail. According to court records,
a Seminole County sheriff's dep
uty who saw a hitchhiker stag
gering along State Road 436 In
Casselberry and stopped when
7 I »
he noticed the man dropped
E
something. The deputy retrieved
r t a * ,
the bag from the ground and
determined It contained cocaine,
whereupon Wills was arrested.
Ju ry Finds M an G u ilty O n
Charges From S h o o t-O u t
A S a n fo r d m u n w h o
exchanged gun fire with a
Seminole County Sheriff's depu
ty In a Longwood hotel room wus
found guilty by a Jury of at
tempted felony murder and
other charges. It was one of three
cases heard recently.
Neal Rene Wcllon. 20. of 139
Bethune Circle, faces seven to 12
years when sentenced May 23 by
C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e r t B.
McGregor.
Wellon was also found guilty
of burglary with aasault. ag
gravated assault, attempted
armed robbery, shooting in a
building and possession of a
firearm during the commission
of a criminal offense.
The deputy. Sgt. John Thorpe,
was uninjured during the Inci
dent though a bullet whlxxed
Just inches from his head during
the shoot-out.
The incident occurred while
Thorpe was running a stake-out
at Quality Inn. State Road 434
and In te r s ta te 4. n ear
Longwood. It was one of three
stake-outs set up at three area
motels to quash a spate o f
motel-room robberies in Sanford
and Longwood area.
According to a sheriff's report.
Thorpe and his wife, who was
visiting him. were In room 167
Just before 9 p.m. Thorpe was
silting at a desk, an open brier
case next to him. The door to the
room was partially open.
Two men walked by the door,
one returning a short time later.
He pointed a small handgun at
Thorpe and fired one shot. Just
missing the deputy's head.
Thorpe then drew his revolver
and tired two shots at the man
striking him In the upper right
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. Ft.A. 32771
Arm Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993
Tuesday, April 15. 1M6-4A
President Should Ban Nuclear Tests Now
The most valuable contribution President
Reagan could make on behair of common sense,
economy and human survival would be to order
a moratorium on all U.S. nuclear testing similar*
to the one ordered by Soviet President
Gorbachev last August.
Neither side has anything to gain from more
nuclear tests except a larger, more expensive
and more dangerous arms race.
A mutual hall to nuclear tests is not only an
easily verifiable agreement; It Is also the
quickest and surest way to check the nuclear
arms race. No nrw weapons can be developed
and deployed by either side without testing. And
on end to nuclear testing would be a convenient
way to hall the Star Wars nonsense and the
militarization of space by both sides.
The only practical purpose for maintaining a
nuclear arsenal Is to deter the potential enemy
from attacking. There can be no victory for
cither side if nuclear war were to come. As such,
neither side needs more than enough weapons
to deter the other from an attack. Both the
United Slates and the Soviet Union long ago
Ways* 0 . Dsyls, Publlthsr
Thames Otsrdans, Manaflnf Editor
Molvin Adkins, Advsrtisin* Director
Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Mmilli*.
*14.25; 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. Ilv Mall: Week.
• 1.50: Month. *8.00:3 Months. *18.00; B Months. *32.50;
Year. *60.00._______________________________________
Alert Electorate
Con Avoid Shame
For anyone seriously concerned about
Am erican dem ocracy, the Idea that two
followers o f Lyndon LaRouche would win a
m ajor prim ary election has to com e close to
th e u ltim a te p o litic a l n ig h tm a re . T h e
nightm are Is not so much In the conse
quences o f the particular election as In Its
re m in d e r o f w h a t, u n d er the b lea k est
circumstances, a free election can produce.
T w o such people have Just won In the
Democratic primary in Illinois, one in the race
for lieutenant governor, the other In the race
for secretary o f state. Both are closely
associated with LaRouche and his nuthouse
view s o f history and politics. Although those
view s began on the far left and have since
sh ifted to the far righ t, th e y ’ ve n e v e r
fluctuated very far in their extrem ist para
noia. LaRouche. once a professor o f econom
ics and a virulent racist and antt-Semltc. lives
on a Virginia estate monitored by television
cameras and patrolled by men with sem i
autom atic weapons because o f what he
believes arc threats on his life by com m u
nists. Zionists, the Rockefellers, the Trilateral
Commission, gangsters and the queen o f
England. Th e queen, his followers believe, is
involved in a plot with Kissinger and the KGB
to take over the world.
A spokesm an for LaR ou ch e said the
election reflected "an unprecedented level o f
disgust with both major parties." And while
that may in part be true, it’s far more likely
that it was the product o f an apathetic
electorate, which In many cases had no idea
whom it was voting for; a sleepy press that
failed to make it clear, and a low voter
turnout. The result, though hardly-fatal, is a
m ajor embarrassment for Adlai E. Stevenson
III, the Democratic nominee for governor, and
a far greater likelihood that incum bent
Republican Gov. Jam es R. Thom pson will be
re-elected.
More Important, it’s a portentous indication
o f what can happen in any state or locality
when the gap between electoral opportunity
and voter interest gets too great. If lesser
officers are to be subject to independent
primary contests — a preferable alternative
for states such as Illinois would be our system
in Florida: candidates for govern or and
lieutenant governor run together in the
primary as a ticket. T h e Illinois prim ary has
demonstrated Just what the com bination o f a
lot o f dem ocracy and a lot o f apathy can
produce. Lest we forget, however, reports
s in c e th e Illin o is e le c tio n r e v e a l th a t
LaRouche candidates are entered in elections
throughout the nation, including Florida. An
early Am erican patriot said it well • "Eternal
vlgilence is the price we pay for freedom ."
A Better Way
A tourist in W ashington halls a taxi and
tells the cab driver that he wants to sec the
city 's monuments. "Y o u got two or three
w eek s?" the cabbie replies.
Th e story is apocryphal, but the problem is
real. At last count, there w ere 111 m onu
m ents in W ashington that were approved by
Congress. Som e o f them are In deteriorating
condition. Congress has an unprecedented
backlog o f 17 requests for new memorials.
J. Carter Brown, chairman o f the National
Com m ission on Fine Arts, said officials are
becom ing alarmed. "T o o m any memorials,
no matter how well designed, will detract
from the dignity and appearance o f the c ity ,"'
he said.
Brown has a point. H aving too m any
m onum ents could dilute the im pact the
m em orials are designed to have, to say
nothing o f the cost o f m aintaining them.
But how m any is too m any? And what
standards exist for m aking choices between
glid er pilots, black Revolutionary W ar patri
ots. various m ilitary units and an organiza
tion pushing for a mem orial to 1.000 years ofRussian Christianity?
Brown and George W hite, architect o f the
U.S. Capitol, have called for a prohibition o f
n ew m em orials in the center o f the city.
Perhaps such a prohibition would encourage
Am ericans to com e up with ways o f com
m em orating individuals, groups or events
w ithout building a bronze or m arble m onu
m ent.
BERRY'S W ORLD
V*
"You rookn. of court*, that you’vo crooood
the tin * of Dosth."’
passed that level of deterrence, which means
that much of the nuclear expenditure of the last
couple of decades has been largely wasted on a
senseless overkill.
When I first began my career In the U.S.
Senate In 1963. discussions were underway
between Moscow and Washington to end the
tests of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere.
Millions of people around the world were
alarmed by the terrible danger of nuclear fallout
from these explosions — explosions that were
contaminating the air. soil, water and food
supplies with cancer-inducing radiation. Negotlatlons were noundering, however, on questions
of verification and the need to test additional
weapons.
President Kennedy broke the stalemate by
ordering an end to American atmospheric
testing and by stating publicly on June 10.
1963. that we would not resume testing If the
Soviets followed our example. The Soviet
leadership did follow our lead and a few weeks
later the treaty banning atmospheric testing was
signed and ratified.
Taking a page out o f Kennedy's book,
Gorbachev ha*
is been adhering to the Soviet
comprehensive test moratorium since Aug. 6.
1985. The Reagan administration has exploded
eight nuclear devices since that time.
The Soviets are not only saving money by
a v o id in g n u c le a r te s ts : th e y are also
strengthening their political and moral position
In world opinion. Virtually every arms-control
and peace group In America and around the
world believes that a comprehensive nuclear
test ban is long overdue.
As one who speaks frequently on U.S. college
campuses. I have become increasingly aware of
(he growing difficulties many students are
experiencing in financing their education. The
COsts of higher education have escalated dra*
niatlcally In recent years. The current squeeze
on the federal budget threatens to aggravate this
problem with expected cuts In student aid.
These and other budgetary needs give added
reason for a nuclear test ban that could permit
(he diversion of funds from the arms race to
education and other valuable pursuits.
D O N G R A FF
.
W A S H IN G TO N W ORLD
Haiti
Needs
U.S. Aid
"U.S. to Give Haiti More Military
AidSpotting that headline on the
front page of the New York Times, I
was instantly fired up to tear into
the Reagan administration.
There it goes again. Arms before
anything else in dealing with a
client country. And a prostrate one
at that.
Absolutely (he last thing Haiti
needs after throwing off a rapacious
dynasty that had looted an already
miserably impoverished people for
three decades is an arsenal of shiny
new missiles.
Haiti is the poorest country in the
Western Hemisphere. The per
capita income Is on the order *300
per year, a quarter that of its not
exactly affluent neighbor on the
island of Hispaniola, the Dominican
Republic.
Half, at least, of the labor force Is
unemployed. Three-quarters of the
population Is Illiterate. Medical
services are almost non-existent.
The Infant mortality rate is the
hemisphere’s highest. And so It
goes, on and on.
Haiti unquestionably needs aid.
But military?
As it turned out, I was overfired.
The Times headline was mislead
ing. The story dealt with a visit to
Haiti by Elliott Abrams, U.S. assis
tant secretary or state for interAmerican affairs.
The focus — of the visit and story
— was indeed aid but. other than
the possible loan of American
trainers to professionalize Haitian
forces, not primarily of a military
nature.
The emphasis was on economic
assistance. Food and jobs. Abrams
recognized, arc Haiti's most press
ing need and the United States has
been attempting to respond. With
s o m e $ 1 0 m illio n w o rth o f
emergency food shipments in recent
weeks, he said. American aid is
approaching $60 million so far this
year.
Congress would have to authorize
a n y th in g much beyond that,
AbramB said, adding that there are
"limits on what we can give right
now."
Well, maybe so. Gramm-Rudman
and all. But what one — at least this
one — immediately thinks of is the
case with which the administration
found $20 million for a Honduras
which may or may not have been
invaded by Nicaraguan forces.
Limits proved no problem there.
n r
I /
I I
I I
I V
JUSTA M U ) CASE
Q F u n ic H w e .
causes
am w apm i
BUT 1TVANKWE CAUGHT
IHNTWE-
JEFFREY H A R T
Portside Professors
Everyone can urge that higher
education is Important and that our
colleges and universities are a vital
national resource, but every so often
an item tumbles Into the light of day
that indicates Just how strange the
political atmosphere on our cam
puses actually is. Then the item Is
forgotten or menially filed, and the
world outside the campus goes on
us before, perhaps thinking that the
academy may be a little weird but
that basically everything is all right.
As u professor ut Dartmouth, of
which you have been hearing a lot
In the national media lately. I can
tell you that everything is not all
right. In fact, it Is worse than
anyone who docs not experience the
day-by-day life of the academy can
possibly imagine.
There comes now, for example, an
Item from Harvard. A couple of
months ago it began to be reported
that Harvard's thoroughly estimable
president Derek Bok was consid
ering an invitution to President
Reagan to attend the celebration of
H arvard's 350th an n iversary,
whereupon a horrified protest
erupted from the Harvard faculty,
which was especially Incensed that
Harvurd might award Mr. Reagan
an honorary degree. The university
has now announced thul Mr.
Reagan will not be attending the
celebration.
The ostensible complaint against
Reagan by the Harvurd faculty was
that his administration has cut back
on federal funding for education,
and that this — though part of an
across the board attempt to prune
the federal budget — stamped him
as an enemy of education and
disqualified him Tor an honorary
degree.
Now. of course, anyone with a
room-temperature I.Q, can see the
absurdity of that argument. The
Jtcugun administration desires lo
cut back on innumerable federal
spending programs, even though in
its own right sonic or many of these
programs might be considered de
sirable. ff the administration wishes
to cut Amtrak, that does not mean
it’s against railroad travel, and if it
wished to de-subsidize cheese, that
does not mean that it opposes
cheese. It means, to adapt Dunn
ing's famous resolution in parlia
m ent. that the adm lnstration
believes federal spending bus In
creased. Is increasing, and ought to
be diminished. Mr. Rcugan Is not
out lo get Harvard, und the Harvard
faculty knows it.
The president's sin. in the eyes of
the Harvard faculty, is that he Is not
a leftist und not even a liberal, and
tlml Is unforgivable. For the same
sin. the faculty o f Stanford Universi
ty resisted the acceptance by the
university of the Reagan archives,
Invaluable though such papers
would be to their own graduate
programs. And, of course, the facul
ty of Duke University resisted ac
ceptance of the Nixon pupers. even
though, one would think academic
Nixon-haters would be gleeful over
the opportunity to examine the flies
at leisure in order to confirm all that
they had previously thought.
Hut now Harvard weighs In again.
When the John F. Kennedy School
of Government at Harvard decided
to award a medal of merit to
Attorney General Edwin Mecsc. all
hell broke loose. Spearheaded by a
number o f liberal-left law pro
fessors, a faculty protest demanded
that the Mecsc award be withdrawn.
As Professor Lawrence Tribe put it,
Mccsc “ has a limited understanding
of what Justice means."
Inviting
Terrorist
Target
By Btev# 0 «r * t «l
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - With
well-grounded Justification, Senate
Democratic leader Robert Byrd is
concerned about the threat of terror
ism — not Just in faraway places,
but in the United States and
specifically the U.S. Capitol.
And the nightmare that bothers
Byrd the most is a terrorist attack of
some type during an address by
President Reagan to a Joint session
of the Senate and House.
He drew a worst-case scenario
during a recent Interview with the
Charleston (W.Va.) Dally Mall that
should send shudders through all
government officials.
"The president is there, the vice
president, members of the Supreme
Court, the speaker of the House,
w hoever is presiding over the
Senate." he said. "They're all there
together."
And the list of those present is
even deeper than Byrd said. Also
present at a State o f the Union
address are the members of the
Joint Chiefs or Staff and the diplo
matic corps.
In other words, without saying so.
the ultimate terrorist act could wipe
out the country's entire civilian and
military top command. Left alone in
lead the nation out of such a tragedy
would be the one Cabinet member
who is always absent in the event of
such a catastrophe.
At no other time do all the leaders
of the United States gather in one
place, at one time. And Byrd, for
one. does not feel the country
should offer terrorists such an
inviting target.
" I don't think they should be (all
together).” Byrd said. "It isn't wise.
In fact. I would prefer the president
deliver his speech by TV within ihc
confines of the White House. It
would be a lot safer."
Certainly. Byrd would be the first
to agree that you cannot put
Reagan, or any other president. In a
bullet-proof glass bubble for four
years. Nor can anyone give an
iron-clad guarantee of safety to a
Cabinet m em ber, a Justice, a
senator or a congressman.
But the Capitol is not immune to
terrorism. Several congressmen
were wounded when a group of
Puerto Ricans opened fire In the
1950s. More recently, two late night
bombings Inflicted heavy damage
on the Senate wing of the Capitol.
Perhaps these incidents could not
happen today. Perhaps there is no
way for a terrorist to disrupt a Joint
session. But why. as Byrd says, risk
the possibility?
JA C K A N D ER SO N
Reports Link Khadafy To Past Terrorism
■y Jack Aadai
And j m
WASHINGTON - Until very reccntly. the Reagan administration
offered no hard evidence to back up
Its charges that Libyan dictator
Muammar Khadafy is responsible
for much of the random terrorism
that has made Americans nervous
about traveling abroad. Now the
While House and the Slate De
partment are giving the public
chapter and verse on Khadafy's
involvement.
Lest anyone get the idea that the
latest outrages laid at Khadafy's
door are his only offenses — and
may be a Justifiable response to his
Gulf of Sidra humiliation — we can
now disclose some o f the past
evidence against Khadafy found In
Slate Department flies. The cables
from U.S. embassies to Foggy Bot
tom were recently declassified.
The cables, reviewed by our
associate Lucelte Lagnado. make
clear Khadafy's willingness — nay.
eagerness — to finance terrorism
and subversion virtually anywhere
in the world, from assassination or
Libyan dissidents to coups against
vulnerable governments. He has
also provided generously from
Libya’* oil wealth to give training
and refuge to various terrorist
groups.
Here are some exam ples o f
Khadafy's mischief-making:
— Nigeria. In April 1983, the
American ambassador In Lagos sent
Washington a detailed report on an
alleged plot to overthrow the
Nigerian government. The plot was
"personally approved" by Khadafy
and bankrolled by him lo the tune
of $40 million.
A Nigerian on trial for plotting the
overthrow "had testified of several
clandestine trips to Libya ... last
year, and said he and seven other
plotters had received cash pay
ments of over a million dollars in
Tripoli, Accra and Lagos." the cable
stated. The ambassador added that
the supposed plot may have been a
scam "in which several Nigerians
were able to con large sums out of
the Libyans."
The authenticity of the plot was
largely irrelevent. In fact, if it had
indeed been nothing more than a
confidence game it demonstrated
that Khadafy was so enthusiastic
about aiding the overthrow of the
Nigerian government that he hadn't
made even a cursory check of the
supposed plotters' credentials or
chances of success.
Con men or coup plotters, the
Nigerian group "met with Khadafy
at a military farm on the outskirts ol
Tripoli," the ambassador reported.
The Libyan leader "approved and
encouraged their scheme, telling the
Nigerians that he had two other
groups in Nigeria, but they were
ineffective." The next day. the
visitors met witli members of the
Libyan revolutionary council and
were given money.
- Egypt. In November 1964.
Egyptian intelligence held Khadafy
up to worldwide ridicule by an
nouncing - falsely — that a Libyan
appo sition le ad er had been
assassinated in Cairo. Khadafy lmm ediately claim ed credit.
i
whereupon the Egyptians produced
the supposed victim at a press
conference, alive and well. The
Libyan hit squad assigned to the
task had been captured by the
Egyptians and persuaded to con
fess.
Among other things, as the Cairo
embassy reported to Foggy Bottom,
the gang that couldn't shoot
straight had confessed that Khadafy
also had plans "to assassinate
various heads of state. Including
(West German) Chancellor Helmut
Kohl. Saudi Arabia's King Fahd, the
United Arab Emirates Sheikh Zayed
Bin Sultan and Pakistan President
Zia ul-Haq.”
— Tunisia. When Khadafy com
plained about a supposed plot by
Palestinians based In Tunis to
assassinate Libyans working
abroad, the U.S. ambassador in
Tunisia reported: The Libyan
charge might be "a response in kind
to the Tunisian public statement
implying Libyan responsibility for
the sabotage o f the AlgerianTunisian pipeline."
l
�SPORTS
Tuesday, April II, Ifto-IA
Sam
Cook
m
b n r t i
EDITOR
C oncrntd Frlmds
Bngln Losxafc Fund
Concerned friends or Anthony
Lasxalc, a junior baseball player
for Lake Mary High School, have
started a fund to defray the
expenses o f his hospitalisation
following a March 14 automobile
accident.
Lasxalc, who posted a 5-0
won-lost record and 1.95 earned
run average before he was In
jured in a one-car crash, is
currently under care at Or
lando's Florida Hospital South.
Anthony, who attended the
Rams' win over Seminole Satur
day, is In room 1403.
Anthony's father. Tony, said
Saturday that his son has "some
brain damage but It is to a
dormant area of the brain." He
said a blood clot, which devel
oped as a result of the accident,
has dissolved.
"Anthony's biggest problem Is
with his speech and some mem
ory." Tony said. "He has to
re-lcafn some things and It will
be five or six months before the
doctors know for sure about his
condition."
Tony said the doctors were
Impressed with Anthony's rapid
recovery thus far. and there is n
chance that there will be a
complete recovery.
"Anthony’s physical skills are
fin e ," Tony said. "H e was
throwing the football around and
playing basketball Just the other
day."
A lo n g w ith h is m e n ta l
exercises, Anthony is also un
dergoing physical therapy at the
hospital. Tony said he expects
Anthony to become an outpa
tient pretty soon. Then, he
would stay at home and go to
the hospital nine hours a day for
therapy.
Contributions to the fund
should be mailed to: Anthony
Lasxalc Fund. 690 Tudor Ct.,
Long wood. FL 32750.
Anthony's room Is near that of
Aretha Riggins, Seminole High
S c h o o l's su p erb fresh m an
athlete who was a victim of
L a n d r y - B a r r e - G u llla in
Syndrome, a rare ascending pa
ralysis.
Aretha said she has to learn to
walk again before she will be
able to come home.
"It's coming along slowly."
Aretha said. "I'm sure I’ll be able
to walk pretty soon."
Both athletes said they wel
come and enjoy visitors.
mmm
Lake Mary, which held the No.
1 ranking In the Florida Sports
Writers Class 4A State Prep
Baseball Poll for six weeks, has
returned to the top spot.
"A ll of the teams in the top 10
lost except Lake Mary and
J a c k s o n v ille S a n d a lw o o d ."
Frank Frangia, Jacksonville
Times Union sports writer, said
Monday afternoon. "Lake Mary
deserved to be back on top."
The Rams. 23-2, have won six
in a ro w s in c e s u ffe r in g
back-to-back setback to Lake
H ow ell and A popka March
21-22. The were ranked No. 4
last week.
Magic: LA Relishes Role O f Underdog
United Press International
The ptayolTs have yet to begin, and
already the Los Angeles Lakers are
engaging In psychological posturing for a
repeat showdown against the Boston
Celtics.
The Lakers, seeking to become the
first team to retain Its NBA title since the
1968-69 Celtics, expect to be healthy,
but their hunger Is questionable. Magic
Johnson already has accepted hla team's
role as the underdog should they meet
Boston for the championship again.
"I love the position we're In." he said.
"It's the beat spot to be In. I’ve always
loved being the underdog. We don't get
any respect. We could win 70 games and
It would be the same; they Just don't
respect the Lakers."
The Celtics have demanded respect
with their regular-season record: 67
victories. 40-1 at home, Including 31
straight. The Lakers' 62 victories was
second best in the league.
Karccm Abdul-Jabbar. Los Angeles'
leading scorer, sat out two weekend
NBA Playoffs
games with a throat Infection, but will be
recovered when the defending champi
ons begin post-season play Thursday
night against the San Antonio Spurs.
Reserve center Mitch Kupchak has
been working his injured knee into
shape, and power forward Kurt Rambls
and playmaker Magic Johnson have
rested theirs.
Boston's Larry Bird. Kevin McHale.
Robert Parish and Bill Walton all are
healthy for the Celtics' first-round series
against Michael Jordan and the Chicago
Bulls.
"It's really a coincidence that both
teams have stayed as healthy as they
have this year," Maurice Lucas said of
the Lakers. "But ir a key injury to Magic.
Karcem or (James) Worthy; or Bird.
McHale or Parish, you could have a
totally different type of scries."
In the other first-round games (with
home-court clubs listed first), it's
Milwaukee vs. New Jersey. Philadelphia
vs. Washington. Atlanta vs. Detroit.
Houston vs. Sacramento. Denver vs.
Portland and Utah vs. Dallas.
Health should be a factor for the Spurs
and 76ers: hunger will probably decide
the evenly-matched Pistons-Hawks and
Maverlcks-Jaxx matchups.
Key to what little chances the Spurs
have against the Lakers are Artis
Gilmore and Sieve Johnson. San An
tonio was contending for the Midwest
Division lead before playmaker Johnny
Moore was lost for the year with hcpltltls:
they collapsed when their center and
power forward went down for extended
periods.
And Ph iladelphia, which m eets
Washington In the first round. Is hoping
for a full recovery from their center.
Moses Malone. He suffered a broken bone
near his eye a few weeks ago and may
wear goggles In the playoffs.
The scries between the Jaxx and
Roberts' 7
Propels Cardinal
By Atlantic, 12-2
IfC h r iir ia t o r
Herald Sports W riter
Anthony "Redman" Roberts,
one or the top returning players
In the Sanford Little Major
Leagues, tossed a one-hitter
Monday night as Cardinal In
dustries opened the 1986 season
with a 12-2 victory over Atlantic
Bank in Sanford Little American
League action at Fort Mellon
Park.
Cardinal managed Just three
hits of Its own but Roberts
displayed much better control
than the opposing pitching.
Roberts struck out 13 In the
game and walked six while the
only hit he allowed was a
fifth-inning single by Marlon
Knight.
On the o th e r hand, tw o
Atlantic Bank pitchers combined
for 19 walks and that was the
difference In the game. Five o f
those walks were issued In the
first Inning when Cardinal
scored four runs. Britt Hen
derson's RBI double was the
only hit In the Inning.
Atlantic Bank came back with
two runs In the top of the second
to pull within 4-2. Tyrone
Williams was hit by a pitch and
eventually scored on a passed
ball and Steve Lowery walked
and went around to score on a
wild pitch.
One of the top defensive plays
witnessed In recent years In the
Sanford Little Major League kept
Atlantic Bank close In the bot
tom of the second. With one out
and runners on first and second,
Cardinal's Roberts unloaded a
shot to right center field. Centerfleldcr Donte Jones ran down
the ball and speared It Just
before it went over the fence.
Jones then turned and gunned
Juniors:
51 Boses
On Bolls
Moose Gets 1 Hit,
But Lances Knights
Baseball
By Chris Fister
the ball to second for an In
ning-ending double play.
The Bank's celebration was
short-lived, though, as Cardinal
pulled away with five runs in the
third inning. Terry Williams'
two-run triple highlighted the
inning. Cardinal tacked on three
more runs in the fifth with an
RBI double by Roberts leading
the way.
Jermaine Hartsfleld and Dallas
Inman smashed a pair of homers
apiece and Andreas Key tossed a
three-hitter as Seminole Ford
downed Seminole Petroleum.
13-5. In Sanford Little American
League opening day action
Monday at Bay Avenue Field.
Hartsfleld and Inman both
blasted solo homers In the top o f
the first to give Seminole Ford
the early lead. Hartsfleld then
led off the third with another
tater and Inman later unloaded a
three-run homer In the Inning as
Seminole Ford pulled away.
Richard Ransom's solo shot In
the fourth Inning was the fifth
round tripper of the day for
Seminole Ford which had 10 hits
In the game. Luther Thornton
added a pair of hits while Bill
Kerns had an RBI triple.
Key was overpowering on the
mound as he struck out 13,
walked four and hit two. Tony
Alme had two o f the three hits
for Seminole Petroleum and
scored two runs while Dante Bell
had an RBI double.
DOWNS SUN BANK
Tony Holley threw a one-hitter
and Dean Daniel rapped out
three hits aa Adcock Roofing
Boormo
Marlon Knight tokos a mighty swing but mlssos for Atlantic
Bank. Atlantic mlssad a lot of Anthony "Rodman" Roberts'
pitches Monday while dropping the season-opening Little
American League encounter to Cardinal Industries, 12-2.
downed defending American
League champion Sun Bank,
15-5, at Westsldc Field.
Control problems was the only
thing that kept Holley from
completely dominating the game
as he struck out 10. seven on
called third strikes, but walked
10. Tony Duncan's two-run
double in the bottom of the
fourth was the only hit for Sun
Bank.
Adcock Roofing brake open a
close game with eight runs In
the top of the fifth. The score
was tied at 5-5 going Into the
fifth but six consecutive walks
enabled two runs to score for
Adcock, two more scored on
passed balls and Al Brown came
through with the big blow with a
grand slam homer.
0 00
Mike Schmlt. statistically the
beat baseball player to ever come
th rou gh S em in o le C ou n ty,
signed a scholarship with coach
Mike Martin and the Florida
State Sem inoles Monday In
Tallahassee.
Schmlt, who said Florida State
haa been his No. 1 choice for the
past two years, haa been one of
the few county players to have a
four-year varsity career aa a
outstanding pitcher and stand
out hitter.
Schmlt said he Is unsure
where he wUI play at FSU. but
he was given the indication he
would play first base. He said he
would also like an opportunity to
try hia hand at third base and
catching. "I'd like to pitch some,
too. maybe as a fourth or fifth
starter. Schmlt said. "Hope
fully. I'll play for three years, get
drafted and sign a major league
contract."
FSU. ranked No. I In the
nation by one poll and No. 2 In
another, knocked off defending
national champion Miami 2 at 3
games this past weekend at
TaUahnasee.
mom
Two Lake Mary graduates are
contributing to their college
teams. 8cott Underwood, a
freshman outfielder for the Uni
versity of Central Florida, pinch-hlt a home run against
Barry Hysell. a
Mavericks and Hawks and Pistons match
the No. 4 and 5 team s In each
conference. Both should be the closest of
the first-round affairs.
"Basically, we have to defense Adrian
Dantley and Isolate Mark Eaton." Dallas
coach Dick Motta said. "W e need to slow
down Rickey Green's penetration and
stop their fastbreak."
The Jaxx are one of the most lumber
ing teams In the league, and lately the
Mavericks have been starting 7-footer
Bill Wennlngton alongside burly center
James Donaldson.
One of the more interesting guard
matchups of the playoffs will pit 6-2 Islah
Thomas against 5*7 Spud Webb. Thom
as can actually post up Webb and get the
Atlanta sparkplug Into foul trouble.
But Dominique Wilkins of the Hawks,
the league's leading scorer, should have
little trouble scoring against Kelly
Trlpucka. The key to this scries may be
at the power forward slot: fast-improving
Kevin Willis of Atlanta vs. wily veteran
Kent Benson.
The feet were made for walk
ing. and that's exactly what they
did on the opening night of the
Sanford Junior League.
In two games Monday night,
there were a totjU of 51 bases on
balls. The big* beneficiary was
Moose which had only one hit
but claimed a 12-10 victory over
Knights of Columbus on the
strength of 19 walks.
In Monday's second game.
Rotary, the only team that really
hit the ball, topped Smttty's
Mower. 12-9.
The only hit Moose got of
Knights' pitcher Anton Reid was
a double by Al Perkins In the
third. The game lasted only four
innings because o f the time limit
and one person happy to get it
over with must have Reid who
pitched the entire game for KOC.
Moose pitcher Tony Chavers
didn't have much better control
aa he walked 14. but It was five
few enough to enabled Moose to
survive. Knights o f Columbus
had five hits In the game In
cluding two each by Reid and
Floyd Henderson.
In Monday's second game.
Rotary pounded out 12 hits to
offset the 13 walks by pitchers
T im Ham pton and D errick
T a y lo r In the victo ry over
Smltty’s. the new team In the
Junior League.
Henry William had three hits
Including a single, double and
triple and drove In three runs to
lead the way for Rotary. Taylor,
Tommy Hampton and Andre
Stokes had two hits each for
Rotary while Tim Hampton.
Craig Eadell and Tommie Mathis
each had one-hit.
Smltty's managed Just one hit
In the game but took a 9-3 lead
after two Innings behind 12
walks. Keith Walk's RBI single
In the second eras the only hit for
Smltty’s.
Rotary came back from the
early deficit with seven runs in
the bottom of the third and
sewed up the win with two in the
fourth, the 12 hits were needed
for Rotary as It received the
fewest flee passes of the night,
only five.
i
Good Or Bad, Gooden Fields The Questions
NEW YORK (UP!) - Dwight Gooden
could have gone
nc out there Monday
■y and
it no-hitter since he was In
P
hiigh school. He's capable of that
Or the Cardinals could haVe bombed
him out In the first Inning and ruined the
Met*' home opener. Neither happened.
Gooden pitched eight innings but came
away with a no derision as the Mets
dropped a 6-2 13-Inning derision to the
Canto al Shea Stadium.
Either way. the Mets' 1965 Cy Young
Award winner wouldn't have ducked the
media the way Charlie Leibrandt did last
October after he shut out the Cardinals
for eight Innings and they came up with
four runs in the ninth to beat the Royals
in the second game of the World Scries.
No matter whether be has ajfood day
or a bad one against the Cardinals.
Gooden will be around after the game to
answer as many questions as the mnfto
can throw at him.
It's part of an agreement he haa pnade
‘ he lived up to it in last Tuesday
night's season opener In Pittsburgh
where he
cupfed
tor Ml the newsmen who wanted to And
out more from him about hia 4-3 victory
£
Milton
Rlchmon
U F iB on tm /S porta
In the AU-Star Game In San Francisco
two years ago. After being named
National League Rookie of the Year in
1964. the demands for him became so
heavy the following spring that he had
difficulty coping with them.
"I could sense something was wrong."
says Mets' public relations director Jay
Horwltx. whom the club has delegated to
handle all of Gooden's Interview re
quests. "He stopped smiling. He Just
wasn't happy anymore."
Gooden told Mets’ pitching coach Met
Stottlmyre the constant demands on his
time were Interfering with his work and
becoming too much Ifori
Stottfemyre relayed the Information to
Mets’ manager Dave Johnson and
over the Pirates.
Rather than stop whatever he’s doing
to answer questions every two minutes.
Gooden has agreed to make himself
available for group Interviews after every
game be pitches, win, lose or even no
derision.
The group interview idea to an out
growth of a never ending avalanche of
requests for interviews with the Mets*
21-year-old fireboiling right-hander.
There was no way be could possibly
the requests He not only
All agreed something bad to to be
me.
Before Oooden came along, the
hlng similar with
Valcnsucto. He dkbi't
FagMeh, yet everyone
everyone^ wanted to in
terview him anyway. Even g it
sharply after he struck out the i
The requests for Vencsuela kept
snowballing especially when he was on
the road with the Dodgers, and id-
Ornately their PR man. Steve Brener,
arranged lor group queation-and-anewer.
sessions after every game the popular
Mexican left-hander pitched.
With that In mind, the Mets dlrided on
the same policy Pete Rose refined into an
art form while seroing in on Ty Cobh's
one-on-one interviews. So
But whereas the Reds'
personally me*** all the dectotans as to!
whom he gave those nnorhsdnlsd to-j
terviews and whom he didn't
Gooden is getting more time to
someone can't art to Pandas, the Meter!
�T ,T ih
•A—
Ft.
—
"~ Iv
—' swto g HifiM,r SowtorS,
—
—
» »■
TMtadsy,
8#rtl
T
1Y I l»,
»wr1«M
»»WW
STANDINGS
Poised Ranger Rookie
3-Hits Milwaukee, JO-1
limited m u latsrnational
Texas Rangers fooklc starter Ed
Correa. 19. displayed poise and
patience beyond his years yes
terday. Not even a 2:09 rain
delay could duster lhe youngest
player In the major leagues.
Combining physical attributes
to rival his emotional virtues, he
led the Rangers to a 10-1 rout of
the Milwaukee Brewers with a
thrce-hll. eight-inning perfor
mance.
"I was anxious to pitch, to get
out and do the Job." said Correa,
acquired during the off season
from the Chicago White Sox. "I
didn't think we were going to
play, but Bobby (Valentine.
Rangers manager) said they
were going to try as hard as
possible to get it In. I Just wanted
to go out there and do my Job."
He did it with style. Just as he
won a spot on the Rangers staff
with an Im pressive spring
training performance. In his last
three exhibition outings, he
allowed Just two runs In 16
innings and notched 18 strike
outs. He lost his first outing this
season, dropping a 3-1 decision
to Toronto.
"We're young, but I believe we
IUI
V Ifwlt
loss.
A agsls 7. M ariners •
At Anaheim. Calif.. Darrell
M iller sin gled hom e Brian
can play... we can pitch." Correa Downing from third base with
said. "They (pre-season polls) none out In the bottom of the
didn't expect much of us. but ninth in the A n gels’ home
we’ll surprise a lot of people."
opener. Pete Ladd, 1-1, hit
Correa posted a 1-0 record and’ Downing to open the ninth.
a 6.75 ERA In five late-season Donnie Moore, 1-0. entered in
games last year with the White the ninth.
Sox.
Tigers 10. W hite B o a t
At Chicago. Darrell Evans
Royals 8, Rad Sox 2
belted a two-run homer in the
At Boston. W illie Wilson
stroked three hits and keyed a fourth inning and Ignited a
six-run eighth Inning that paced six-run sixth with a single,
the Royals and handed the Red leading Detroit over Chicago,
Sox the fifth loss in their last six losers of six of their first seven
h om e o p e n e r s . C h a r lie
games. Dan Petry yielded seven
Lclbrandl. 1-0, worked seven runs, including a pair of solo
innings for the victory, allowing homers by Greg Walker. In five
four hits and two runs. Dennis innings, but improved to 1-1.
A 'a 7, Twins 6
Boyd. 0-1. wus the loser.
Orioles 2. Bias Jays I
A t M in n e a p o lis . C a rn e y
At Toronto. Mike Boddtcker Lansford singled home two runs
tossed a four-hitter and Rick to highlight a three-run seventh
Dempsey and Alan-WIgglns each inning and send the A's post the
drove in a run to spoil the Blue Twins. All three runs came off
Jays' home opener. Baltimore reliever Roy Smith. 0-1. Keith
urn
played under protest, as the Atherton, who relieved starter
game repeatedly was interrupted
by fans going onto the field. tcTT-o^Jay1Howei?*worked°Ihe Wh,te Sox *hor»stop O n le Guillen fires to
Boddtcker improved to 1-0 while ninth and plckcd llp h ^ ^ d
«"*
“ •“ * » to\* II?
seven attempts Monday to the Red So
Doyle Alexander. 1-1. took the save.
A.L. Baseball
Johnson Com es Up Short, M ets Fall
United Press International
One week into the season, the
24-mun roster has beronie an ag
gravation to some teams and a
blessing to others.
The controversial roster reductions
are forcing some managers to think
twice before emptying their benches
for defensive purposes or for pinch
hitters and pinch runners. In some
cases, though, one less player has
had little effect on game strategy.
All three National League games
went into extra Innings Monday and
nowhere did the 24-mati roster come
Into play more than the Mets homer
opener with the St. Louis Cardinals.
New York manager Davey Johnson
had to use pitcher Rick Aguilera as u
pinch hitter In the 12th inning of the
Mets' 6-2 13-Inning loss.
"It's going to force a lot of things I
wouldn't want to do." said Johnson.
"It's not good for baseball. But. if
that's what they want to do. we'll
Jose Oquendo — on hts bench
Monday If needed.
Aguilera, who hit .278 with 10 hits
last season, walked and advanced to
second on a wild pitch, but Len
have to make adjustments along the Dykstra filed out to end the Inning.
way."
St. Louis scored four runs In the
Johnson's pre-season prediction
13th
to win the game. Two of the
that the 24-man roster would hurt
the Mels more than other teams runs came when third baseman
because of his platoon system, was Howard Johnson let Tito Landrum's
proven Monday. The reduction In the one-hopper with the bases loaded go
roster, voluntarily put Into effect to under his glove. Ozzfe Smith followed
save money, has been a bonanza for one out later with a two-run double to
give St. Louis some insurance.
Cardinals manager Whitcy Herzog.
Elsewhere. Pittsburgh tapped
"I love It." Herzog said. "It's an
advantage to us because we have five Philadelphia 3-1 In 10 innings and
switch-hitters and I only platoon In San Diego outlasted Los Angeles 4-3
In 11.
one place."
Johnson platoons at two positions,
In the American League it was:
second and third base, and some Kansas City 8, Boston 2. Baltimore 2.
times left field. Herzog platoons Toronto 1, Texas 10, Milwaukee I,
occasslunally at catcher and right California 7. Seattle 6. Detroit 10.
field. The St. Louis manager still had Chicago 8 and Oakland 7. Minnesota
two players — Mike LaValllere and 6 .
N.L. Baseball
Hovis, Lyman
Topple Hawks
Bv Su b Cook
Hsrald Sports Editor
LONGWOOD — Chris Brock socked a three-run
homer to get Lyman rolling while Dale Stevens’
two-run single and Sandy Hovis’ sparkling relief
Job applied the closers as the Greyhounds
outlasted Lake Howell. 12-9. In Seminole Athletic
Conference baseball Mondav night at Lvman
High.
The victory finally pulled the 'Hounds to the
.500 mark with a 13-13 record. Lake Howell fell
to 14-11. The Greyhounds also eliminated Howell
from the SAC race. The Hawks are 4-5. Lyman
improved tor 4-4. Lake Mary, which hosts Howell
today, leads with a 7-1 mark.
Brock, who was dropped to fifth in the batting
order and moved to second base in the fifth
inning, crushed a fastball from loser David Martin
over the 360-foot sign In left center and onto the
Lyman track. Brock's blast followed singles by
Marty Martin and Darren Hoycsen along with an
error and an RBI hit batsman by Chris RadelllT.
Lyman's seven-run third inning erased a 3-0
Lake Howell lead, which came about as a result of
Ed Taubensce's two-run double off the top of the
right center field fence In the third inning.
After fulling behind, the Hawks, though,
bounced back In the fourth, knocking out starter
Byron Overstreet with a five-run outburst. Four
Lyman errors — two by Brock on the same play
— hclpc the rally along with a clutch two-run
single by Terry Gammons.
Hovis. who played shortstop and second base
last year, came on to get the final two outs.
"Sandy has been a pleasant surprise." Lyman
pitching coach Ed Nuss said about his junior
righthander. "He throws strikes and they know
he's going to be around the plate."
Hovis. who picked up his first win against two
losses, shut down the hard hitting Silver Hawks
on three hits over the final three innings.
Gammons' rapped a bad-hop triple to right field
and scored on a wild pilch for the final Howell
run.
Pirates 8, P h illies 1 , 10 Innings
At Philadelphia. R.J. Reynolds
doubled home the go-ahead run and
Joe Orsulak added an RBI single In a
two-run 10th inning lifting Pit
tsburgh. Cecllio Guante. who blanked
Philadelphia In the eighth and ninth
Innings, gained the victory. Jim
Winn worked the 10th for his first
save. Steve Bedrosiun. 1-1. who
relieved starter Kevin Gross to start
the 10th. took the loss.
Padres 4. Dodgers 3 ,1 1 Innings
At San Diego, plnch-hlller Bruce
Dochy cracked a leadoff home run hi
the bottom of the 11th Inning to
power Sun Diego. Bochy. butting for
w inning pitcher Craig Lelferts.
slammed a 1-1 pitch from Ed Vundc
Berg over the* left-center field fence.
Lefferis Improved to 1-0. while Vundc
Berg dropped to 0-1. The one-run
decision was the eighth straight for
both teams, extending the majorleague record each set Sunday.
Pants Breaks 501 Blues,
Routs Bill Knapp's, 16-1
By that time, however. Lyman hud a three-run
lead, thanks to Stevens and John Banc. Banc,
who has swinging the bat with authority the past
two weeks, capped a three-run fourth Inning with
an RBI single for a 10-8 edge. Overstreet and
RadelllT. each of whom had a pair or singles,
preceded Bane's single to center field.
"I felt better after we got the lead." Hovis said.
"1 was Just throwing my curvcball at the batters'
shoulder and it was breaking across to the
outside corner."
Breaking too much for the anxious hitter.
Lyman coach Bob McCullough pointed out.
"Hovis keeps the ball down and throws strikes."
he said. " If you’re not a disciplined hitter —
you're in trouble."
Lake Howell was in trouble the last three
innings, often swinging at bad pitches. The
Hawks also ripped several liners but each time
they found the Lyman gloves.
Stevens, who had the big hit in Lyman's win
Friday night over Oviedo, supplied the capper
again Monday. RadelllT singled In the seventh and
Burton followed with a hit but RadelllT was tossed
out trying to steal by Taubensee.
Brock restarted the rally with a walk and one
out later. Billy Henley drew another walk to load
the bases. Steven followed with a base hit to
center field to chase home two runs and close out
the Hawks.
Lyman travels to Lake Brantley tonight for a 7
o'clock game with the Patriots.
Bp Chris Plater
Herald 8parts W riter
Being shutout on one hit over the first three
innings didn’t sit too well with Pants USA. But.
down 1-0 after three frames, Pants USA broke out
of the 501 blues and erupted for 14 runs on 11
hits in the top of the fourth en route to a 16-1
victory over Bill Knapp's In Sanford Men's
Softball League action Monday at Plnchurst Field.
The win upped Pants USA to 4* 1 for the season
and moved them within one game of the Tim
Raines Connection. Six Flags Nursery also
improved to 4-1 with an 8-3 victory over McKee
Development Monday night. In Monday's other
game, AJ's rocked Prestige Imports. 20-2. to run
its record to 3-2.
Carl Lee’s three-run triple got the rally started
for Pants USA In the fourth and he came back
later In the inning to belt a two-run triple. Joe
Benton added a pair of RBI doubles in the
outburst. Steve Shapiro smacked a two-run
double. Chuck McMullan added a run-scoring
double and Joe Ervin and Tom Gracey contrib
uted RBI singles.
Bill Knapp's had Just three hits in the game
Including a double by JefT Smith and singles by
Doug Engel and Joe Grestini,
AJ’s got their bats going right from the start In
the rout of winlcsa (0-6) Prestige Imports. Joe
Liakos drilled a three-run double to highlight a
five-run first Inning and he added a solo
Inslde-the-park homer in the six-run second. Mike
Ferrell ripped a solo homer and Bob Ncwfeld
added an RBI triple In the second. Russ
Robinson's two-run inslde-the-park homer paved
the way to a seven-run fifth inning while Ferrell
added a two-run single In the inning.
Robin Pannell's RBI double was one of only five
hits for Prestige Imports. Kevin Polvani added a
pair orsingles.
Scott Williams and John Emmerson hit two
homers apiece and combined to drive in seven
runs in the 8-3 victory for Six Flags Nursery over
McKee Development.
Bobby Von Herbulis and Pete Harrison had RBI
singles Tor two of McKee’s three runs. McKee was
held to six hits in the game.
Coffey (.488), Merchont (.484) To Wage Bat War
Seminole's County best hitters —
and scorekeepers — will be pul to the
test the next six days as the regular
season comes to a close with several
categories still up for grabs among
the baseball leaders.
The regular season concludes Sat
urday and players from all six county
schools have two or three games
apiece remaining to fatten — or lower
— (heir statistics.
•Lake Brantley's Mark Coffey and
Oviedo's Mark Merchant are Just .004
of a percentage point apart for the
batting championship. Coffey, who
had nine hits in 12 trips last week, is
hitting .488. Merchant, who went 7
for 14. to Just behind at 484. Lake
Mar y’s Shane Letterlo (.4 3 0 ).
Oviedo’s Frank Torres (.426) and
Baseball
Brantley's Mike Davis (.420) are the
long shots.
• Brantley's Davis and teammate
Mike Beams continued to wage their
own personal duel for the home run
championship. Beams socked two
last week and Davis smashed one.
Beams leads. 10-9.
•Lake Mary's Mike Sc(unit drove
four runs last week to push his RBI
total to 35. Davis (33). Mary’s Ryan
Lisle (32). Beams (31) and Coffey (29)
are In hot nuiauii.
•Merchant and Lyman freshman
Chris Raddlff each have three triples.
Lake Howell's Tom Boucher, who
also had three, quit the team, ac
cording to Lake Howell coach Birto
Benjamin.
'
• Lake Mary's Mike Pinckes leads
(he way with 11 doubles. Seminole’s
Brian Sheffield and Mary's Letterlo
and Schmll each have nine. Coffey
has eight.
• Letterlo and Brantley’s Andy
Dunn have scored 30 runs apiece.
Davto and Beams are next with 28
each. Pinckes has 27.
•Merchant has stolen 25 bases in
27 attempts. Teammate Frank Torres
swiped eight last week to close the
gap. Torres la St tar 24. Oviedo has
hi 129 tries, a 93
119
percent i
iratio.
•Seminole's Sheffield leads In In
nings pitched with 6916. Lyman’s
Byron Overstreet to next with 64.
Sheffield has the strikeout leadership
wrapped up with 92 whiffs. Schmit is
a distant second with 66.
•Oviedo’s Jimmy Barrett finally
qualified for the earned run average
lead when he pushed his Innings over
30. Barrett has a sparkling 0.68 BRA.
Overstreet and Lake Howell's Jim
Read are next with 1.31.
•Schmit has posted a perfect 94)
record In 11 starts. Read to hex! at
6-1 in seven starts. Lake Mary's Steve
Shakar has four saves to top that
.LEADERS aa Page 7A
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IN BRIEF
Rogara Outgunt Faulk In High
Sp— d Lata Modal Faatura Run
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — After a high speed battle with
early leader Lee Paulk, David Rogers took the lead on lap
nine and went on to win the 25-lap late model feature on
Saturday nlgl
night at New Smyrna Speedway. Paulk held on
for second, followed by Mike Gold
Iberg. Joe
_____________Middleton
and
Blit Posey.
Driving the J.B.'a Fish Camp Firebird. John Cochran
dominated the thundercar division by turning fast time,
winning the fast heat and the 20 lap feature, besting Pete
Starr, Scott Teed, Granny Tatroe and Mike Barfield.
After a race long duel with Bobby Sears, Gene Van
Alstlne edged ahead Just enough to take the win over
division’s defending champion Bobby Sears.
Roadrunner feature winner was Mike Pitch. Finishing
second was heat winner Gary Salvadore who also scored a
win In the Great American Sack Race.
Peanut Northup was the demolition derby winner.
TmnnU: Brantloy, Howell Load
Lake Brantley's boys and Lake Howell's girls advanced
all five singles players through the first and second rounds
Monday to take a commanding lead halfway through the
Class 4A-5 District Tennis Tournament at Santando Park
In Atlamonte Springs.
Mark Mance, ranked 35th In the nation In his age group.
Dirk Hortlan, Mark and Peter Patus and Jonathan Bourne
were all easy winners In the 'first two rounds for coach
Frank Oooch's powerhouse.
The Dulce sisters — Emmy-lou and Edlc — along with
Renee Elsasser. Bonnie Oliver and Mindy Gardbcrg also
won convincingly for coach Mike Hargis' Lady Hawks.
The tournament continues today and Wednesday at
Santando.
Godot* Auction To Bo May 10
On Saturday, May 10, the Official Orlando Renegades
Booster Club. Inc. Is hosting a charity auction at Howard
Johnson's Executive Center In Orlando at the comer of
Interstate 4 and Colonial Drive.
The auction will begin at 7 p.m. The doors will be opened
at 6 p.m. to allow previewing of Items to be auctioned.
All proceeds from the auction will be used to purchase
season tickets for the Orlando Renegades' 1986 season.
These tickets will then be donated to local youth-oriented,
non-profit organizations such as the Boy's Club of Central
Florida.
Coach Lee Corso, supcrsalcman Sam Be hr and Re
negades' players will be auctioneers. Admission Is 93.
3 Sooolono For Brantloy Camp
Coach Steve Jucker's Lake Brantley Basketball Camp
will be held In three sessions this summer for boys and
girls ages 9 through 15.
The first session will be June' 23-26: the second July
7-10: the third July 21-24. The cost Is 940 and It will be
held In the Lake Brantley high School gymnasium. The
sessions are from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
"W e'll stress a lot of fundamentals." Jucker said. The fee
covers insurance, a tee-shirt and soft drinks. Jucker's
father, Ed, who coached Cincinnati to a pair of NCAA
championships will be one of the featured speakers.
Call Jucker at 862-1776 or 788-7860 for the brochure or
further information.
Otborn, Howall Dump Mainland
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Continued front 8A
converted third baseman, is
pitching for Rollins College. An
ex-Oviedo Lion, Junior Rob Isner,
also plays the outfield for
Rollins.
Three more Lions — Chris
Kesslnger. Darrin Reichle and
Jeff Greene — are also playing
college ball. Sophomore Kess
lnger is playing first base for St.
John's River and sophomore
Reichle is pitching for ex-major
leaguer Mike Marshall at Saint
Leo.
Greene is having a tremen
dous year for SCC. The lefthanded hitting sophomore first
sacker w as drafted by the
Chicago White 8ox In the
January Free Agent Draft. He
said at that time he hoped to
have a good year and sign after
this season. He's well on his
way.
Lake Br antley's Tommy
Novak (senior) and Marty Coffey
(freshman) are both playing at
UCF. Coffey caught Novak's
three-hit shutout In the Knights'
big victory over the Florida
Gators last week. Kevin Bass,
another Brantley grad, is pit
ching for the Knights, too.
Brantley graduate and former
Evening Herald sports corre
spondent Kevin Oroas is a soph
omore hurler for Kentucky
Wealcyan,
Lyman has a bunch of players
— everywhere.
Shoriatoo Kenny Drown and
Sawyer (.335 bath Juniors at
ting avenge) are both
, Louisiana.
in
for the Stetson HatiJohn Reich Is a
for Tulane.
soph om ores a l T en n essee
Wesleyan. Freshmen pitcher-
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COUB4TV M l I BALL STATItTtCI
LEADING HITTERS
M»9*r
AS
MarkCoffey. BrantMy
N
MarkMarchant, OvMdo
04
(Sana LatferM, Mary
M
Frank Terr**. OvMdo
S4
Mite Davit, BrantMy
•1
Mite Schmlt, Mary
n
Tony BallMw*r, OvMdo
41
Mite Baam*. BrantMy
•s
BrianShaffMld, SamlnaM •i
Mite Pinctet. Mary
si
Ryan LltM. Mary
71
74
Andy Dunn, BrantMy
Chrlt Radcllff, Lyman
AS
SyranOvantraat. Lyman U
Chrlt Brack, Lyman
S4
EdTautenaaa. Hautll
SI
DavidRataja. BrantMy
M
Ora« Rond. SamlnoM
S4
DamanMarMtM. Hawoll
91
SS
AMntaGalnoy, SamlnoM
■matt MartInto. Hawoll
M
Silly HtnMy, Lyman
*1
AnthonyLauak. Mary
SI
Naal Harrlt. Mary
A4
DaMSMvont. Lyman
10
Irk Martlnai, Howall
to
DanBooty, BrantMy
74
Chrl* Nartei, Hawaii
*3
JahnBurton. Lyman
79
OavidMartin. Hawaii
»
first baseman Clint Baker and Mark Schnltkar, Hawaii
45
catcher Jimmy Odom are WHIMGrtytan. SamlnaM 49
SI
GMnnRakhM. OvMda
freshmen at Wesleyan.
Rally Hyoalt, Mary
4)
Junior outfielder Rick Hum- ■mftMr'M.Mary
71
14
phery is at Mississippi College BarronSayaun. Lyman
71
Slate. SamlnaM
and freshman outfielder Paul Ron
Sotey SradMy,OvMda
IS
Alegre is at Murray State. Lake DavoRaa*. SamlnaM
S4
Howell's Van Golmont is a soph Rat kuok, Brantloy
71
77
GaryOarr. SamlnaM
omore pitcher at Murray State.
44
amlnaM
Lake Howell's Billy Stripp. Jaff Slate. S(LaooRuaWaf-tef*)
who honed his pitching talents TarryGammon*. Hawoll
n
»
at SCC, is a long reliever for the OMLunddufet, Lyman
14
University of Florida. He's a Mite Sink. OvMda
former Herald wag. too.
Seminole County has three
professionals at each of the
minor league levels. Lyman's
Derek Llvernots. who signed
with the Boston Red Sox last
year. Is playing A ball this year
for Qreensbon) in the Carolina
League. Second baseman Bobby
Parker, another Lyman and SCC
product, Is playing AA ball in the
S o u t h e r n L e a g u e . D a v id
Martinez, a Lake Howell pro
duct, is Just a step away from the
big lime with the Chicago Cubs'
AAA du b in Des Moines, Iowa.
Martlnes and Parker were
teammates on coach Bob Mc
Cullough's American Legion
team which won the Firecracker
4th Of July Tournament several
TENNIS
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tlimil: QuoAAAA,DMIrMIIToonsa, ..
AtMot* Port
TUESDAY
Track k Fieldt Froeh/toph
at Lym aa High Sekoal
7 p.m. — Running Finals
Baseball! V an ity
7 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley
WEDNESDAY
Baseball: Varsity
4 p.m. — Edgcwater at Seminole
7 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Brantley
Lory lUM Irpntitrl 4 PoroMy Hymn).
14 11. 0tr4Btr| ILHt Ho*tH> 4 Horn,,
lfproctCrsH.4l.il
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(Mt’nltnd). IA 01. Ltry 4 McK4*,n 01.
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BASEBALL LEADERS
Lake Howell used the solid pitching of Brian Osborn to
post its U th victory In 15 games Monday, a 14-3 romp
over the Daytona Beach Mainland Bucs.
Bobby Moose led the hitting attack with a single and a
double. David Dees and Steve Trier each strokes a pair of
singles.
Coach Dennis Codrey's Silver Hawks close the season
today at home against Lake Mary at 3:30 p.m.
...Cook
Oviedo
Snares
2-1 Win
SCOREBOARD
SPORTS
MUwSwill, SfRntMy
Mlht Davit. Sranllpy
Mlkpldwhit, AAary
Srctf MrIIr,Btory
Mart CaFfay, Srarrtlpy
Dav* Aapa. taminala
Span
an/
H
-mayLlbla.M
•npif
wwmwi*y^^ll
rmpvn
SanSlate, lamInata
OaryO
WllllaC
OortaBrack. Lyman
M AVS
19 .4SS
11 .484
17 .410
»
.414
14 .420
It .197
24 .m
.174
n
.179
»
.1
79
M
14 .114
M .111
11 .222
17 .229
M .3)0
75 .209
11 .200
14 .294
17 .291
14 .291
21 2SS
tl
2SS
IS .282
IS .281
14 ■
no
m
IS .278
It .278
17 .278
2*9
II
14 .1*9
IS .117
SSI
tl
14 2U
14 .114
19 til
210
St
IS tie
14 .141
11 .141
17 IM
IS 234
IS .124
7
S
IS
mS
-M
•294
LEADING HURLBRS
BrianItePTlattf. laminata
Naal HarrIt, Mary
JohnBurton, Lyman
thanaLatfarla. Mary
OanSaaty. Brantloy
Billy HanMy, Lyman
Erk MarlInti, Hawaii
Tony Baldawar. OvMSo
DamanMarfaMa, Howall
MarkMorchant, OvMSa
Chrl» Norton, Howall
TRIPLEI
Pfayar
MarkMardoant, OvMMo
ChrisRaddIff, Lyman
JoayCor*l. Samlnolo
Tony Salflower, OvMdo
MikaDavit. BrantMy
Mika Baamt. BrantMy
Gary Dorr, SomlnoM
Jatf Slate. tomlnoM
Roy Jaiibon, Samlnolo
Brvtt MolM. Mary
Damn Soyoaan, Lyman
MikaSink. OvMdo
Frank Torrai. OvMdo
SdTauten*#*, Hawaii
Eric Martlntt. Howall
MarkSchnltkar, Hawaii
DOUBLES
Ptayar
MikaPlncka*. Mary
BrianStetfMId. SamlnoM
Shan* LaNarM. Mary
MikaSchmlt. Mary
MarkCotfay. BrantMy
JohnBurton, Lyman
WHIMDrayton, SomlnaM
SyranOvorttraaf. Lyman
AlaniaDainty, SamlnoM
RyanLltM. Mary
EdTautenaaa, Hawaii
Andy Dumi. BrantMy
MarkMorchant. OvMdo
TonySilfldwar. OvMdo
Anfteny Uatak. Mary
GMnnRalchM, OvMdo
Erk Marflnat. Hawaii
RUNSSCORED
INNINSSPITCHED
Ptayar
BrianShaffMld, SamlnaM
SyrtnOvartfraaf, Lyman
Mite Schmlt. Mary
JimRate. Hawaii
CraMDuncan. OvMda
ScattSawar*. OvMdo
Mlkt Edward*. SamlnaM
Mite Raamt, BrantMy
Anthony Lauak. Mary
MarkWhlttinoton, Lyman
Jimmy Bamtt, OvMda
Jaff Slate. StmlnaM
SMva Shater, Mary
Cralf Wafnar. Hawaii
Naal Harrtt. Mary
SandyHtvlt, Lyman
DamonMarMtM. Hawaii
DavidMartin, Hawaii
ZacMaddai, BrantMy
Pat Link, BrantMy
KannyOtwtld. Lyman
RECORDS
MikaSchmlt, Mary
JimRate. Hawaii
Anthony Lauak. Mary
Naal Harrlt, Mary
SyranOvorttraaf, Lyman
BrianShaftItId. SamlnaM
Cral| Duncan.OvMda
Jimmy Barratt, OvMda
SMvaShater, Mary
MarkWhittlitwtan, Lyman
Zac Maddaa. Sranftay
J«v CartJ.il
iw
Iv
m
IAhm
II
vKw
ireiw
ipfit
MBmPH&m.
MAn
I t e a i jla p s 1a I A
VQWP FfWI •
m m
Wimry
• f t i i * w^virnwnTp i i r n i
ChrMRadclih, Lyman
UMaAlte
**■ -— •n m n
w *W ; j p w f
Mite Schmlt. Mary
KdiJyHywII.Mary
S
s M M lFPS>
i s p i Nn
a l f*Vf
o y ^ ^ ji
LAWenW-v
RyanLMM. Mary
te u A
gaaaU au
een w n imppppifp P * 1™
SyranOvaraBraa«. Lyman
PrankTarrao.OvMdt
OaryOarr.lomlnaM
BororfOVMEMi laiNRRVi
wmmwvmrmt
SUtelWuOvBe1
TarryI
DanSt—_______ _
g M A a^db E m h M m
The word out of Chicago
Whk*ORPW|
that Martlnes played well Pgylg Hstojs* 0rssm
in w ring training to MMSATTsew
the
, but there
were too many big names (Le.
"aSSLv
tag contracts) In front of him.
Look for the lelthanded center
fielder to get a Quick as soon as
Devey Lopes or Gary Matthews
OaryOarr.lamMa
goes down. Or out.
m — m MjaHai AAm u
B f g n i P P l V r te m P f
MarkdSHHIiWtei. Lynx
Ww wPERPelPErF
■wwf NeViEtyRis
te-i
kld^l
9*fWF*drWYiWSg* 9^Blif*9i
w^ta*—
W h u tW O r r V F W W
STSLIR BASES
Tteyl
MWyNyteiLJMwy
•
si
St
SS
si
si
ss
SI
ss
IS
si
si
IS
Chrlil
4
41
X
X
X
II
SI
P
■
n
n
X
IS
X
>4
SS
It
ves sreuteoim
nnt mam
SS/S4
tt/M
se/ip
tins
is/ts
WU
lint
II/M
BrianSMHMM.
MMaS
Jim
Km
____
mm Mark
twit
M
S
m
ss
w
as
re
v%
r/s
Ml
swar
M j Chris Fiater
Herald Sports W riter
The dilemma facing Oviedo
aoftball coach Jackie Miller la
how does she get her team to
play solid defense and be pro
ductive on offense all In the
same game. If Miller can get
strong all-around play from me
Lady Lions, there's no telling
how far they can go.
Monday afternoon. Oviedo
played one o f Us best defensive
games of the season and it
turned out the Lady Lions
needed all the defense they
could get. The Lady Lions were
held to Just two hits over the first
six frames as Jones' Lady Tigers
took a 1-0 lead. But Oviedo
rallied for a run in the bottom of
the seventh to tie it. then scored
again in the eighth for a 2-1
victory in Orange Belt Confer
ence action at Rea Bug Park.
The win. the second for Oviedo
over Jones In the last five days,
lifted the Lady Lions to 8-1 in
the OBC and clinched at feast a
tie for first place. Oviedo. 14-7
overall, returns to Seminole
Athletic Conference play today
at 4 against Seminole at Red
Bug. Today's game will be for
third place In the conference
since both teams have 4-4 re
cords.
" I f I can only get the girls to
play defense and hit the ball at
the same time we'll be In good
shape." Miller said. “ But I still
don't know how we could go
from 15 hits one day to five the
next against the same team."
Jones, which managed Just
five hits of Its own. took a 1-0
lead In the top of the second
inning and held It until the
bottom of the seventh.
With one out. Mikkl Eby
reached on an error hut Jones
got the next hitter for the second
out. Caroline Chavis kept the
Lady Lions breathing as she
drilled a long single to right that
scored Eby all the way from first.
"I didn't have many runners
that far all day so I had to send
her (Eby)." Miller said. "There
was a play at the plate but It
wasn't close. Caroline (Chavis)
was determined to get a hit.
First, she fouled the nail down
the right field line and she came
back and went for the same
place again and got it fair."
Jones went down without
threatening in the top of the
eighth and Oviedo came on to
win it In the bottom half. Jones
t two quick outs but Daria Hall
pt the inning alive by reaching
on an error. Cathy Bergman
followed with a single to put
runners on second and third and
Jessica Bradley (hen singled to
right. Miller waved Hall around
third and the play at the piste
w as close but Hall's slide
knocked the ball loose from the
catcher and she was safe with
the winning run.
E
"The girls played s real good
defensive game." Miller said.
Jonas Avaroga: *4M
e w-l-s
P44
Lake Howell softball player
1 S-14 Jaudon Jonas has 43 hita in 86
U
at-bats for a .488 batting
average, which ranks third in
Seminole County. Her batting
average was incorrectly reported
in Monday's aoftball leaders.
RAlU 6 4 ]
SHINE 1
DOG
R A C IN G I
NOW t
m |NIOHTLV T M pjn.
(War mart Mntn|»>
Jimmy Barratt, OvMda
JimSaad. Hawaii
SyranOvaratraat. Lyman
Mite
»*- -■SySchm
iai lt.Mary
^ESMrFTWd KNEPSHl'
4
k
—
-IU
0
4--41—I4-.-U
uvvn nvniht
ArrtNwiTaatakjSary
MikaPlncte*. Mary
Chrlt
Brack. Lym
an
44^4
44-
TJ.Mbaw.Btery
•
9
9
9
S
•
*
•
t]
4
*
l]
4
I
a
S
4
a
EARNED RUMAVSRAM
iW
iiL' M
m e s w w -i i BruEktlwu
p r p n ie y
■
T
II
*
i
a
K e n gPB V nb U V N H
■ * fw w w Y ie w g ti n e w f t
UTl
DavMMartin. Hawaii
S
ts
14
ft
CraMWaytar. Hawaii
RandyOraan, BrantMy
OavidMartin. Hawaii
g-LAuEgaadlaw
^.1—
g* iP n | v T R M 9
KannyOawaia. Lyman
Mite Saami, BrantMy
Mite Edward*. SamlnaM
Sill HanMy. Lyman
Jaff Slate. SamlnaM
TimSmith. BrantMy
KavlnLMnard. Hawaii
ftiSoRUgli
Ubburldt A
LSMh
N
H | V FFWVIwi
IbtAM
YirBse*
SSaaiaSte
Oral Skbart, BrantMy
Shan#LaNarM. Mdry
Andy Dunn. BrantMy
Mite DavM, BrantMy
Tuesday, April IS ’ Mt-TA
(bxctpt Sun.)
MS
AM
449
AM
atin*MMon.,Wtd.
ASjtjoo^jni.
PLAY THE
EXCmNOAHIOHl
PAYINQ—
“PICK t " “EIO
thu#4 —Fiat am*
�IA—tvn im Hsratfi, iswtori, FI.
Te—esy, April 1», Hto
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Houso Censures Legislator;
Votes For Vfo Skills' Education
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida House Monday gave
Rep. John Thomas. D-Jaeksonvllle. the lightest possible
legislative reprimand Tor his four felony convictions,
choosing 109*6 only to publicly censure him.
Thomas was convicted last year or four federal felony
counts of falsifying a 1980 Small Huslncss Administration
loan application. He was given four years on probation and
ordered to repay the 812.000 loan, but has appealed that
sentence.
Thomas could hove been expelled from the Legislature,
placed on legislative probation, or reprimanded for the
convictions. Thomas said the affair had caused him
"embarrassment and pain." and that the House had acted
fairly.
tn other Legislative action:
• A House subcommittee voted to allow terminally HI
adults to sturve to death. The bill Is an ammendment to the
Life Prolonging Procedure Act. which took effect in 1984
and allows adult patients to instruct doctors to withhold
life-prolonging medical treatment If two doctors agree that
the patient Is terminally ill and that death Is imminent.
• The Senate Commerce committee gave unanimous
approval to former Gov. Rcuhin Askew s plan to combat
securities fraud through tighter regulation and penalties up
to six times tougher than under current law.
The plan Includes provisions that would effectively ban
the sale of highly speculative "penny stocks" tn Florida
and would bring dealers In government securies under
state review for the first time.
• The House Education committee narrfwly voted to
expand the life management skills course taught in the 9th
and 10th grades, despite heated charges It would lead to
sex education In the schools.
The committee passed a bill adding "parenting skills”
and "assertiveness training to avoid...adolescent pre*
gnancy and drug abuse" to the curriculum.
Supporters said the bill would reduce child abuse,
teenage pregnancy and drug abuse, but a lengthy parade of
conservative, anti-abortion and parents' rights advocates
told the committee the bill was an attempt to turn sex
education over to teachers.
• The House Criminal Justice Committee passed a bill
that would mukc It Illegal to transmit by computer Images
of sexual conduct with minors and Information that
promotes sexual abuse* of children.
Fodoral Court Dolays Execution
STARKE (UPI) — A federal appeals court agreed to dcluy
the scheduled execution today of gang leader Daniel Morris
Thomas to give the Supreme Court time to rule on his case.
Thomas, convicted of shooting a homeowner and raping
his wife while the man lay dying, was scheduled to die
today at 7 a.m. EST.
A three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals rejected Thomas' appeal Just before midnight
Monday but granted a limited stay halting the execution
until at leust noon today.
"They granted the limited stay to give the Supreme
Court time to hear the appeal." a clerk at the 11th circuit
court said.
Thomas' death warrant expires at noon Wednesday,
which would give the state time to carry out the execution
If the Supreme Court refuses to grant a stay.
The court rejected arguments that Thomas should be
spared on the grounds that a potential Juror opposed to the
death penalty was excluded from his Jury, and that the
state withheld evidence from the defense at the trial.
Thomas. 37. was identified as the leader of a gang whose
members covered their races with ski masks and robbed
numerous Polk County homes In the mid-1970s.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Federally Insured Mortgages
May Be Fewer, More Expensive
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Veterans and middle-income
Americans could find the door to home ownership locked if
Congress falls to restore quickly a key mortgage credit
association's authority to guarantee home loans.
At Issue Is the expiration last week of the Government
National Mortgage Association's authority to Issue
securities based on Federal Housing Authority-Insured and
Veterans Administration-guaranteed mortgages.
"Glnnie Mac." as the public corporation Is popularly
known, announced that Its $65.3 billion celling for fiscal
1986 had been reached and officials said It could
underwrite no new FHA- or VA-baeked loans until
Congress acts to raise the ceiling.
FHA and VA loans account for roughly one-fifth of all
home loans.
"W e think we speak for the home owner as well as the
lenders In urging the President and Congress to Immediate*
ly raise the ceiling on Glnnie Mae." Mortgage Bankers
Association Executive Vice President Warren Lasko told a
news conference Monday.
Cutting off the government housing credit program
“ would lock the door to home ownership for thousands of
veterans, young families and moderate* and middle-income
Americans. " Lasko said.
The bankers lobby has forecast Interest rate increases of
up to 0.5 percent on FHA and VA loans if Glnnie Mae's
credit authority is not immediately extended.
House Takes Up Contra Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has accused
House Democrats of stacking a legislative deck against him
to sabotage his plan to send military aid to the Contra
rebels fighting to overthrow the Sandinlsta government of
Nicaragua.
Even If the assistance is approved. Reagan warns. It will
come so late that the guerrillas face certain defeat.
"If aid to the freedom fighters wins a majority In the
House, but still loses, If the will of Congress Is still thwarted
by subterfuge and backroom deals, then those responsible
will have served only to damage this nation's foreign
policy." he said Monday.
The House today considers Reagan's 8100 million aid
request, and two alternatives, with a vote planned
Wednesday.
Under rules set by (he Democratic majority, whatever aid
gjan that passes will be attached to a 81.7 billion spending
Bsoauea Beogen oppoars many items in the spending
MB. hs m y veto the legislation — and with it. the aid for
the Nicaraguan Contras.
C h ill C o o k - O f f
Stirring a pot of chill prior to a contest
Saturday at Flea World In Sanford Is
Jack Watson, of St. Augustine, with his
Six-Gun Chill. Watson was one of 14
co ntest ant s in the c h il l contest
sponsored by the National Kidney
Foundation. Winning the contest —
fudged on taste, thickness, appearance
and after burn — was the entry Chili
Ragout— by M ary Simms, also of St.
Augustine. Second went to Damn Good
Chill by Charlene Davidson. Sarasota,
and third to Dutch Country Chili by
Dick and Jane Ruhl of Lakeland. Chill
Ragout now advances to the state finals
at Marco Island this fall.
HoroM Photo by Tammy Vlncont
...Yancey
Continued from page 1A
Thi* chief's statement was
supported on Monday night by
Woodmere Boulevard resident
Joe Schnfcr. who said crime has
decresed In his neighborhood
s i n c e It o r g a n i z e d a
Neighborhood Watch program.
However. Mrs. Yancey said her
Highland Park neighborhood's
crime watch program did not
prevent the area's being victim
ized Sunday night by someone
shooting a pellet gun. She safd
her neighbor's front window and
the windshield of her husband’s
van were shot out. She also said
a boat motor was stolen from a
neighbor's yard on the same
n ig h t and that s o m o n e
"smashed In" the windshield of
her son's car with a hammer last
month.
Mrs. Yancey discussed the
Incidents with the Evening
Herald on Monday afternoon and
alluded to a lack of committment
on the part of the city to prevent
the occurranccs.
Her public criticism of com
missioners that evening followed
their discussion of soliciting citi
zen and merchant involvement
In the city’s ongoing beautifica
tion campaign.
"Beautification, that's fine. I*m
all for it." Mrs. Yancey said.
"But that's the wrong priority.
The city's prime concern should
1m* cutting down on crime und 1
...Wreckage
Continued from page 1A
right-side solid-fuel booster.
The w reckage recovered by the Stcnu
Workhorse included part ol the "tang" portion of
the Joint, located on the lower end of the second
fuel segment from the bottom.
The upper lung part of the Joint fit Into an
upward-facing. U-shaped "clevis" Joint, located
on the top of the lower fuel segment. The
corresponding clevis section has not been found.
With the salvage operation In high gear, the
search for wreckuge from Challenger's crew cabin
has been on hold, with no sign from NASA on
when that phase of the recovery work will be
...Avenge
Continued from page IA
Reagan said, blaming Libyu for a
recent wave of terrorist attacks
— particularly a bomb attack on
u West Berlin nightclub In which
u U.S. so ld ie r was killed.
Khadafy has repeatedly denied
uny responsibility for the that
attack — and for a bomb that
killed four Americans uhoard a
TWA Jet over Greece.
T rip oli residents were
awakened at 2 a.m. by loud
explosions and rushed, terrified.
Into the streets on foot and In
their cars. Jamming roads and
honking their horns us smoke
from the attuck drifted across
the city.
Tracer fire lit the sky us the
plunes came in and Libyan
anti-aircraft took aim on them.
The bombing lasted about 25
minutes.
Aftcrwurd. men. women und
children wundcred the streets,
stunned.
"I was sound asleep when we
heard an enormous noise. I felt
us if a circle of fire was brought
down on me. 1 thought I wus
going to die," said one man. who
stood, barefoot and covered with
dust, in front of a tangled masses
of metal that hud once been
automobiles.
"I can't believe this." said
another man. " I have been
working in Libya for 20 years as
a doctor. Now my house Is
totally destroyed. What is your
president doing*/"
against Milton Smith in the fall
city commission election, also
said to Farr. "1 don't appreciate
the wuy you're disputing what
I'm saying. Don't you remember
I'm the one who helped get you
elected?"
Mayor Smith called for Mrs.
Yancey and Farr to "take up
your dlfferecncc after the meet
ing." to which Farr responded.
"No thanks. Mayor."
Mrs. Yancey also disputed the
mayor's statement that the city
commission shared her concerns
about crime.
"I don't think you do." Mrs.
Yancey said. "And I'm going to
keep coming back here until
something Is done."
don't see that."
M s. Y a n c e y s a i d s h e
approached the commission at
public session after receiving a
jess than satisfactory response
earlier In the day during indi
vidual contacts with commis
sioners.
Farr disputed this, saying he
had spoken with Harriett about
the problem after receiving Mrs.
Yancey's call and was also with
the chief when he contacted Mrs.
Yancey to discuss the Highland
Park Incidents.
Farr nlso said he didn't feel the
Sunford crime rale wus up. to
which Mrs. Yancey replied. "The
chief Is sitting right here, you
ask him."
Mrs. Yancey, who has an
nounced her intentions to run
Mrs. Yancey also told the
muyor: "You don't know what
It's like." in regard to criminal
victimization. Mayor Smith re
sponded: "| certainly do: my
home's been burglarized."
She also said the city com
mission "can’t wave a magic
want and make crime go away
overnight. We realize the city’s
growth has made It necessary to
Increase the number of city
police und patrol ears."
"I'm in lull support of the
police department and feel Chief
Hurrictt Is doing a fine job." she
said. "1 also feel his budget
request will reflect a viable
proposul for the department's
expansion."
formally called off.
Most of the cabin wreckage, found In a
compressed mound on the sea bed. has been
brought ushore. along with remains of the
seven-member crew. Sources have said some
remains of one astronaut apparently have eluded
recovery but the space agency will mil discuss
that aspect of the investigation.
The USS Preserver, the vessel that spearheaded
the recovery of cubln wreckuge and crew
remains, returned to its home port in Virginia
Monday und Navy divers gave grim reports on
their somber task.
"It's a tough Job. You kind or have to psych
your mind up to do It." said chief diver James
Starke. " It’s a terrible Job und nobody likes It. I
can guarantee you that."
ity gives It an added edge In Maksoud. Arab League am
bassador to the United States,
evnding enemy radar.
said the entire Arab world supThatcher came under fire for
|M>rted Khadafy in his fight with
what an opposition leader culled
her "groveling subservience" to the United States.
"W e rully around the Arab
Reagan In allowing the United
flag." he told ABC* News.
States tn use British buses to
launch the air raids.
The U.S. planes had to take u
circuitous route to their target —
covering some 3.200 miles and
refueling in flight because both
Continued from p a ft KA
France and Italy refused to allow
Hustings said Shurpc has been
the U.S. warpluncs to puss held In the Seminole County Jail
through their uir space on the because he failed to appear
mission.
before the Judge before and was
Iran und Syria condemned the picked up on a bench warrant.
Observers said at least six
Felony petty theft is usually
shells exploded In the upper U.S. air attacks on Libya. Hours
m i d d l e - c l a s s r e s i d e n t i a l later an underground group in filed aguinst someone who has
n e i g h b o r h o o d a r o und the Beirut said It hud decided to been charged a third time wlih
retaliate by kidnapping and |H*lty theft and can lead to the
French Embassy.
killing
American. French and offender us being classified as a
Vaslc Branco. 34. a Yugoslav,
habitual offender.
wus am ong the Injured at British nationals In Lebanon.
The Soviet Union called the
Central Hospital. His forehead
wus stitched and his faced ban U.S. attack a "bloody crime" but
Israel's umbassudor to the Unit
daged.
ed Nations said it showed
"I was driving along the road Khadafy "the victims of his
when I heard an explosion. I ussuults und killers will not sit
The*# guofottoni provMM by mgmbtr t of
didn't sec anything." he told back und take It."
NsHonsI Aiuxlitlon of Socor/Moo Pooton
visiting reporters. "A Libyan
In Bonn. West Germany. Eco oth*
n roproionlof/vo Intgr ooofor p rin t at of
dragged me out or my car and n o m i c s M i n i s t e r M a r t i n mid morning today Intor OOolor mprkptt
took me to the hospital."Bungemann lambasted the at* rhatige throughout ttw day. P rin t So nof
B r i t i s h P r i m e M i n i s t e r luck as "a step Tor which then* intluda nlsll markup'markdown.
•M A *
Murgurct Thatcher approved the cun be no understanding. It is in Bor nott Bonk................................. .Silt 1}
uny case not an appropriate way Flr»! FWollty................................ m
use of Britain-based U.S. F- UI
Union...................................w * MU
fighter-bombers for the attack — In cambul terrorism in u lusting Fin!
F lor Ido Po**r
the first American bombing way,"
* u *m ..................................... » 'o a s
mission from British soil since
Polund. Czechoslovakia and Flo Progm i ................................ M S »
Froodom
Sowing*........................... ||W t l'i
World Wurll.
Bulguria. the Soviet Union's MCA................................................
m
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s has Warsaw Pact ullies. also con HugSot Supply............................... M MW
M
ubdundant air power aboard its demned the attack, with the Morriton't..................................... | A
Mediterranean-based carriers. official Czech news agency say NCR Carp.....................................iSH U H
............................. n w mw
But the Britain-based F-111 Is an ing it was a bid to bring the Arab Stollf*..........................................Ill*
M
Souttwot! Bonk.............................. MW
41
especially accurate, all-weather world "down to its knees."
SunTrutl....................................... 44W OMk
bomlier whose low-level capabil
In W a s h i n g t o n . C l a r i s
Mohammed Taher Gubbla. 39.
who teaches English at a univer
sity. stood In the street in his
pajamas, staring at his bombshattered home.
"Reagan should Ik * responsible
for all of this. The Americans
were sleeping when this happened. They don't know what
they did.
"I heard my neighbor crying
but I couln’ t reach him. " he
said "W e expected something
would happen but we did not
expect it tonglhl. My wife is
Injured."
...Briefs
STOCKS
AREA DEATHS
DAVID W. JARRARD
OEOROEA.RRQICJR.
Mr. George Allen Reine Jr.. 47.
Mrs. Edith Mae Johnson
Mr. David W. Jarrard. 66. of
1146 Donald Ave.. Altamonte Coakley. 68. of 1102 Second of 300 Sonora Drive. Sanford,
Springs, died Monday at Florida Drive. Roseland Park, Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida
Hospttal-Apopka. Born April 11. died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 14.
1920 in Greensboro. Ga.. he Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 7. 1939. tn Baton Rouge. La., he
moved to Altamonte Springs 1918 in Tampa, she moved to moved to Sanford from there In
from Mat loon. 111., in 1981. He Sanford from there In 1926. She 1976. He was a salesman and a
w as a retired mechanical w as a hom emaker and a member of All Souls Catholic
member of Mars Hill Seventh- Church. Sanford.
engineer and u Protestant.
day Adventist Church. Sanford.
Survivors include his wife.
Survivors Include his wife.
Survivors include a son. Don Jan: two sons, Michael. Baton
Martha J.; son. Warren. Escon Albert Wilson. Sanford; three
dido Calif: two daughters. Kozy sisters. Frcdrica Story. Tampa. Rouge. Gregory A.. Sanford;
Jarrard Warman. Mattoon. and T h e r e s a R a h m l n g s . and daughter. Randelle Mahaffey,
Carol Lynd. Apopka; brother. Altameasc Johnson, both of Baton Rouge; mother. Gertrude,
Robert McGraw. Alexandria. Va.; Miami; three brothers. Willis Baton Rouge; four brothers.
two sisters. Jeanette Burnett, Johnson. Alfonso Johnson, both Lionel, Wayne. Kenneth, and
Langley. S.C.. Jesse Marguerite o f Miami, and N a t h a n i e l Raymond, all of Baton Rouge;
McGraw. San Antonio. Texas; Johnson. Sanford; seven grand sister. Delores Reed, Baton
Rouge.
three grandchildren.
children; one great grandchild.#
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Baldwln-Falrchtld Funeral
WUson-Etebetbetwer Votuanr.
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to In charge e f ar
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rangements.
arrangements.
rangements.
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�Ballet Guild Announces Annual Auditions
The Ballet Guild of SanfordS e m i n o l e a n n o u n c e s the
1986-87 auditions for dance
members. The audition will be
held April 20. 1986 at 1 p,m. at
the School of Dance Arts. 2560
Elm Avenue. Sanford.
The audition classes will be
conducted by Judy James who
Is currently co-director and
owner of James' Dance Center In
Kissimmee.
Mrs. James performed with
the St. Louis Municipal Opera,
the Kansas Ci t y Starl i ght
Theatre, danced the lead in the
television special "J e re m y
Swain." and spent four years
with the International Tour or
"Disney o f Parade" as lead
dancer and dance captain. In
1975, Miss Judy opened the
J a m e s * D a n c e C e n t e r in
Kissimmee and also performed
at the Pioneer Hall Dinner The
ater In Walt Disney World. In
addition to teaching in her own
school. Judy has been a guest
teacher for Southern Ballet
Theatre. Brevard Dance Com-
pany. Epcot Center World Dan
cers, Expressions Dance Com
pany in Miami, and the Dance
Masters of America Teachers*
Convention In March, 1984.
Judy was elected 1st Vicepresident of Dance Masters of
America. Florida Chapter.
Dancers wishing to audition
for the Ballet Guild should be at
least 10 years of age by De
cember 31. 1986 and must have
had a minimum of two years
classical ballet training. This
year the Ballet Guild will be
TONIGHT'S TV
OSKM C
toe
( T ) ® A* THE WORLD TUANS
• (ID O O M C A R V II
11:30
too
• 3 ) TOM QHT Host: Johnny Car
ton Scheduled country m utt
group Elite In stereo
Op ® WKAR M CSCSM ATI
m 8 NtOHTUNC
■ (It ) HAWAII n v t-o
8 (•) M OVe "The Ceremony"
I IBM ) Laurence Harvey. Sarah
® ( D ANOTHER WORLD
® ® o n e u re t o l iv e
■tTiiANorowmm
8 < W > MAKEOVER (MON)
■ not great chefs or mw
M LEA N S(TUE)
® (to ttttA M t t T a K c rm a
® (f ) HC-MAN ANO MATTERS
THE UNIVERSE
doesn't include a eating lor a kon
that wanders into their dinner party
® (I)IA V E A M S SHIRLEY
Simon* investigate th* mysterious
clrcumilanc** surrounding th*
d**1h ot ■ sky div*r. (R)
0 ®
2‘30
maCAftTOL'
® (ll)MIAT MACKCOASTER
8 (10) MMTMQ WITH ILONA
12:30
(BiOUHBMOKE
• ® LA I f NIOMT WITH OAVO
LETT CRM AN From Nov* mb*,
7.-00
■ (T ) 1100.000 PYRAMID
iT ) f t PM MAGAZINE Physical tri
nes* entrepreneur Judi Missatt,
shape-up evercises for summer.
0 111) BARNEY MXLEA
8 (10) FLOABA HOME DROWN
SPECIAL Horbcultur vl esparl Tom
MacCubtwn hosts this viewer call-in
program devoted to lawn and gar
dening problems
0 (8) CARSONS COMEDY CLAS-
■ n o ) KATiera K U C H m rm u )
• (10) F10M0A MOMS M O W N
® (t) FIVINONUN
COMEDY BREAK
6:35
198? art m s T*ri Oarr appears;
also, stupid p*t tncks. in stereo |R)
CD ® MOVC "Unfaithfully Yours"
t t9«B| R*i Harrison, Linda Darnell
(kfto) jovor bashing (tue)
8 |W) MA0IC or OS. MMTMa
•M M ) AAMTMQ S0UTHKNN
LANOtCAXIS(THU)
|10)MINT1MQCERAMICS(FM)
(DMA0V BUNCH
® ( 11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
«
12:45
® MOVC The Night Ot Th* Q*n•rals" (1967) Pater O Tool*. Omar
Sharif
2:35
O W0MANWATCM(FAI)
3:00
® ® SANTABARBARA
(E0QMXNO LIGHT
(f>8 GENERALHOSPITAL
0(1t|SCOOBYDOO
1.-00
• (H ia O A R R Z Sketches Muppet
auditions, speed-looking: senior ertii*n shoplifters, door-to-door psy
chiatrist
• (I) COMEDY TOMQHT Quests
Sieve Mittleman. Rita Jenrette,
Slap Happy (comedy teem)
1:10
(D ®
TENAFLV Los Angetesbased private eye Harry Tanafly
(James McEaehm) attempts to (uggta hi* personal and professional
live* (R>
1;30
• (1 1) BCTV Sketches "Passport
To Adventure" with Bob (Dave
Thomas) end Betty Wdson (Cathe
rine O'Hara). "The World Ot My*-
on sw a n Mend. (Pert 1 el 3) g
C D ® W HO* THE BOBBY Angela
end Tony race! the* ftrti kite** and
discover they attended adjacent
summer camp* (Part 1o(2HR>g
I (11) HART TO HART
(90) NOVA An esamtnatMn of
the aggressive agricultural techno
logies being used to develop tough
er crop drams (R )g
® m M O V * ' Vdtowbeard ' (1983)
Graham Chapman, Paler Boyle. An
ornery peat* eacapa* horn prison
after twenty years end searches for
hi* son eho has a map leading (o
burted treasure
• |:90
® ® REAFBCT STRANGERS Larry hope* to booet Beau's confi
dence by helping hen gel a driver's
O L E (THU)
M M
(It H W O M M I
■ (D flO C M O M )
Female dancers should wear
black leotards and pink tights
and bring polntc shoes if they
have reached that level of
advancement. Male dancers
should wear black tights and
white tee-shirts. Jazz dancers
should wear proper attire for
Master classes and cither wear
Jazz shoes or bare feet.
There is a t5 audition fee for
the class and dancers should
pre-register by April 16 by call
ing 323-1900. However, dancers
will be allowed to register the
day of auditions.
too
>10) MACNCtL / LENDER
(HOUR "High Scorers," a
t drug u m by alMalM
HARRY OATS
incorporating Jazz Dancers into
the Guild also, those dancers
with two years of Jazz training
and the age of ten by December
31. 1986 also arc welcomed to
audition.
U jU k u
Judy James, co-director and owner of James' Dance Center
Kissimmee, will conduct Ballet Guild auditions.
Grandma Doubts The Good
That Grandson Is Receiving
along with other families who
have the same problem.
What Is wrong with a girl
making a telephone call to a
boy? I am a 16-year-old girl and
my friends Include boys as well
as girls. If 1 want to call up a
girlfriend to make plans. li‘s fine
with my parents. But they frown
strings around my lingers, but I on my calling a boy. They **ay.
forget to look at my appointment "Maybe we’re old-fashioned, but
book, and 1 forget what the w e don’t think It’s proper for a
string on my finger is supposed girl to call a boy. Besides, what
to remind me of until It's too will his parents think of you?"
late.
What do you say?
I am an Intelligent person: I
TO C A LL OR NOT TO C A LL
Just can't seem to get myself
DEAR TO CALLt Much de
organized.
pends on the purpose of your
Sometimes when I’m In the call. To talk? Why not, but don’t
shower I will remember two or call a boy who never calls you to
three things that I must do. but talk. To "make plans." Plans for
by the time 1 get out of the what? A special occasion? Fine.
shower, and near a pencil and But don’t call a boy repeatedly to
paper to make a note of them.' I "make plans" unless he also
forgot what they were.
calls you to make plans.
Is there any help for me?
Your parents are probably
•PA C E CADET afraid that you will come over as
DEAR CADETt How long has a pushy girl who aggressively
this been going on? If 11’ b fairly pursues boys, which Is what a
recent, see your physician for a boy’s parents will think of you if
checkup. If you’re physically you overdo It. So don’t.
healthy, forget the strings on
your lingers and the notes you
(So you hate to write letters
will never look at until tt’s too because you don’t know what to
late.
say? Thank-you notes, sympa
_______________________________
Oct professional help. You are thy letters, congratulations, how
on your son and his wife is creating additional stress by to decline and accept invitations
something you should carefully trying to solve this problem and how to write an interesting
consider. Unless you have proof atone.,
letter are Included in Abby’s
that the young people are sexNow. there are Just two things booklet. "How to Write Letters
ually Intimate. It might be in the to remember: First, make an for All Occasions." Send your
beat Interest of everyone to back appointment with a therapist, nam e and address c le a rly
off.
Then, keep it. Good luck.
printed with a check or money
order for 82.50 and a long,
DEAR ARBYt I am the original
DEAR ARETi I have a simple s t a m p e d ( 3 9 c e n t s ) sel f apace cadet. I space things out of question that has turned Into addressed envelope to: Dear
my mind very easily. Unfortu- quite a big issue In my family, Abby, Letter Bool t. P.O. Box
nately. It’a embarrassing and Your answer will help my family 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
often gets people I’m close to
angry with me.
I forget to pick up needed I H 8 I M
■
Items after work and must
return for them after I’ve arrived
at home. 1apace out doctor’s and
dentist's appointments, meet
ings with teachers, school
supplies for the kids, commit
ments to my wife. etc. I am plain
unreliable.
I do remember some things,
but it seems there are so many
details to remember as part of
d a y-to-d a y tasks, it's
overwhelming! I've tried ap
pointment books and tying
DEAR ABET) My 15-year-old
grandson. "M a r k ." has an
18-year-old girlfriend who has
taken over his life. He Is sexually
involved with her—with his
mother’s knowledge and con
sent. This girl has quit school,
quit her job, stolen from her
grandparents, and was kicked
out of her parents’ home, so my
daughter-in-law is letting her
live with them. She says this girl
is "good" for Mark because he is
now getting A ’s and B ’s instead
of failing, and is not skipping
school anymore. My son is not in
favor of this setup, but says he
feels like an outsider and can’t
do anything about it. Meanwhile.
It’s setting a terrible example for
the two younger children In the
house.
Please advise the best way to
handle this disgusting situation.
circuffiEttncot surrounding th#
dsoth of a novitlEl#. (R )g
® (It)M O M N O B N TN IW S
8 0 8 TODAY SI T W LMMBLA• m MARY TYLER MOORE
Kk20
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Drum Beet " (19441
Alan Ladd. Manta Pavan Foaowfng
lha C M War, an Indian UghUr (a raouaetad by the president to nagonala paaca by nonvtolenl means skli
a tnba ol ranagada Indiana.
flmh*hoib£u&L
10:30
PILOT CLUB OP SANFORD
PRESENTS
ffisnEStvS
“A Prelude to Summer ”
L U N C H E O N . S T Y L E SH O W
APRIL IS* IN I - ll'JU :*
■WjW V
Fashion* by Lot*' Place
�* » r • * .-
I t — Ivanlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuetday, April 1I> 1W*
Business
R e v ie w
Sanford Dental Contra
“General Dentistry”
S E M I N O L E C E N T R E (Neat To PsM la)
s o o t orlaade O r . « w y I T - O t , o e a fe rC F ie . S S T T 1
Pater D . W tUfcm cfc. D .D .O ..P .A .
Quality Ladies
Consignment Clothing
(Q i
N o w a c c e p tin g c lo th e s
o n c o n s ig n m e n t
\
M
/All
CALL NOW FOR AN APFOINTMENT
Seminole Centre
321-3820
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
CM 322-2611 Kami
• NIT TOM MfWfff ON TNI SOW *
A D V R R T ItIN O
ADV8RTISINO
MON.FRl. • §.m. to • pm., SAT. t s.m to 1 pm.
323-5863
Prepared Ry Advertising Dept, of
iM tn o K w c u a a w r i k i n s w t ic o w a
DistiftCtiv* Mirror Designs
R V C R V IV
FO R E V E R Y D EC O R
RADIATOR
GLASS
FO R E V E R Y
PURPOSE
RADIATORS
M **4 Fofiemm. 9 Tr
I Pit in Tm d m Sum WanMti O r Raw Compete tedietenl
1 O r Sente# «■ m m c m n
BEST PRICES IN TOWN
7 t1 F R E N C H A V I .
SAN FOR D
OPEN MON.THRU PM. M
322-am
SAT. AM IMS
AM* l
(H i
SUPPLY
FURNITURE HOUSE
1740 NORTH HIOHWAY 17-02
Full Line of Domestic
And Import Parts.
S O U TH O P F L E A W O R LO
F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T —
N O R T H O F H IO H W A Y 4M
AC ROSS FRO M H AN OYW AV.
HEPS BUYS HIS AUTO SUPPLIES H U E
NEW-USED FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
R O Y IS
M
U lM
H
323-8101
a S r in a u iiw u
Sob Eland, mechanic at Volkshop for four years, posts with 1967 Volktwassn special belng|
reitorod by fha owner Kan Sorhaug with tha help of Volkshop. This VW hot boon In tho
Borhoug family for yoors.
V E R Y U T T U M A R K U P -LO W P ftC E S
L A Y A W A V -W t O E U Y t *
I
} COMW NMKNTS W C L C tw
O P EN 7 DAYS A W EEK
-2003
j
DA V I'S UPHOLSTERY
• F U R N ITU R E • B O A TS • C A R S
T H E B A T T E R Y SHOP
WOW * TH I n u t TO BRIGHTEN TOUR STILL OOOO FURNITURE
• LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIF
' ‘Same Location For 6 Years”
NEW. BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES
FREEESTIMATES
FREEFtCEUFt A OELIVtRY
&
,
4 9 0 N. 17-99
N a it To SaW h't Sub Shop
LO N GW O OD , FLA.
s t " '" - m
(9 0 9 ) 9 9 9 -1 9 0 0
Mon Fn BOO AM 600 PM
VOLKSHOP
S p e d a lliln g
Ispafl
In Servlca A P a rts F o r
V .W .'a , To yo ta and D a ts u n
f e
(Corner and a Palmetto)
l >
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l
___
214 S. Nbnofto A v t.
SANFORD
PHONE
W 321-0120
50 MO. BATTERIES . * 3 S 9*
GARDEN TRACTOR * - A 9 I
BATTERIES...........f 1 9
,f
sast
“ Wo Do It A ll"
Porma
Manicures
Ear Piercing
Color
Frosting
F r e e E s tim a te s
Wayside
Nursery A Landscaping
321-4600
SOS Franck Avt.
M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E
PALM -C ARD -CRYSTAL B A L L REAM FtQ
M FMVACV OF MV MBMK
HOURS S AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week
I M M M I U
•M l u N n F*» U W*mTbM Ai
/ fa te
cee U e ^liMNa a/ gem. ee Ut tt *itm '
W E W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O INTERIOR
C LEA N E N G IN E S ...C L E A N V IN Y L T O W . . .
Protect Your Investment For A
Full Year Without Lilting A Finger
POLYMER II PAINT SEALANT
Serving Sanford lor 27 Years
O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 9 5
199% H A R A N i m
“ C A LL BLAIR A N D COM PARE
Seat V te i % Team
323*3866
II10A OAR AVI. SANFORD
Comer el t . Perk A«e. A Oak
V O T l O B E S T P S Y C H IC F O R 1*84 B Y
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A S C E N E M A G A Z IN E
M K O -T 9 C H
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES. MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC'VEES
tTtV |
321-8911
2710 t. ORURRO OS.
SANTORO. a 12771
Hour*
FREE! FREE! FREE!
110500 Mon fn - Sit B
SANFORD G U LF SERVIC E, INC.
'Dalmond & Ruby Cocktail Ring
Special Prices on Gold
Chains & Earrings
(5 uiD
Complete Line of Hand Crafted
BLACK HILLS GOLD JEWELRY
(Ay ,f<irnjttrotn*
it it
SPECIAL-ONLY ONE 9 9
O il C H A N O I,
iUSS A N D FILTB9
1.10 CT Diamond Solitaire Ring
Set In
*14 *K Gold
*
*3 2 0 0 °°
• im i«4m
f if ll
Does Not
Include Lock
5 U
T o Win •Drawing To Be Held
APRIL SOtk
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Pie— 0 Cell
•HtATHM S AM OONSmONMO
•raoNT-cwNO auqmmmt
• naasa u n m u
ykomoruk ^ irt Our (Amarutee
540 W. Lake Mery Blvd.
Leka Mory
Mon.Fri 10AM9PMStt 10AM2PM
S S S -S B S 7
• ON CHAN08B UM C
2S1S S. FRENCH AVE., SANFBBB
1 W
Flowars by Day nails
staffers, from Isft,
Francat Oalloway,
receptionist;
Oaynalla Hendrick,
owner; and
Sbaron Hunt,
floral designer.
H»i
M M EW
BIAIR AGENCY
S S S .7710 o r
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL
AFFAIRE
1997005
8PECIAU8T8 IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22*t FILED
"T o some dealers, il s Just another car." said
Marvin, "but at Volkshop wc laku each one
Individually. We treat our customers right, that’s
why we have so much repeat business."
Marvin und his team of experienced technicians
are dedicated to keeping your vintage VW Hug
looking and running Its bcsl. If your VW is
showing Its age. the folks ut Volkshop cun
completely recondition and refurbish II from the
ground up for only a fraction of what a new ear
would east. Tills Includes tires, paint Job. new
engine and brakes.
If you are one of those car owners who prefer to
do their own repairs.. Volkshop has the quality
parts you need for the Job. They stock Trcuhuif
and Bosch parts, Continental belts and hoses and
Custrnl motor oils for VWs. Toyolus, and Datsnns.
Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday from
H a.ni. to 5 p.m.
Saafard
(309)
ticTRHP
With summer weather and summer vacations
coming up. now is (he time (nr Volkswagen
owners to take advantage or Ills Spring (une-iip
special al Volkshop. Call owner Marvin Wright for
the exact price for your Individual model.
The tunc-up speelul runs from April 15 to Muv
15.
Located at 214 Palmetto Avc. In Historic
Downtown Sanford. Volkshop specializes in
repairs, maintenance and parts VW's. Toyotns.
Datsnns. Nlssans. ilnndas. and Ma/das.
Volkshop specializes In engine and trans-axle
rebuilding. They also do lubrication and oil
change nnd repairs on brakes, front ends,
transmissions, and exhaust systems.
Call Marvin at 321-0120 for an appointment to
have your cur worked on or a free estimate for
your particular make and model. They will
inspect your car for defects without charge.
'%*in “Tt" P(ace\
w
Prompt Service
High Lighting
Sculptured Nails
Facials
Facial Waxing
Haircuts
C A L L 323 8950
SHAPE UP FOR SPRING!
Baautlful Plants • Datlgn
• Installation • Sprinklers
• Fencing • Tree Work
• Stump Grinding
^
3 2 3 -9 114
Volkshop Offers Special
On Volkswagen Tune-Ups
1 t? 1
Flowers By Gaynelle
For Special Occasions
Spring Is in the uir ut Flowers by Gaynelle at
H|8 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. Wheiher It's
flowers for Mom. a rose for your hard-working
secretary or a formal wedding. Gaynelle can fill
the bill.
Secretary's Week is coming up April 21-25 so
show your appreciation by sending flowers to
your favorite secretary. Gaynelle has hud vases
and flower arrangements for the occasion.
Mother's Day Is on May 11 and owner Gaynelle
Hendrick advises you to avoid the rush and come
In early for the best prices and belter service.
For local delivery or anywhere in the country.
Gaynelle* has FTD specials for Mother’s Day.
Then* Is even a new Talking Bouquet by Florafux
which allows you to send your own message Tor
any occasion In your own volet1 along with the
flowers.
Gaynelle has dish gardens, potted plants, und
silk arrangements in addition to live arrange
ments and corsages.
Gaynelle specializes in fresh or silk flower
arrangements for weddings at reasonable priees.
They also have traditional wedding equipment for
rent, such as kneeling bench, flower stands,
arches, aisle cloth and tree candelabra.
Gaynelle welcomes back Sharon Hum. who has
moved hacked to the area and rejoined Elysc Ison
on the stalTof floral designers.
Just call 322-5066 to order flowers by phone
and you can charge them on your Master Charge
or Visa card.
Order flowera for a wedding, funeral, birthday,
anniversary, or to cheer up u sick friend from
Guyncllc and you can rest assured your flowers
will be fresh.
For your convenience, Flowers by Gaynelle also
has u shop at Oaklawn Funeral Home In Lake
Mary and fresh arrangements in a cooler at
Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Guyncllc's Is now open until 6 p.tn. Monday
through Friday to serve you better.
Sey “ 1 Love You'
With Flowers
irs for Every
Occasion And Budget
i
SPECIAL 01
CURLS (CAREFREE)
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Evening Herald
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COMPUTER A OFFICE
SUPPLIES
__ Call 313-S81S _
' F>1
nfflfc
A Consignment Center For:
uj\ Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear
f /\
and PROM DRESSES.
A LS O • Now Accepting The
Above Fashions On
Consignment
CAROLE LUTZ
Owntr
By Appointment Only
321-0151
MacTAVISH
DISCOUNT CARPET INC
Professional Car Care
Sanford's Auto Glass Tinting Specialist
Professional Cur Cure Is Sanford’s oldest and best
auto window tinting business, according to
owners Larry and Darrell Jackson, who along
with Chris Lonis. have been serving Sanford at
the same location for over five years.
Larry. Darrell and Chris would like to take this
lime to thunk their many customers for their
business and invite you to visit wllh them and
experience the many benefits or solar window
tinting.
Professional Car Care, which only Installs legal
window tints.
Is known throughout Central Florida for Its
craftsmanship und low. low prices! Larry and
Darrell say "W e strive to keep our prices low.
because we believe In solat window tinting and
want In keep It affordable."
W hy la t a g l u t tia tta g? We live in one or the
hottest antf.aunn lest, areas in the country. That
sun can actually damage your car. which next to
your home la probably the most expensive thing
you own. so it makes sense to protect your
investment.
Heat! Auto glass tinting applied to your car will
redure the Interior heal build-up and make your
life more cnmfortablc.
Olars: Auto glass tinting will cul the glare on
your eyes by 35 percent. Many optometrists
recommend the use of solar window tinting
because of Its shading qualities.
la tsria r Pag*: You buy a new car and your
beautiful Interior, which you love. Is already
starting lo fade. Reds to Orange, grays to pink.
Solar window timing blocks 97 percent of the
sun’s ultra violet rays. Guess what? Solar window
tinting stops the fading.
Security: Auto glass tinting provides you and
your family protection In many ways. Window
tinting protects you from the heat we all live with.
Window tinting protect the interior from the
sun’s fading rays and your skin front Its burning
rays, which make that drive to und fro so
uncomfortable. Window tinting protects you from
dying glass In the event of an auto accident
because the film holds the pieces of glass In one
place.
If this doesn’t convince you mid you’re still
asking "W hy do you need auto glass tinting?"
come into Professional Car Care and let Darrell.
Larry and Chris answer all of your questions.
Professional Car Care covers you with quality
and our limited lifetime warranty plus a price you
can afford.
Professional Car Care, same location at the
comer of Eighth Street and Highway 17-92
(French Avenue). Sanford, same number 3237272. same hours, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Look for the sign on the roof.
Professional Car Care Is your auto glass tinier,
come in and sec why our customers say. "Once
you have window tinting, you’ll never want to
drive without 111".
Larry says. " I f you can beat our price and
quality, you got a great deal."
ARISTOCRAT
Sales • Service • Financing
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
TOPS FL 70,6:19*8:15 p.m.. new CIA building.
Lake Mary.
Single Parent Services presentation and dis
cussion on "Communicating Effectively with
your Child or Adolescent." 7:30 p.m.. Jewish
Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave..
Maitland. Admission free. Refreshments pro
vided.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. dosed, Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-02 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & 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. APRIL IS
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.
Seminole County League of Women Voters
Morning Unit on entitlement programs. 0:30
a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug
Road, Casselberry.
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road, Alta
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant, Sanford Airport.
Cardiovascular screening for County residents,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240
W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370
for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Ascension
Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
THURSDAY, A P R IL 17
Seminole County Board o f Realtors mem
bership luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. 1-4 and
Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte
Springs Policeman Jim Vlner will speak on Safety
In the Office and Home.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-02.
Sanford.
International Training in Communication
G reater Sem inole Cl ub (previously
Toastmistreas). 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.
Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Community United Methodist Church. Highway
17-02. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m.
Call Jean at 8300005. 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.
Seminole High School
Releases Honor Roll
• Top raUna in • National Consumer friblkstion ( I M 4 )
• Endorsee by Tbs Amsr. Sanior CHissns Association!
A M E R IC A I 1
W E S IM S AG EN C Y
Call 321-1817 or Write
P.O. BOX 2328
SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aw]^Ir*s P—uty
Salon
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A TLAN TA (UPI) Lire has, been short and
not so sweet for "New
C o k e ," C oca-C ola's
tro u b led step ch ild ,
w h ich was greeted
rudely at Its debut and
banished Into virtual
soft drink obscurity
long before Its first
birthday.
The latest slap In the
face came from
M c D o n a ld 's C o rp ..
which announced last
week It Is pulling new
Coke from Its restau
rants and replacing It
with old Coke, now
named Coca-Cola
Classic.
"No question about
It." said Jesse Meyers,
publisher of Beverage
Digest, "th is Is not
good news.
"I don't know neces
s a r i l y t h i s Is the
beginning of the end.
but there Is no way the
company can celebrate
new C o k e’ s p erfo r
mance."
H a r d e e 's Food
S y s t e m s I nc. , the
fast-foed restaurant
chain, also said It Is
switching from new
Coke to old Coke, and
observers expect other
food outlets to follow
suit. In addition. It is
getting difficult to And
n ew C o k e on
supermarket shelves in
some parts of the na
tion.
In Arlington. Texas.
Mike Curry, manager
Nodes
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given the* I
em engaged In business at
Santord Auction, Seminole
County, Florida under the
tictitiout name el BLEN
GIBSON AUCTIONEERING
SERVICE INC., and that I
intend to regitter laid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the provitlont of the Fictltioot Name
Statutes. To wit: Section 1*1.0*
Florida Statutes 1957.
/s/BlenF. Gibson
Publish March 15 A April I, I.
IS. IMS
DEA 1S«
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FORTAX DECO
NOTICE IS HERCCV GIVEN
that E. Lamar Sharp, the holder
of the following coniflcetoe. hes
tiled sold certificates for a to*
deed to be Issued thereon. The
certificate numbers and years of
issuance, the description of the
property, and the names In
which it was assessed are as
follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1477
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IW
DESCRIPTION OF PROP E R T Y L E G L OT t«
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS P I )
PG17
Nome In which aisetsed
Lonnie A. Ashe. Leona Ashe
All ot told property being in
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida
Unleu such certificate or cer
tificates shell 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 Itth day of May. 'US
at 11:00am.
Approximately SI1SM cash
ter fees is required to bo paid by
lucceuful bidder at the tale.
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees is due
within 14 hours after tho
advertised time of tale. All
payments shell be cash or guar
entood instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
Court
Dated this 3rd day of April,
1US
(SEALI
David N. Berrien
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminal# County. Florida
By: MichelleL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April0. IS,
Z3.lt. fUt
DEEM
o f a K r o g e r Co.
s uper mar ket , said.
"Classic outsells the
new stufT by 5 to 1
easily. Frankly, we do
little business with the
new. We set aside shelf
space to the new pro
duct. but It's only In
proportion to sales."
S a i d B r u c e
Longanecker. manager
of Lincoln Park Foods
on Chicago's trendy
North Side, "New Coke
doesn 't sell here
because we don’t carry
It. !t wasn't selling, so
we Just decided to drop
It."
Such moves affirm
the attitudes that last
year triggered an out
cry bordering on civil
unr e s t a m o n g ol d
Coca-Cola drinkers last
year when the com
pany removed original
Coke from the shelves
for the "new and Im
proved" version.
But Coca-Cola Co.
spokesmen, like sheep
ish parents trying to
put a good light on a
misbehaving child, are
saying It is too early to
tell If new Coke is p
dud.
legal NoHct
INVITATION TO BID
The Housing Authority ot tho
City of Sanford will receive bids
tor the removal and Installation
ot Sowor Laterals on one
hundred (100) apartments under
the work known as HUO Mod
emliation Protect FL 1**03
Sanford. FL.
Designated units: Castle
Brewer Court Apartments
Numbers 1 thru It: IS thru II;
17; 30 thru H ; M thru at: S3 thru
Si. «0 thru 7a: 7f; II thru 07; 101
thru US; end 10thru 14.
Bids will be received until
IliO i A.M. local time on
Thursday. April 17. ISOS at the
office of tho Houseing Authority
indicated below. At this time
end piece, all bids received will
bo publicly opened and read
aloud.
SPECIFICATIONS
SEWER LATERAL'S
1.0). Description ot Work
A. Remove existing sewer
laterals from house tower con
nection to a point adjacent to tho
existing drive at (7S> units
desIgnited replace with new
P.V.C. Sewers by the Housing
Authority.
IS'ft. - 4“ P.V.C. schedule 40
Pip*
1 — 4“ Cleanout two way Toe
w/ptug
I — No Hub Coupling
1 — 4 i ) Reducing Coupling
C.l, to P.V.C.
B. Remove existing sower
laterals from house Sewer
connection to whoto It moots
main sower at twenty-four (14|
one bedroom units replace with
now P.V.C. Sowers.
it ft. - 4" P.V.C. schedule 40
pipe
t — ”4" Cleanout two way Toe
w/plug
1— No Hub Coupling
1 — 4 x 1 Reducing Coupling
C.l.toPV.C.
C. Provide Temporary ground
cover on all areas disturbed by
construction. Grade level to
surrounding elevation's and
plant grau. Leave site clean
end #t regulred grade.
The preposed contractor
should verity field conditions
and advise the Housing
Authority of any discrepancies
in the specifications before bid
ding- Refer to provisions for
equal employment opportunities
and payment of not leu than
minimum wages indicated In the
prefect manual. In addition to
other work requirements, each
bidder shall include with his bid
certified evidence of compliance
with applicable laws and regula
tions of the state in which the
Protect is located for licensing
In conjunction with tho bid
including, but not limited to
appropriate Contractor's
Llcenu end Contractor's Bid
dersLiconu.
Tho Authority reserves the
right to relict any or ell bids.
Sanford Housing Authority
*4Castle Brewer Court
Santord. Florida M773X U
Elliott L. Smith
Executive Director
Publish: April 1}. 14. IS, INS
DEE 104
____ CELEBRITY CIPHER
C t t t t r tt f C p w cnaugreme ere oraMel from oueleuonx by lewiom
peep*, pew end p m m
(a m toner m me opr*. Manes tor
•newer rodsrtcfce M e#uat
by CONNIE WIENER
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TmbbRbv, April 1», 1MB
The Short Life
Of The New Coke
U P l F i l t e r * W r it e r
7 t
BKOW.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ppoplt mistake their limitations
tor high standards." — Jgpn Toomgr.
n -H o te Wonted
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR TAX OEEO
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that Janet L. Sharp, the he*
^ ^^M
^tAlxeruA^wo u
La
e
Ox
*o
tiled u ld certificate# far • tax
died la bo Isued therein. The
certificate numbers and years •*
“
of tha
ws in
which It was asaotoad are
fOlfcBWil
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. ISIS
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IU1
DESCRIPTION OF PRO
P E R TY LO T I IL K C
EAST BROOK SURD UNIT NO 1
PR U P O U
Noma In which assessed
Charles B. Ihllng, J annoy Ihltng
All of eald ■rdpwrty being In
the County ot Seminole, Slate of
Florida.
Unleu such certificate or cer
tificates shall bo rsdumsi i
cording to law the areperhi
described In such certificate or
certificates will bo sold to the
highest bidder at tho court houoo
door on tho INh dey ot May, INS
at M:00a.m.
Approximately ttU.M cash
tor fees Is required to be paid by
succeufut bidder at the sale.
Full payment of an amount
equal to tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and retarding toot Is duo
within 14 hours after tho
advertised time of solo. All
payments shall bo cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 3rd dey at April,
itos.
(SEALI
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Seminal# County, Florida
By :Mlch#tleL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Fubtlsh: Aprils, TS,
» , 19. IN*
D E B 10
NOTICE OP
APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIV
that Janet L. Sharp, the ho
sk.
i.— CSnliK*u9<
siw ill
LVo
uOT
TiW *-ix—.
iwtWwITO
filed u id cartittcatos tor a tax
deed to be Hewed therein. The
certificate numbers and (wars of
‘
i atlhb
i In
ttokh M w m atsesMd art
totiewsi
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. IMS
YEAR OF ISSUANCE M l
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY LEO NLV MS PT OP
LOT I ELK » JAMESTOWN PE
SPOTS
Noma In which assatsad
Thomas J. Mathews. Annie L.
Mathews
All at said preperty being
the County at Seminole. State at
carding to law Ihb preparty
du crlbed In such certificate or
certificates will be seto to Ihb
highest Mddw at fha caurt Im um
dMr an the Itth day at May, IMS
a tll:«e .m .
Approximately SUMS caeh
i Is regulred to be paid by
4dd#r at fha salt.
Pull peymant at an
•quel to tha hlghMtbtd glue
applicable decunsenferif sta^hp
within I4™haur? attar* tha
advortlud time at sale,
payments shall h i cash or g
entood Instrument, made i
able to Iht Clerk at Circuit
Caurt.
Dated this Srd day. at April,
IMS.
(SEAL)
Dev Id N. Berrien
Clerk of the Circuit Caurt
faminela County, Florida
By: MIcholloL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April IS,
11.19 A May*. IN*
DEE-SI
NOTICE OF
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
APPLICATION
FORSEMINOLE COUNTY,
FOR TAX DEED
FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
PROBATE DIVISION
sat Janet L. Sharp, too holder
Flit Number to- 199-CP
ol toe following certificates, has
Division PROBATE " E "
Iliad u ld certificates tor a tax
IN RE: ESTATE OF
id to be Issued therein. The
EUGENE TERWILLEOER.
certificate numbers and years of
Deceased
Issuance, too description of too
NOTICE OF
pfapenjTf 99Q nw noniR* in
AOMINIITBATION
which It was aeeoseod are as
The administration ot tho
f0^low**
• s t a t e ot E U G E N E
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1401
TE R W ILL E O E R . deceased,
YEAN OF ISSUANCE MSI
File Number IPI99-CP. Is pond
O ESC EIFTIO N OF PROing In tho Circuit Court for
P E R T Y L E O L O T IS
Seminole County, Florida.
SEMINOLE RACEWAY 1ST
Probate Division, too address of
ADO PE ISPOW
which Is Seminole County
Name In which aueued A J .
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
Gibbs. Elisabeth Gibbs
31771. The name and addrtu of
All of said property being In
the personal ropresontatlve and
toe County of Seminole, Stale of
tho personal representative'*
Florida.
attorney are set forth below.
Unless such certificate or cer
All Interested persons are
tificate* shell be redu med ac
required to tile with toll court.
ting to law tho preperfy
W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS
crlked in such certificate or
FROM THE OATE OF THE
certificate* will bo said to the
FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF
highest Mddw at tho caurt hauee
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
r an too Mto day ot May, MSS
against too estate and (II dny
at lt:Ma.m.
objections by an Interested
ApproxImatety SUMS caeh
person to whom notice was
tor toes is required to bo paid by
mailed that challenges toe valid
successful bidder at the sale.
ity ol the will, the qualifications
Futl payment M an amount
oi the personal ropresontatlve.
equal to fha hlgnett bid plus
venue or jurisdiction of too
applicable documentary stamp
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
within 14f*heuri* alter toe
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
advertised time at sale. All
BE FOREVER BARRED
paymants shall be cash ar guar
Date ol toe first publication of
entood Instrument, made pay
this notice ol administration:
able to toe Clerk of Circuit
Aprils, MS*.
Court,
Personal Rsprsuntatlve
Dated this Srd day af April.
HELENZEBLEY
INS.
40* N. Dawson Strut
(SEAL)
Thome*villa. Georgia 31791
David N. Berrien
Attorney tor
Clerk of too Circuit Court
Personal Roprewntattve:
Seminole County. Florida
WILLIAM L. COLBERT
By: Michelle L. Silva
P.O. Box 1330
Deputy Clark
Santord, Florida 31773-1330
Publish: Aprlll. IS.
Telephone (305) 313-1171
13.19. IN*
Publish: April!. IS, IN*
OEB-S3
DEB 77
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that Janet L Sharp, the holder
ot too following certificates, has
filed u ld certificates tor a fax
dsod to be Issued thereon. The
certificate numbers and years of
issuance, the descriptten of toe
property, and tot name* In
which It was assessed are as
fottaes*
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1199
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I
DESCRIPTION OF FRO
P E R T Y L E G L O T 37
SEMINOLE RACEWAY 1ST
ADO PE 13PO N
Name in which aniseed E C.
Gibbs
All of u ld property being In
the County of Seminole. State at
Florid#.
Unleu such certificate or cer
tificate* shall be redumed ac
cording to law the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be said to toe
highest bidder at the court heuu
deerentoe Ittodey of May. IN*
at 11:M am.
Approximately SUMS cash
tor touts required to be paid by
successful bidder at too sale.
Full peymant of an amount
equal to tot highest bid plus
applicable documentary stomp
taxes and recording toe* ll due
within 14 hours after tha
advertisad time at sato. All
paymants shall ha cash ar guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to toe Clerk of Circuit
Caurt.
Dated this 3rd dey el April.
(SEALI
Opyld N.Rerr ton
Clerk at toe Circuit Court
Saminato County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish: April M S.
n.19. IN*
DEES*
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that Janet L. Sharp, too holder
ot too following certificates, has
fitod said cartittcatos tor a lax
(toad to be issued there*. The
certificate numbers and years of
Issuance, the ducrlpfton af the
property, and toe names In
which it was assessed are as
*
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1144
YEAR OF ISSUANCE MSI
O ES C EIFTIO N OF PRO
PERTY LEO LOT 4 REPLAT
OF ELK A QUEENS MIRROR
ADO TO CASIELRERRV PR 10
POM
Name In which assessed Rob
ert H. Walfrum, Kay O.
WWtrum
All af asld property being In
the County ot Seminole. State of
Florida.
Unleu such certificate or cor
tifkatos shell bo rodwmsd acCAMUmmO 9m Imn
described In such certificate or
corttllcotos will bo told to the
highest bidder o*too caurt houu
durontoo tfthOoy of May. IN*
at 11: « am.
Approelmatoty SIMAS cash
tor toot I* required to be paid by
wccstoful bidder af the sola.
Full payment ot an amount
squsi to toe Mghaet bid pda
applicable documentary stamp
toaat and recording too* Is Juo
within 14 hours alter tho
at isto. All
*1 bo caNt ar guarentood Inotrumont, made pay
able to to# Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Doled this 3rd dey of April,
MSS.
(SEAL)
David N. Roman
Clorfcol tho ClrcuH Court
Seminole County, Florida
•y; Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clark
P t S & : Aprils, IS.
M. 19. Ills
OERM
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OPPICI OP TNB STATE
OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION
719Saudi Woodland Boulevard
OeLand, Florida M7M
April A MSS
CONSTRUCTION AND
MAINTENANCE PRORRAJ
MINI-CONTRACTS
Sailed bids will Be received in
llio downstairs Conference
R eem eflho District Office,
Department of Trenaportatlon,
7M South Woodland Bowtovard.
OeLand, Florida (Mailing
li P.O. Rax 41, OeLand,
M7I1-BM7) until M:l
A.M. (DoLand Local Tima) an
Thursday* the BRi at May, INS
tor the tol towtoawark.
NOTE
win not
issued after W :» A.M. (OeLand
Local Time) Wedneedey, May 7,
NS.
PUTRAM COUNTY (O TO
PUNDS) STATR PROJRCT
, SR SI. Wert
consists of ungradtoE bra
slgnalliatlani including pa
wWITrwPmio W eirTpfnp wf flw
Intersectton of SR W and SI.
Johns Avonuo In Pololko. (WPA
SI MIN) IN calendar Bey*)
SEMINOLE COUNTY (OTO
FUNDS) STA TE PROJECT
JOE. NO. 770M-NM. SR CBS.
I9
9mAi' d
toHANitotN
ww»t
lwiibidt
*i m
m9 wnvnini mu
rosurtoctog Including llmorocfc
base, etpholllc concrete,
greeting, traffic tignolltofton.
signing end striping ot
Intersection of SR 41* end
Rug Lake Reed in Slavla. (WPA
ItlTOM) (•
TN B TWO ABOVE PRO
JECTS NAVE BEEN DSSIONATBO AS ONE SET-ASIDE
PROJECTS FOR COMPETI
TM N SOLELY AMOWS TMOSI
CONTRACTORS WHICH N AV I
• R I N C E R T IF IE D AS A
DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE BY TNB OS
PARTM ENT'S O FFIC E OP
MINORITY PRODRAMS. RIO
PROPOSALS WILL BE PRO
V ID E D ON LY T O TNOSB
C E R T I F I E D D E B CON
TRACTORS.
ORANOC COUNTY
I ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
FUNDS! STATE PROJECT
JOB NO. 7IN* to**. 1011, NS4.
COUNTYWIDE. Work consists
of mechanical swooping ol
on a routine basis. (WPA
S0104M. 1*40431. 1*10401) (3*5
catondord*ys)
LAKE A SEMINOLE COUN
TIE S (S O U TIN E M A IN TE
NANCE FUN D S) S TA TE
PROJECT JOB NO IIMMSIS R
fTOS* NM, SR U and SR II/M0
(US 17-91). Work centIits of
(urnlthlns bridge (ending
services, routine maintenance
and amarsency repairs to i
Whltohalr and Lake Monroe
Brtdgst. (WPA 1*10774.1*10115)
13*5calender days)
A PRBBIO CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD FOR THE
ABOVE BRIDGE TENDING
CONTRACT ON THURSDAY.
APRIL M. IN I AT 1*i« A.ML
A T TNB DELANO MAINTBN A N C B Y A R D 1*11 N.
K E P L E R ROAD (C-4I0AI
DELANO, FLORIDA tltt*.
(N I l f M -m iB X T .m
VOLUSIA COUNTY
(R O UTIN E MAINTENANCE
PUNDS) STA TE PROJECT
JOE NO. 7I90MOM. COUN
TVWIOB. Work consists o(
mechanical ewoeplng at varlaut
state maintained road* on a
routine basis. (WPA MI0N3)
.IMS calendar days)
PINAL BRBCUTION OF TNB
T H R E E ABOVE M A IN T E
NANCE FROJBCTS IS CON
TINGENT UFON AFPROVAL
OP FISCAL YEAR 19SI/SF
F U N O S B Y T H B
LEGISLATURE.
ORANGE COUNTY (O TO
PUNDS) STA TE PROJECT
JOE NO. MOM-MIS SR ISO (US
4*1). Work consist* el o
drainage Improvement Includ
Ing too construction ot paved
shoulders, shoulder gutter,
concrete pipe, inlets end tedding
ot the intersection of SR MO end
SR M M In Tangerine. (WPA
SUMS!) (41calender days).
VOLUSIA COUNTY (O TO
PUNDSI STA TE PROJECT
JOG NO. 7NM-MM SR I (US I).
Work consists ot Installing traf
fic end pedestrian signals In
cluding leapt, polos, controller
end striping ot too intersection
•4 Herbert Shoot end SR S end
Interconnecting to Dunlowton
Avonuo In South Daytona. (WPA
51IWT?) (Mcatondardayt).
ORANGE COUNTY (O TO
FUNDS) STA TE PROJECT
JOB NO. MIM M il SO SO. Work
consists at uggradtng existing
traffic signals including new
signal heed*, gates, intercon
nect, centre)lot* at the intersec
tion et IR M and McGuire (CR
439) end SR M at NUnarvllle
Read (SR 4M). (WPA I1MM4)
AND STATE PROJECT JO*
NR. 7S0SMM*, Wert consists at
upgrading existing slgnailiatton
systems at tour locations. SR Ml
and Lake Underhill. SR 15/eOS
and Rolllnt Street. SR is and
Andy eon Read. SR M l and
Shady Read in Orange County.
(WPA itU M ii (its catondar
4A|r9]l
VOLUSIA COUNTY (DTO
FUNDS) STATE PROJECT
JOOMO.nMB-Ma.SOS. work
consists at kpgriRwp existing
slgnalliatlan system Including
striping a* No intersection ot
Rip Tree Rood in South
Daytona. (WPA SUOMI) OM
------- -- - l),
----------- J R M U IO S O
i Roto*: Pursuant to too
_______
"d* Act. too
paplpxig
|a RAkljh U—A|—^
toollboSSMpyhoy.
List at bidders will M l ho
givs^eut 71 hours prtor to too
The State ot F torIdo Doporfmonl ot Trimportillw , In
Ol THIo V) Ol too CMt RtoRtt
Act at NM (M Mot. M l) onjfko
11*?P ° ? % 5 rfl)
to Mob Ac*.
BLO O M C O U N T Y
I M il
em m sup
mem-norms#
mem 000ms
0 1MM9C.
ism r<3
S O S t t R.
TOIAPPROX•MATE
QU A N T ITV MMECRIi
CLASSIFIED ADS
S a m ln o lx
O rla n d o • W in te r Park
322-2611
831-9993
C LA S S IFIED D E P T.
lj^
> Ijp e
R ATES
1 Hr * ■ • , « . . « . » •
n U U IO
t i9 9 A J L •9:99 F .X .
r
Mrs
J MRBMRthfE URNS 940 • «M
r v U H C f u i r u x w i e e v a wnu
M0NMV tkns FRIMV 19 eeri ssrMyb Urns 49C a 9re
9 A IM I9 A V 9 •H err
SU
r m
I
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
27—Nurtory 9
Child C art
11— f t r t o M l i
emu p k 9mmcy conn
ABORTION COUNSELING
P IS E Pregnancy Test*. Con
f id e n t ia l . in d iv id u a l
Call tor cygilntm a n t. E v e n in g
Avollobto-sil-TOW.
23— Lost I Found
LOST* Osteon area. I year
tomato Roe* Erpeeiwroy, lens
haired. Coll MS-MM.________
LOST DORS- REWARD- I
l mote A 1 tomato,
wo. Please call
2S—SpDCiol Notico*
ForDetollt: l-MB-att-CISC
Flertdo Notary Aseoclettan
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS /
wu plant Iram sm
7i
KK Du iini 7*7-W14/meiuos
Logoi NoH ct
requested, bid tabulations will
bo potted In the downstairs
Conference Room el the OeLand
District Olllce, 719 South
Boulevard. OeLand. Florida on
tho IMb day from tho letting
date. Upon potting. II will bo the
Deportment's intent to award to
tho low biddy. Any biddy who
tools ho it adversely effected by
tho Department's Intent to
award to tho low biddy mutt
(lie with the Clerk of Agency
Proceedings. 405 Suwannee
Street. Tallahassee. Florida, a
written Notice of Protest within
71 hours ol potting of the bid
tabulations.
A protest tiled prior to tho
notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids
br tho Intended decision to
award a contract shall bo
mod abandoned unless re
ed within too time limits
provided in Subsection (1).
Additionally, a formal written
protest setting forth a short and
plain statement of the matters
asserted by tho protestor mutt
bo (lied with toe Clerk ot Agency
Proceedings within 10 days of
tho Preliminary Notice ol Pro
test. In accordance with section
IM S) IS). Flylda Statutes, tall
ure to file a protest within the
time prescribed in Section IN 53
(5). Flylda Statutes
shall
constitute a walvy of tho pro
readings under Chapter 1M.
Flylda Statutes
O rdyt tor they documents
should be Erected to T. J.
George, Mini-Contract Ad
mlnistrafer. Department ol
Transportation. P.O. Box 47,
DoLand. Florida 317)1004?.
There will bo no charge tor
contract documents
Tho right is rarer red to reject
any y all bids
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENTOF
TRANSPORTATION
C.A. BENEDICT
DEPUTY ASSISTANT
SECRETARY
DISTRICTS
Publish: April IS.!). IN*
DEE 101
C ITY OP LAKE
MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by Use City Commission ot toe
City of Lake Mery, Ftorlda. that
sold Commission will hold o
Public Haying at 7:M P.M.. on
May t, toot, to:
o) Cansitor a Petition to cteu,
vacate, obondwt. discontinue,
—•
disclaim and to
■wo any
right aftoe City t ( Lahai Mary, d
o
political subdivision. and too
■Stoll# las
M Mm U M rB
tou rlbeOrIghl-atyy.towll:
That portton at fha twenty (Ml
tool alloy running oool and west
bound LaN A, B. and C end too
etofO
kA
A^Ho fy|k
T^RYtR
NleslM
fN^Bbm BIm ^RWN^E w
and B. Buck SI, Anuntod Plat
at Crystal Laha Shares. acrerG
Ing to k
retartod in Plat Roto *. Page
IB. ot tho PUbik ~
a County. Ftoridi
FuMk Hearing
The Public
hoM of too City Hail.
Hall. CMy at
Lake Mary, Ftorlda. an too 1st
day of May. NBA at i.-a PM.,
ar « M
at which ttmo I
time to Nma until a final
to mads tot too CMy
of toe CMy at Labe
Mary, Florida.
THIS NOTICE tool! bo pooled
tat tone (II public ptocoo within
too CMy ot Labe Maty, Ftorlda.
at toe CMy HeMedtobi Mid CMy.
111 8 ^ ^ ^894^9^81
A ) LABORERS N E E D E D
NOW. Earn SUM hr. full and
-t time. Coll botatoon 9 am
9 pm. Ash tor personnel
K i l l ) S0L7II1____________
ASSOCIATES. Ml! moflvetod,
ambltleut people with II
lattotl growing com. in U.S.
Don’t delay, Call tedayl
Mon.-Sef. 7*7-0*57.__________
AVON BARNINOIWOWI11
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI 11
__________ MUMP__________
CABINET or COUNTBNTOP
people. Building or laminating
axp. required. Benefit*. Santord. MI-S197.______________
CASHIER: Canvonknco store,
top salary, haipMalltatkn, t
week vacatkn each 4 months.
Other benefits. Apply IH N.
Laurel Avo., Santord, FI. B:M
to *:MManday thru Friday.
CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES^ufeJU
ltouutoiuM
osOiwire#
jbuutoPMrCirxiwir
bus*IKKa
tei rwnrwnom
hours. Cell Q3I-4D1._________
INSTALLER
M.M hr. Will train I Any light
carpentry experience It a
plus! Must ba willing to travel
wtto craw In Fla. expeneo
r
Emptoymoiit
FOR EXCELLENT
CHILD CARE SERVICES
_________ M O W __________
IN wtto current llcenu will
core tor Intents of working
mothers In my homo. Days
j n t j i2 ) iS1fli_ _ _ ^ _
33— Rool Estate
Counts
0 0 0 0
* Thinkmoot getting# o
o Reel Estate LicenuT e
Wo oftor Free tuition
end continuous Training I
Coll D icky Vicki tor detolli:
07I-M07...MS-MOO. ..Eve. T74-1IM
Koyoo of Flertdo., Inc.
U Veeoof t xportoncol
43—M tdlcol A
Dotttel
IMMEDIATE OPENING, tor
ambulatory lady. U rg e
specious accomodations, de
licious food, homey atmupbore. TLC M U M -1*17.
43—MortgoffRS
Bought A Sold
WE B U Y 1•t o r * la d
MORTGAGES Notion wide.
Coll: Roy Logg Lie. Mtg
Broky, 940 Dolqlts Are.,
Altamonte. 774-7711
323*5176
IN W. MM St.
t^^^^RSnP^qiqWIMMl
To ISK. Busy radio station
wants to five you a superstar
carter I Ward processing
helpful I Some accounting
skills necessary to chocs
journal entries. Great benefits
and extrasl
EmDkwmMit
323-5176
IMW.Mtolt.
ADVERTISING SALES
Motivated sales people are
needed to became port ol our
agorn *lre tales staff. Wo ere
soaking Individual! with de
sire to make a career In the
newspaper Industry. Im
mediate openings. Experience
helplul but not necessary.
Sand resume to: Mr. Melvin
Adkins. Evening Herald. P.O.
Bax 1*57. Santord. Florida
31773 1*57________________
AIDES tor care and training of
devolopmontally disabled
adults. Cempetlllvo salary
end benefits CalMll Tiil
APPOINTMENT SETTERS,
Tolo. Solicitors, Canvassers,
Ctours, for last track deal In
Casselberry. Financing Is
great, so ere pay and bonuses.
Mr. Cook 747 533),__________
OAS ATTENDANT
TOP SALARY, hospital lief Ion.
71— HrIP Wanted
C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S ,
applications being accepted
now. apply In person only, NO
PHONE CALLS! Buccaneer
Lounge, MM S. Orlando Dr.
CAVALIER MOTOR INN.
CONCRSSION W ORKERSweekends a must, part-lime.
Apply Central Fla. Zoo. 9
a.m.-Sp.m.M3-*47l.________
DAILYWORI/Mlim?
Other benefits Call business
office tor Into; 3313*41______
OENERAL MAINTENANCE:
Usual mainfenece duties plus
soma groundskeeplng. will
train right person In pool
malnt. The Club Af Tho
Crossings. 313 7111__________
NOTICE
START WORK NOWI
U S O ffd ^ )
m u m
FOROi
w»if*t
IDO
KNIGHTS
Report ready tor work at * AM407 W. 1st. St...............Santord
OF
II1IH9
DEPENDABLE. Lawn Maintonenre Man, axp. will help, but
will train, good starting pay,
Call 3I1-*9M._______________
O IB TA R V MANAGER must
hare oxpytonco with menu
planning and special diets.
Abie to stork flexible hours.
Good atmosphere and benefits
tor the right person. Apply at
Detary Many. *0 N. Hwy.
17 91, QeEary— ........... EOE
EXCELLENT
JOE OPPORTUNITY
Tha Evening Hyoid Is now
occoplng applications t y
cartary, will train. Apply Even
ing Hyald. IN N. French
Avp.,
Santord,
H
viif RinTUi
*1 Tuatday*UBElOf
CelMau
M to
Lx A
■WUBAA Ask
Atkfe
Friday. tt.
tt:M
4:10PM.
tor Ropy._________________
K ,
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIG N *250
BIG X *250
SAMI
U S -M 4 IM
lkNri.8lER.7RJD.
2194 OAK AVI,
CXBCUTIVE SECRETARYsmall but last paced office
require* secretary tor tonyal
administrative duties Includ
ing typing, control tltoe. hen
dllng meetings, light book
keeping, and word precoulng.
Oood tollls o must. Apply In
person at Privet# Industry
Council ot Saminato County
Inc. 4SM Hospital Rd-. tan
lard.
(On Sominoio Cemmunl
m
^ Coitogo campus, parking tot
g I. Equal Opportunity
5,
M/P/H/V.
TIM fU SHALOM
iM l ML
fM l PM.
E X P E R IE N C E D towing
holtdeyt. paid vocation. hooHh
care plan. PtoM work ratos.
Will train qualified i
Sen-Dot Menutoc*
_
OM Lake Mary Ed.. Santord.
I MM
a
■XPERIIN CIO COOK lor
a
-^
RaJIauMABl
alto*
M
UMVVIB
ViVTItvYitoPfi U
"W
Call: Mt SUL ____________
FEOEXAL.STATE, A CIVIL
now aval labia In your
Cod IRIO-aSB-UM tor
t J t lilS .'o R P E HOBOt E gon
pto to work to convenience
storee PoM vacaMon. proup
insurance avaliabto. poly-
sr.’ssrojrLi
F IF A
rtoaood ptoM toitNro. Apply
In bhntbsH1 wwly* 'BtPlww 2
Qjw-Som.Mon.-Thyrs._____
tLTT&rra
'£ M hotfco
cwemSS
S , ta
tobTcmlitres at toaoMJdoyo
prtor to M« dote of too Pubtk
by M» CMy
FICTITIOUS MAAW
NMNoi It
§Iv|9 Kill m
ore enaafod In butoioM ai MU
lltot Street, N. Saminato,
tlorido under
ot TENDER
SENOER VENTURE, and tool
«o tatond to PSEktoraoM noma
with too Clerk ot too ClrcuN
Court,
ta
TowN:
mm
N or O M appear la M s
M igB M kR SM IW ER ,
9 9 9 4 9 per m k f M s
Jsbr Mm I rw taBMnr
■ a f yaw atab
Nyaw i
�71—H tlp W anttd
AMIITANT
tor small apartment commurslty. Wlfa to work
..........In.......
offlca,
{'w,*tond .tot. maintenance,
Training A banatlts. I I M par
man. plus
apt. Call tor apMatm
aal au
~
iimpiiiffiwvii izi'ivn,
71—H tlp Wanted
TAKINO APPLICATIONS for
the It to 7 shift on weekends.
Will be secure and bullet proof
glees and dead bolt locks.
Apply at William’s Amoco,
s m s. Orlande Dr., Santord.
W AITRESSES needed, all
Hiltts. great benonts. Apply:
_Waftta House. Santord 2MMM0
toad salary, must ba anpari
•need In all stylos of halrstyl WAITRESS, exp. part-time,
apply from 1 til s In ponon at
l"f *> chemicals. Black or
Galleria Restaurant, t » E.
whlto eparator. Call 323 5237
Lake Mary Bird., Lake Mary.
w D M ir
101—Hovaaa
Furnished / Rant
KIT t f C A R L Y L l g O f Larry w m m
" 9
C A t S T n
SANFORP: I bdrm. cottage,
close to downtown, complete
privacy. SVO wk., S2M deposit.
Cell:323 2MVor32ldW7
SANFORO: 7 rooms, IV* both,
fenced. S3SS month + SIM
H IS T ^ R V ,
NEARLY NEW
> bdrm., 1 bdrm., tit A M r Ct.
Id
aau m4aaa4XmS
™bAAl^dyA^A I pJkA U
wW
wwpffSHm
tocattm. PRICED TO SELL
NOW A T SM,NS.
JAVt HAIRSTYLINO. guoran
JO«t JOBS JOBS
Will train, flexible hours. Day
and awning shifts. Parmanont
positions. Navar A Foal
ip if p g a -------- 774.11a
LAB TECHNICIAN
M U hr. Train to screen patloots
tor doctors! Kara opportunity!
Flaslblo hours! Loam optical
ftotdl
Emptojrmtnt
323-5176
m w.tttkit.
LONO HAUL Truck Driver*- »
or oldar with 1 yr. asp. In
driving A 1 yr. exp. In relrlg.
Applications aro chocked.
Only exp, need call. 140 H0)
LFN II to 7 rotlof nurse and full
lima float. Equal Opporfuntt
Jpportunlty
indIcapped
Employer,
M
F/Handli
a
*
—
1
—
—
~
Pfnlf UyWIf
r.ayy-MM
MANAOER TRAINEE- alert,
Inlolllganl Individual needed
to look attar amusement
canter In Santord Plata,
nights and weekends. Must ba
mature, neat In appearance,
and bondablo. Must hava
mechanical ability or sales
experienced. Phone tor ap
polntmonf.32»4f03._________
MANAOER TRAINEE
IISO Rapidly growing retail
chain I No Sundays! Work S
days a waokl Greatest oppor
tunity you’ll aver find!
Nonstop career that’s gueran
toad to lake you to the top)
EmptoyiitMt
323-5176
TWW.tlth It.
M E A T C U T T E R - exp. only.
Good opportunity. Now com
pany. Salary negotiable.
Apply In parson. 32* S. San
tordAvo.
MEDICAL RECORDS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Hospital medical records expe
rience and coding skills. Con
tact: Personnel, Wall Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Avo- Poland, FI.
NUItUSAIKS
All shifts,
and banatlts. Apply at:
DoBary Manor...OON.Hwy 17*3,
OaBary.........................EOE.
NURSES AIDES wantad tar all
shifts. Musi bo exparienced or
certified. Apply In parson,
Lakevlew Nursing Cantor, fff
E . 2nd St._________________
NURSES Naadsd Immediately
R N ’ S, L P N ’ S. N URSES
AIDES, Live-Ins, All shifts
available. Excellent pay. One
yr experience required.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
______ __ MitoW___________
OFFICE TRAINEE
SM Easy! Patient boss looking
tor someone that wants to
learn office A accounting
Sklllsl V
you’ll on
light
72— Emptoymant
Wanttd
L A O ^S lLL ^h o u s^to a n ln B
or offices. Dependable with
_ref*ranc«i«*4A4*4ii^ ^ ^ ^
91—A p a rtm tn ts/
H o u s e to S hort
O STEEN , House to share,
private bath, SMO. Inc. util.
^ a M W T lT J o r W r ilJ T ^ ^
t3—Room s for R tn t
PRIVATE NOME, laundry priv
lieges. Mature Adult only.
SM.00 wk. HO. dap. 333A4S4
SANFORD: Rooms tor rent,
kitchen privileges. 420 Oak
Av. Cell:13*-4*44.
SANFORD- large room, freshly
painted. SSO per
k. Call:
331swo.
SLEEPINO ROOM. Has private
enlranco. 145 week. Call:
333 5437.__________________
SLEEPINO ROOM- house privi
leges. |M week. Call Ron,
32H»53r332*0*4__________
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
SOOOak Avenue............ 171 MM
. ReasenabteWeekly Rates
WINTER SPRINOS: Full house
p r iv i le g e s . M S week.
f 7—A p a rtm tn ts
Fu rn ish td / R tn t
FURNISHED elllclency apt.
Clean, private SM week -r
deposit. Call:.............333 M77
Ferns Apts, tor (enter CHItens
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
ONE BORM. Adults, no pets,
quiet residential, air. all elec.
S27S + dep. 323-MI*.________
R B M O O E L E D : 1 bdrm.,
screened porch, on quiet
street. S7IS mo. m e n s
SANFORD: I bdrm. efficiency,
close to downtown, complete
privacy. t*0. weekly + S200
security deposit. Includes
utilities. 333 234*r 321-4*47.
SANFORD: Attractive 1 bdrm .
tVS week. Includes all utilities,
security deposit 5200.
Call:3214*47...... or.......323 VMS
SANFORD: t bdrm Cottage,
complete privacy, beautiful
for two people. SVO wkly +
tu t. sec. dep. Call 333 224* or
321-4*47___________________
SANFORD-1 bdrm., near town,
sun deck, MO week Includes
jitilUlesjlIOdegosiOjysw^
99—Apartm ents
Unfum ishod / Rant
BEST IN SANFORa 2 bdrm., I
bath, close to schools, shop
ping. UIO After 5,321 3253
LAKE MARY AREA- 2 bdrm., 2
bath duplex, country at
mosphere, trees, carport,
wesher/dryer hook up. M2S
mon.
SANFORD-HIDDEN LAKE- 3
bdrm., 3 bath, garage,
wesher/dryer hook up. Ilka
new. S4MM75 mon.
HP REALTY S3MSM,
SANTurtO: j bdrm., duplex.
C.jve to schools. For Into.
Call ;3214004. evenings.
SANFORD- 2 bdrm., tamale
with 4 yr. old seeks female
roommate. 11to or will move
out end rant tor SMO 333 VI15SANFORO: Remodeled 3/1,
with family room. S37S per
month, security. 321-47*3
SANFORO- duplex, 2 bdrm..
Modern, c/h/a, carport,appl.,
close to good schools S345.
^ u o o M S o o m jW ^ ^ ^ ^
107— Mobil*
Homas/Rant
M A S.R. 4*. 3 bdrm. Avail.
Now. No pots A No Children.
^ r lv s to L o tJ C ^ iM T M to ^ ^
11 1—Rasorf/Vacation
Rantals
NRW SMYRNA, Oceenfront
Condo, 3 bdrm, 3 bath,
1500.00/week or 11500.00/
Month Cell 322 2233or
117—Com m arclal
Rantals
RETAIL A OFF ICC SPACE 300
up to 2,000 sq. ft., also storage
^ e v e i le b le _ m 4 4 W ^ ^ ^ _
M K TS RUNNER i m M im
mediately. Full time petition.
Mutt have tome ctarlcal abili
ty. Apply In paraan to John
Hunt, Aristocrat Motor Car
Co. 4175Hwy !7-*2. laniard.
PARTTIM I / FULL TIME holp
MUTER W ill
PHONE OIRL needed. Part
time work, full time pay.
Flexible hours between lOem
A 7pm. Experienced pro
tarred. Call: Karen JM 41*1
RENTAL OPPICB DAL
Terrific antry loyal caraar atari I
NEAR 14
L A K E MARY. Located In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
Iwo bedroom apartments
available.
.
C A N T B R B U R V A T VaR
CROSSINOS, tSt-IVH-ADiei.
O n e b d r m . , a p t . pool
prlvllobgee. S32S per man.
pave all. 331 MW.
141—Ham as F o r Sola
141— Hamaa Far tala
FOR SALE BY OWNER- 3
bdrm.. 1 bath, new carpet,
new c h/e, 11*.000 down, take
over, no qualltlng. assumable
mortgage. Total seta price
S4SAM. 322-2535.___________
BY OWNER, 1/1 w/Den. com
plately remodeled, large tot In
quiet rural neighborhood. 3305
Palmway Dr., I4V.M0. Cell
331-3341........ or........ 3H-MW.
IDVLLWILOS- affordable luxu
ry, 4 bdrm., Ito bath, custom
heme, priced below currant
appraisal. AoatCorp322-0V3S.
O S TE IN , Investor, positive
cash flew, 4 bdrm, I bath, A I
bdrm, 1bath, bath ranted with
lease, I7M. gross monthly, l
acre lend, SM,0M. By owner
323-41M.__________________
RAVENNA PARK: By owner.
Colonial style, concrete black,
3 bdrm., I both, garage, with
fenced beck yard, central
heat, celling tans, appliances,
w/w carpet, now reel, citrus
trees, 17x14 covered petto.
Assumable. S40.M0..... 322-40M
SANFORO: By owner. 3 bdrm.,
2 bath, can. h/e, utllltiee.
MM
up Id
a11
* larm Ui varaveyPHIWf|r
WP
traf
rap
refurbished. Convenient leca
tlen.QSVJM...............JO-IW1
SANFORD: Cety I bedraom.
range rafrlgeretor, carpet,
colling fans, nice lawn, fenced
beck vardklMBO
CRANK REALTY, REALTOR
ST e m p e r
MAYFAIR SECTION: Price
reduced M.0M. 3 bdrm., I bath
in excellent condition.
Only C55.NO
SUNLAND ESTATES: 1 bdrm.,
2both good condition.
Only 545.M0
WE HAVE RENTALS
CALLANYTIME
L
'
12S—F o r L o o m
R E4LTT*R EA LT0R
Lie. Reel Estate Brabor
3 1 1 -0 W lv o l-m -7 t4 3
FOR DUALITY CUSTOM
NOMBSCALLi
^
LANE MONROE A R IA : Han
dymen specials. > bdrm., I
tUtaMb nam
Axuxu
4am4 naaii teiaa
own
aB
ntai
goma
fonder laving care. SIMM
I NORM., l both heme near
Shopping. M.MI
C O L O W IU RANKERS
__________ Ml-MM__________
WILSON PLACE, Santord- 3
bdrm., 3 bath, huge living
ream and family ream. I.JV4
sq- N. underalr. Over to acre
treed tot. Country living,
KT1WHV PP9<# I IlfipftCtt,
I114.N0. Cell Lee Plonan,
Reel Estate One SU 7SU.
l BORM, i bath
screened end corpetai
storage, conveniently
to school, ideal mve
BUY NOW WHEN INTER
EST RATES ARB LOW I
M U M . 7S7-4SM, Realtor.
S REOROORL tto bath, living
ream, dining arae, tort* (ami
ty ream, many extras, priced
tor quick seta. 554.VM Call
Jamto Butler RaaNar/Aaaac.
223 IVH ar S4V-M34 evenings
AUICK SKYLARK, |*7t, front
end A right side demigod.
Went to sell seonl. S4MM
Call MMMI_______________
CADILLAC I L 1
mint cendltten. hat to be seen
te be appreciated. Pully
leaded, tew mileage. Take
e v r paywwnts + SIAMAS
CNCVILLB: ‘ee. automatic, a
cyl„ I ownr care, used but
net abused. Meet sell, bast
af t er av er SI . BBS.
CaH:MMM-487S attar 4pm
C N IY E T T t, 7*. goad trensp-A
■pd.pt, am/tm los t tto. MW.
Jay MI-7*
CNEVROLET 1 Manta Carta, m
4 cyl., auto front., air. pdw.
storing A rakes ani e thr
options. X-clean. It.SSI
Cal1:MI-WS.______________
191— BuiMinf
Mafariala
★ M TIO IIM U TO w
* RUCflON *
ALL STEEL AUlLOtNAS
at Oaator’e tnveice.
JAMtoMAMsq.tt.
(M l) MIAMI, collect.
Hwy *2iHiuitiMririDByilRB ®6W6$I
199-FatatSuppUas
KITTENS! free to goad home. I
met. black A Mack/whlto.
Call 321AM*.
L A K T T K n » Y ^ T T e iu e b ie "
parcels on Rinehart Rd. I with
Interstate frontage. Frank
Linden, Assoc. 122M7f.
Bob NL Belt Jr. P. A.
>*♦«**»»«*»»»■225-411A
MTO. F r scNierss, Org/lem.
Co . Wkly listings, Mthly Fee.
F.S.B., Baa 1M1, Dunedin, Ft.
I l l t o r IH-tM-TIIS.________
221- C a r a
2 tt—U va a fa c k a n d
NODS- tor aale, all elm . S.
Bearded Ave. Call Roy A r
row at» Ml*.
21S— Auctions
i l l —A c ra a fa La tt/Sa la
e e e * * NeMt******
fWUC WTOWCTKM
Mm l A There. NRm at liM PM
* w n a ra M iy n a n y *
♦ C an B u y a r Sail I *
P r xn n daMIN
I *04 MSAll I
DC M R Y AUTO A M r ins Sales
Aerate the rl v r , top at hill
!74Hwy 17-fl Poiery 44SA5M
D O D O I ARIES 'S*,
excellent cendltlon, must sell.
C*l1:772 12S4
PORICMS
RUV A SELL A TRADE
DOOO a RAO a NO CREDIT
EVERYAOOY RIDES
Clean reliable cars and trucks.
4X4‘t # 4X3'S
IMIW. 1st Street
221*7499
Auction ovary Thursday ! PM.
BIAU TIFU LLV TRBBD:
S acres, MS,OSS. I acres
OMAN. M acres 175AM. Lets
etartlns at SAMBA ug.
NKW VCm TISt .
Hwy 44.......................333-MS1
211—B a a tta n d
d c c a ita riti
CASSBLBIRRV I acre
n m rf'ii *
MARKHAM WOODS A Carter
Rd. I acres, prime residential
area. Lovely trees. SHAM dn.
A assume MM me. pymto.
t r i m . Owner 1-SSHM7
Ito ACRI NOM ISITIS. IntorprlM Rd at Lake Bothell.
From SIMM with MAM down.
H ll.4 3 p r month tor tSyear*.
COUNTRY mKftCALTV
10 FT. SKI A family beet M HP
Bvlnrudt. ski-tow b r . custom
trallr, runs and looks ilka 'M
model This Is a wall mainjim
xiw
thi m
x
xAm oubt
nr,T —
—
■^
fiinaVi d
1i1T
wu
aw
leaks and rune the seme.
57.IBS will tike. 34S-M72.
Raa-R.B.Brehir
m ia M r a t -T m
219—W antad to Buy
117— MaMla
Hamat/Sala
1muMtuHiiis ASPItoS
MBTAL OaTBCTOO with e r
phenes. In goad condition. Cell
MIASM evenings.
14S— Outafttafa
Praparty/lala
VW SUPER B E E T L E : '72,1
candttlen,SlAM
Call:
232—A u to Fa rts
/Accaaaorlat
REBUILT auto trons-HM, can
pull A rebuild yeurt. MM end
up. Guaranteed tor at tong as
you own your vehicle.
2 LS S L
225—T r u c k */
Buaaa/Vam
221—O a a d T M m a
la lo t
NOafii CAROLINA ™
MOUNTAINS
s f & w ^ in .h 1
NswOrUead
IMS. 14 a IS CONCORD, > bdrm,
1 ba.,cath.calllnfs, paddle
tone, eklritod. tcra r
AC. SSBi. Me, tabs 1
t w A iim
7
J
very private, ait tor 1
LAKE MARY 3 bdrm., r
M M eg. N. heme an 1 1
acme. MS ft. Wantage on
Crystal. SI37AM
Wsttor erase ReeNyiSi-Mn
These are a law of ever tAM
iHHnge. We have all types sf
property tram MSS gar acre
and up^We twvo amaH toacto.
N B ID CRBATtva BUYER, 4
bdrm, t bath, eat-in kitchen,
near park and bus atop, needs
e little TLC, greet starter
OLD AND NEW, t bdrm. 1bath,
central heat end air, dining
area, fenced yard, perch,
BEAT THE* RENT RACE, S
bdrm, tto bath, dining arae,
large screened family arae.
gee utilities, wall untt.g4g.igi
UNBELIEVABLE. 4 bdrm. Ito
bath, I story heme, with bey
windows end wrap-around
parch, split plan, tlreptoca,
sat in kitchen. MM,MS
ORAMBC CITY, I bdrm. t bath.
Mobile heme on 5 acres.
aifTIWT ntWi 1^4*1plpli K I W I
9^vlf6l6f CKfltfil htWt 6M$
pip U
a*KmW
MMHrniwKnpilVlM
UaxH *--- * -*1ma Ji
irit
IM1 AIRPORT BLVO
SANFORO, PL. M5-HM
P R I i COMPVTBR SEARCH
Tell we the site, price, end
tenerel area, ewr cemputor
will de the reel from ever
IM M liftings. MSABBBt
WASHINGTON OAKS: Super
buy! s bdrm. home. Huge
family ream, brick firaploca,
wall paper and much mere.
S4V.VM.
CMALtT, )1
ItvM . I
\
ACREAOE d INDUSTRIAL
COiRMERCIAL SITES
I4SN. Orlande Ave.
Winter Parh74SSMB
_____ Aft. hrs. 312AIM.
SEVERAL PARCELS ON tl-ft
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR....................M 4 I I I
i l l —Invastmant
Frapart y / l a l a
t ACRC tocatod In the moun
tains. goad access, tge. trees
epvarsttite tract. Owner needs
to aotl. SASHAS gay HAMAS
STENSTR0M
BATEKMN REALTY
117— Sfartiiif Oaatfi
SMITH A WESSON: navr used?
model St*, etsintoee I" . 44
Magnum with heritor, ammu
nition . a e xtra g rip e .,
Cell :M 7tni attars.
^jKehenejSmmonjlTITJ*^
COUNTY-1 bdrm., black, toned
C l, S3*ASD.
OWNBR FINANCING West at
town, walk to shopping,
church. school, end galling.
4/2 block, split plan, family
room. In ground pool. All this
tor best otter. Asking IMAM
IM
Still in searra
MONEY DOWN. Free hem*
trial; No abllgatian. Call
SM MM d e y r night.
FrtFsrfy / tala
/dryer. Security. SO
_______ ts-0425men. 322-173V.
SANFORO 2 bdrm., I bath,
luxury condii. Pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer. Security, SB
1 4 1-H o m a s F a r Sola
LAKE MART, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio,
abundant storage, attached
garage. C A N T B R B U R V
VILLAS, 111 M27--AOMS
149—Com m arclal
121—Condominium
R a n ta lt
NIDOBN LAKB IM Venture, 4
bdrm, 2 bath, Florida room,
peel. SMO. Me. or buy at
0*7.wo. Cell 321 5401.________
LIASI/OPTtON- or tor sale.
im.WO). 5 bdrm., t bath,
garage, a/c. fenced. SMS
month. MV-1712.
AOOOUSIDT.V*SIMaod UP
Millar's
MitOrtandaPr. Call: MIASM
IEN ITN - M " Remato Cantrai
tal
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
MS-74M
e e e IN DELTONA * e * ™
ee HOMES FOR RENT e e
s s tH IW s s
RBNT/WITH OPTION- 3 bdrm.,
IW b a th , double le t.
$423/53,000 down, to rant to bo
credited to price. *04-775-4312.
SANFORO. J bdrm, 3 bath,
appliances, carport, utilities,
porch. MOO. + dep. 332-3334.
SANFORO- 3 bdrm., tto bath, c
h/a, children okay. Cloeo to
schools. U t l mon., $425 tecurlty. 322*350.____________
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., pool homo.
MM mon. 3 bdrm., with poet.
1550mon. HI5toO.
luxury
323-517$
CALL BART
103—Hausas
Unfum ishad / Rant
105— Dupie*Triplax / Rant
Ut-TatauM an/
RalNa/Bfaraa
141-Ham as Far laia
haueat. atd tarme, etc. SWtto
or call today S r a toss HiMng
brochure. You can call traa by
dialtog 1-MS-4M-74H. Write ar
call today.
CHEROKEE LANOCO.
MURPHY. N.C.MNS
1 1 1 -/
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P R I I NAULIUO. Wethers,
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Ave. New/Uead turn. A appl.
•uy/tail/Trade. 3M-4132.
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT 0 6 THE JOB
To List
Buslnase.
831-9993
ffonli Bwfllil* U R f W N
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BEETLE BAILEY
vavacss? No Curo For Dlsordor
But It Resolves Itself
by Mod Watkar
KA ! M YOU
THEftEfc
PUMMV' VOU'LL
A LAKE
Neve* CATCH
TWO MILE*
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UP THE
NONE
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IN T H E "
THE BOHN LOSER
by Art Ransom
WHATMAKES HOUSOYME OLD VAH
IF ORDINARY
M EPO CftS........
WDOC HA? 5BW/
EUTWORPIMAK1/!
V » _>*
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ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
t r
S b t S md^
C A N 'T A ^ om o
IT , PAPPY'
l C A N A L W A Y S T I L L W H f K|
V O U ’trt/M A K IN # O O O t t S OR
M O N 1 V / A N P P O YO U K N O W ,
MOW I C A N T tL U ? ..
' ___ >
DEAR DR. GOTT - Do you Irritated. When this happens,
h a v e a ny I n r o r mu i i o n on patients may notice some pus or
Guillaln-Bam- syndrome? I was Increased secretions around the
h o s p i t a l i s e d from May lo lids. The situation Is usually years. I crack my knuckles. Will
October, completely paralysed self-limited and Is not serious. If this hurt my piano playing?
from the neck down. I still have it recurs, have your doctor
DEAR READER - No. crack
no reflex actions from the knees rc-cxamlnc vou.
Ing your knuckles will not hurt
down and no feeling in my
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a your piano playing. Some people
hands, and my balance Is poor. 10-ycar-old girl and I've been feel that knuckle-cracking re
It*s a very strange disease; I hope taking piano lessons for six lieves tension In finger Joints.
they find a cure for It.
DEAR READER — Guillaln56 Stabilising de
ACROSS
Answ er to Previous Puttla
Barrc syndrome is a form of
vice
□ E G D D D D C3DDD
nerve swelling that can follow
1 Sctnt
DOWN
□DO DODO ODDC
seemingly Innocuous viral In 6 Compass point
fections or immunisation shots. 8 Racetrack term
□ o n o n n G gegcd
1 Energy
No one knows what causes It. 12 French river
n
nnnn non non
2 Railroad
Some patients have a few mild
g d g
nnnn
locomotive
13 Part of corn
symptoms, whereas others may
3 Change into
□
□
□
d o g e
nnnnn
plant
be totally paralysed and require
bona
□
g g
n
c
G
c
nnnn
14 Seaport in
critical care. Including assisted
4 Thing in law
Algeria
□
□
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C
n
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G
OGd
5 Departed
respiration. There is no treat
15 Disorder
m
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
nn
6
One-billionth
ment other than supportive
(prof)
nnnn ggg
management during the active 16 Compass point
7 Bird
□ g d g id g n n n n n
phase. After a few weeks or 17 Unadulterated
8 Alley
18
Greek
letter
months, the disease resolves
□
non nnnn gdg
8 Hard worker
Itself spontaneously, leaving no 18 Unfeeling
□
D
DE GEDO EG E
10 Sewing
21 Genetic
physical consequences.
□
E
D
O GOOD GED
implement
material (at>br.) 11 Golfer Sam
DEAR DR. G OT T - Cun
flatulence be cured? I’m In my 22 Powerful
28 Narrative poem
43 Leather-working
18 Summary
33 Pitiful one
70s and have sufTered from tills 24 Goaded
tools
34 Flightless bird
2 0 Inhabitant of
irregular condition for more tliun 26 Fibbing
44 Head person
36 Ministry
Aden
a ycur. My diet Includes a great 28 Oriental
4 5 Latvian
23 Lunch, in
37 More uncanny
deal of bananus. oranges and
potentate
48
Man's
London
38 Mosaic piece
other fresh fruit, with dully meat 2 8 In support of
25 Tha rich
4 0 Backward
nickname
and little milk.
30 Coop
27 Cave (poet
(praf.)
50 Shake the tail
DEAR R E A DE R - Some 31 Naval address
10 ii
perfectly normal people tend to
(•bbr.)
have gas problems. Ordinarily, it 32 Sank payment is
ha
IM
is an embarrassing nuisance,
(•bbr.)
but Is not serious. Air swallow 33 Arm and hand
*•
III
ing. carbonated beverages and
Joint
Indigestible vegetable fiber arc 38 Sorceress of
fai
common causes.
myth
ii
as
IS
I'm sending you u free copy of 38 Teheran native
my Health Report on digestive 38 M a r y _____
IT
|as. Other readers who would
Moors
is
Ike u copy should send 75 cents 41 After
110
plus u long self-addressed,
deductions
at
III
stumped envelope to P.O. Box
4 2 Valuable fur
2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Ik4 6 Rather than
sure to ask for the Health Rcisirl
(poet.)
M
on DIGESTIVE GAS.
4 7 Rally
DEAR DR. GOTT - Some
j4)
r
14,
time ugo I hud pus In the corner 4 8 Heavy affliction 41
5
0
Judicial
order
of my eye. The eye doctor gave
47
44
4*
I SO
me some ointment and It cleared 51 Outer (prof.)
•i
up. but he didn't tell me what 52 Landing boat
II
I SI
53 Maturing agent
caused It. I would like to know.
!4
DEAR READER - Eyes, like 54 In that case
**
other organs In the body, can 55 Fast aircraft
(abbr.)
0174
18
occnsionnly become Inflamed or
(C)I986 l>, H I A Inc
f
cd
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4 -i*
eekameek
by Howla Sebnaidar
THt STOCK MARKET WAS
WffllMS WITH AcTH/rrv ra w ..
WITH MAAJYlWfcSTDRX BUSY
£ fe ,
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t
*-«r
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
i= = 7
AM>,OF flOJRSE, AW EQUAL
WUM6€R IU LOSS- GMUG
TRAWSACTIOWS
iu flEDRT-wiwa m jstcnous
by HwgrMVM A Sollors
W H A Tfc TH E
,
N © W 'W E ^ I
O N L Y N E E D
PRO BLEM ,
A A R .W L L Y P ,
ANOTHER
ii
BUGS BUNNY_________
WELLHKfc WE AFE,THE
FIRST EA£THUN35 TO
LAND ON ****= -/
by Warn* Brothers
WHATS THAT-?
A MAIRTIAN____
im e W
T
MAIP... GOT■ ANY
'A N V y - J
CHANGE "
T V
(b j)
By James Jacoby
If you. uh South, would con
sider passing after your partner
has raised to two spades, you
really need to revise your
methods o f evaluating your
hand. Although South's cards
contain only 12 hlgh-card points
(give nothing for the singleton
heart Jack), the fart that your
partner has supported spades
turns the hand lo gold. You may
want to give North a chance to
sign off at three spades If he
made a garbage raise, hut no
competent player would fuult
South If he went right to game.
In fact. South tried with three
clubs und North himself was
happy to go to game. Now look
how declarer mangled the plav
of the hand.
He won dummy's heart ace
and immediately played a spade
lo his ace. not expecting trumps
to split badly. Then a spade back
to the king, and only now did
our declarer play up to his king
of clubs. Even with this bad
start, he still would have suc
ceeded If East hud risen with the
club ace. but no such luck. East
played low. and South won the
king and played another club.
West rose with the Juck and
cashed the spade queen, and
now declarer was able to ruff
only one club loser and had to
fall by a trick.
It's not u difficult hand. Since
declarer will have to play clubs
anyway, he should do so before
either opponent can draw u third
round or trumps. He can stun
clubs at trick two (or at trick
three after first cashing the
spade klngl but he must manage
so thut. come what may. he will
I k - able to trump the third and
fourth clubs in the dummy.
NORTH
4-11-44
♦ K 754
V A 882
♦ J8 4
411
WEST
EAST
♦ Q 10 2
♦ ---
PQ75S
♦K7
» K 10 4 4
♦ Q 101 8 4 2
♦ Q J 42
♦ A 105
SOUTH •
♦AJ4I43
VJ
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♦ K 974
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
West
Nerth
East
Opening lead: V 3
HOROSCOPE
W hat Th a D ay
W ill B r i n g , ,.
fr a n k a n d er n eb t
YOUR BIRTHDAY
A P R IL IB. 1900
The year ahead will represent
a period of material Increase. It
looks like you'll be In u position
to get that new house, condo or
apartment you've been wanting.
ARIBB (March 2 1-April 19)
Someone who loves you will be
doing all he or she can today lo
help enhance your material
well-being. Be appreciative of
this person's kindness. Major
changes arc ahead for Aries In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall B1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo state
your zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You may be the recipient of
some unexpected good news. It
will put you in a happy frame of
mind for handling all of today's
Involvements.
4y Sob
UNEMPLOYMENT O FFIC E
o n
a
p ip n
w
’t
la s t
eveN
jam z
car
A eoFFee mm*t*TH e m ass S A ta i r -pao^e
T*x> MUCH TIMP TO
F n w A tN M
e.
O M F IIIO
eoSW
O B W N I (May 2 1-June 20) You
are going to come out better
than you thought In an impor
tant material matter. Protect
your interests, but also share
what you receive.
CANCBR (June 2 1-July 22) Be
hopeful regarding the outcome
of events today, because Lady
Luck wi l l i n t e r v e ne when
needed. Don't block your way
with negative thoughts.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
personal ambition can slide to
success today If you share Its
benefits with your associates.
Unselfishness Is the only lubri
cant required.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dif
ficult assignments can be dis
patched with relative case today
if you have the proper mind-set.
Think o f life as a game, and play
lo win.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
will conduct yourself with great
skill today when confronted by
challenging developments. Your
action* will win you the respect
of your peers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) By
nature you are a rather In
dependent person who prefers
doing things unencumbered by
others, but today you'll be lucki
er as a team player.
BAO ITTARIUt (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) A Joint venture could work
out quite profitably for you
today, especially If you are the
key force in managing the situa
tion. Step in and take charge.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
The secret to your success today
Is to follow the golden rule. Treat
othere as you would like to be
treated and expect happy re
sults.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB)
Your greatest satisfaction today
will come from trying to be truly
of service to those you love. The
good you do will be long re
membered.
_ FIBCES lFeb, 20-March 20)
Cupid will favor you In the
romance departm ent today.
Your competition hasn't got a
chance.
ANNIE
tu m b le w c e o b
l.M .
fry T . K . Ryan
m a t son
9 HOT B0TNPMBT, PtAA/
swr a
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Dublin Core
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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 15, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 15, 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 15, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/05098446cf57d84261a4cadfd375b796.pdf
e94cbcc32fff3eacd9cac5820c5f1c3f
PDF Text
Text
^
♦‘■•k
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T
Evening Herald -
7tth Yh t , No . 2*5, Tu*$d*y, July 22. lftfr-Sonford, Florid*
(USPS 4$1-2$0) -
Price 25 Cents
V o te s To T a p C o n tin g e n c y Fund
School Board Rejects Tax Increase
By Paul le lu t fe r
Herald S taff W riter
Seminole County's school board unanimously
rejected Superintendent of Schools Robert
Hughes' recommendation to fund $1.6 million of
$2 million for expanded construction at two
county high schools from a property tax. and
opted to dip into the $5 million bond Issue
contingency fund for the projects.
With his first recommendation defeated.
, Hughes recommended the contingency fund
alternative to get $1.6 million for the projects,
combined with about $490,000 In state science
grant money. The $2 million is to fund science
wing, food service, auditorium and other con*
stryction and renovations at Lake Brantley and
Lake Howell high schools.
The projects evolved after a 1984 state school
plant survey of the two schools recommended
renovating science classrooms on one side of the
school complexes, and building additional
science rooms and labs on the other side of the
buildings. The 1984 surveys were done by the
state department of education, and cost estimates
were developed by Design Arts architectural firm.
Both schools’ facilities and proposed construe*
tlon and renovations are similar, school officials
have said. Student capacities at each school will
rise from about 2,000 to about 2.500.
The school board decided to consolidate the
science classrooms In one new wing of the
schools for efficiency, which Increased the
estimated cost at each school by about $1 million.
Pair Faces
Bogus Bill
C harges
Grand Juries:
P rotected By
Cloak O f Secrecy
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
If Judges are the em bodim ent o f
god like powers on Earth then grand
Juries could be called the secret archangel
society.
Judges can sentence you to death, but
only after a conviction by a petty Jury and
an Indictment by a grand Jury, which
meets In secret.
Grand Juries are selected twice a year,
jurors being on call for six months, to
hear cases that by law require grand Jury
rulings.
Grand Juries do everything in secret,
and It stays secret.
All the public ever learns Is that they
did or did not Indict someone. In fact, a
grand juror Is not permitted to state or
testify In any court how he or any other
grand Juror voted on any matter before
them.
It's also against the law for anyone
within a grand Jury room to tell anyone
about the testimony a grand Jury hears.
Even hinting at the " g i s t " o f the
proceeding Is a violation under Florida
slutute.
The secrecy Is an advantage, according
to Norman Wolflngcr. Stale Attorney for
the 18th Judicial Circuit, which encom
passes Seminole and Brevard Counties.
The secrecy Is not to keep the public In
the dark or raise the blood pressure o f
reporters. It Is to prompt people to tell
what they know.
"T h ere Is a substantial benefit to
having people testify In secret,'' he said.
Wolflngcr said the formality of the
.
grand Jury influences testimony.
"It breeds truth ... You realize when
you walk Into a grand Jury room that It's
Important. You are going In there and
The estimated cost of each schools' construc
tion and renovation was about $5.5 million each.
They will Increase to about $6.5 million each by
consolidating the science classes into one area.
School Board member Bill Kroll made the
motion to reject Hughes' initial funding recom
mendation.
"I think we've got It (the additional money) In
the contingency fund. If that's what you want to
call It. and I think we ought to use It.*' Kroll said.
See REJECTS, page $ A
Photo by Tommy Vincent
being sworn under oath In a room that Is
closed up. and you are told that anything
you say In that room does not leave that
See JURY, page BA
By Susan Loden
And Paul Schaefer
A Ft. Lauderdale man and a
17-ycar-old Hollywood girl have
been arrested on counterfeiting
charges after they allegedly
passed several bogus $20 bills at
Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92
south of Sanford. Saturday.
The pair lb believed to be the
same couple that passed two
bogus $20 bills at a Lake Mary
convenience story Friday after
noon. according to city of Lake
M ary P o lic e C h ie f C h arles
Lauderdale.
"W e 're turning all our In
formation over to the Seminole
County Sheriffs Department."
Lauderdale said. "W e arc told It
Is believed they are the same
people."
The arrests were made at
about 3:30 p.m. with a secret
service agent arresting the man
und a Seminole County sheriffs
deputy arresting the girl who
was reportedly leaving the flea
mnrket on foot when she was
nabbed. The man was also
arrested at the flea market.
The manager of the market
turned over two fake bills to
lawm en and at least seven
market vendors turned In $20
they had received, allegedly
from the suspects.
A pair of purchases made with
counterfeit $20 bills left a Lake
Mary convenience store on the
short end of the transaction
Friday, according to a police
report.
The report said a man and
woman arrived at the Handy
Way Food Store. 129 Country
Club Rd.. In a red. brown and
white van at about 4:30 Friday
afternoon. They made separate
purchases and paid with $20
bills.
After the two left, the store
clerk examined the bills, and
found they had Identical serial
numbers, and called police who
determined the bills were bogus.
The man was described as
having a dark complexion, and
the woman reportedly had black
See PAIR, page BA
W e a k e s t Q u a r t e r In M o r e T h a n 3 Y e a rs
G N P Has Tim id 2nd Q u a rte r Rise
By T.R. Eaatham
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
real gross national product
expanded by $9.8 billion or a
timid 1.1 percent at an annual
rate in the second quarter of
1986. the weakest quarter In
more than three years, the
Commerce Department reported
today.
T h e govern m en t also a n
nounced an upwardly revised
Increase of 3.8 percent for the
GNP for the first three months of
the year.
So far this year, the GNP has
Increased by 2.4 percent at an
a n n u a l rule, a c c o r d in g to
analysts with the Bureau of
Economic Analysis.
The $7.5 billion positive ad
justment to the first quarter
grow th figures, from $26.1
billion to $33.6 billion, was
accounted for by upward re
visions In net exports, non-farm
inventories and national defense
purchases, analysis said.
Inventory grow th was the
biggest contributor, with auto
Inventories accounting for about
half of the revision, they said.
The annual rate of growth for
that quarter was originally re
ported as 2.9 percent.
The second quarter GNP was
the weakest since the final
quarter o f 1982. when the
economy expanded by Just 0.6
percent.
A $30 billion or 3.4 percent
gain In real final sales was
partially offset by a $20.4 billion
decline In net exports. Indicating
it large share of consumer spen
ding Is still being drained off by
Imports In spite of sharp declines
in the value o f the dollar against
m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c ie s .
Real personal consumption In
creased $34.3 billion in the
second quarter and real business
In v e n to r ie s d ro p p e d $ 19.6
billion, down from $39.9 billion
In the first quarter.
G overn m en t purchases o f
goods and services Increased
$4.7 billion, but non-rcsldentlal
fixed Investment fell back $3
billion.
Real G NP Is measured in
constant 1982 dollars. Measured
in current dollars, the economy
expanded by 3.2 percent last
quarter.
—
_
An autopsy on a 58-year old
man electrocuted Monday
night Ip Lake Mary was sched
uled tor this morning.
The man was electrocuted
when he touched a machine
powered by 480 volts, while
standing in a puddle of water.
.
L_ ., . < i
• ' *r1
The ^t'cldent occured at
according to a police report.
2. Boa 1499f Llnatilla. He was
Calibron. Inc., Lake Emma Rd..
According to witnesses' ac
® l o r ^ ^ c o m p a n y . the
counts in the report, the man I ^Lake Mary, The Seminole
County Fire Department and
was trying to hook up an air,
Lake Mary police department
A Central' Florida Regional
hose when he leaned on the
Hospital spokesman said an
machine while standing in the • responded to the emergency
call. •' •• ;% •»
autopsy was Scheduled for 11
puddle at about 1030 p.m.
Dead is Paul Sullivan, Route
« * » • today. }V -p a a lft e k a s fs r
Monday.
• • ■-
TODAY
Action Reports...3A
Bridge................ 4B
Calendar............ 2B
Classifieds.... 40,5B
Comics...............6B
Crossword......... 6B
Dear Abby.........OB
Deaths................8A
Editorial............4A
F lorida............... 2A
Horoscope......... OB
Hospital..............2A
Nation................ 2A
Peop le............... IB
Sports............5A-7A
Television...........IB
Weather............. 2A
W orld ................. 8A
• Hundreds w ill participate, thousands
prepare and m illions w ill w atch "T he
Wedding of the C en tu ry," 2A
•D is tric t 14 Big League N ationals
connect for 5 h o m e rs in ro u t of
Inverness 19-1,5A
________
Dolls In Casselberry
Herald PtMtn fey Tammy Vincent
Hannah B erry, 6 ,cuddles her doll Katie during the Doll Show
at the Casselberry Elem entary School. Judging was for the
largest, sm allest, prettiest and best costumed. Katie was
none of the above, but she's just fine for Hannah. The
activities are part of the sum m er recreation program
sponsored by the C asselberry P arks and R ecreation
D epartm ent.
A p p e a ls Court Stays G ordon T ria l
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Early morning action by the 5th District Couit
of Appeal today stayed the drug trail of a former
Lake Mary high school teacher charged with the
sale of cocaine.
The court's action sets aside a ruling Monday
by Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler
that the trial of Wilson Gordon Jr.. 38. of
Altamonte Springs, would go today. The trial
could be delayed a month or more.
Gordon Is charged with sale and delivery of
cocaine, possession of cocaine with Intent to sell
und deliver, and possession of cocaine.
Gordon's attorney. Chris Ray of Sanford, had
asked the court, located In Daytona Beach, to
review Lefflcr's rulings.
Leffler has denied defense motions to drop the
charges based on due process and constitutional
grounds. When the appeals court agreed to hear
the Issue, it automatically stayed today's trial.
Ray filed his appeals at 4:45 p.m. Monday and
the court agreed around 8:45 a m. today to look
at the case.
Gordon was videotaped selling cocaine to a
sheriffs Informant outside a Sanford bar on Dec.
1. 1984. Four days later he was visited by
undercover agents who wanted him to become an
Informant. If he did. they said, the Dec. 1 incident
would not come to public light and the state
department that certifies teachers would also be
kept In the dark The next day Gordon, with Ray
present, agreed to the deal.
He-worked as an Informant and after a few
weeks he and the sheriffs department had little
or no contact until Gordon was arrested In April
this year In connection with the Dec. 1. 1984
charge.
Gordon claims he was doublecrossed by the
undercover agents. They say he did not live up to
their agreement. Interwoven between the two are
ongoing drug Investigations and there have been
some moves in the case to have some testimony
given behind closed doors. Reporters have also
been subpoenaed in the case stemming from
interviews with Gordon in which he admits guilt.
To date. Gordon has unsuccessfully argued that
the charges should be dropped because he was
not brought to trial within 180 days of his arrest.
Leffler determined Gordon was not arrested In
See GORDON, page 8A
�Ft.
T f S s v , Jedy n , I f f
NATION
INBREF
Fourth Quako O f Month
Jo H t Californio F o o Hi IIIb
CHALFANT VALLEY. Calif. (UPf) - The state's fourth
major earthquake In two weeks Jolted the Sierra foothills,
damaging nearly 190 homes and panicking residents. In a
spurt of seismic rumbling that oITtclals said could portend a
more dangerous temblor.
The earthquake, measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale,
struck Monday at 7:42 a.m. PDT and was followed by
aftershocks every two minutes, Including two described by
federal seismologists as “Intense" temblors of 5.2 and 5.3
magnitude.
The quake knocked homes ofT foundations, broke sewer
lines, forced the evacuation of hundreds of campers,
collapsed a 150-yard section of highway, broke windows,
cracked walls, sent dishes and other household objects
crashing to floors, rattled merchandise off shelves and
touched off rockslldea.
Not a single home In Chalfant Valley escaped damage but
no serious Injuries were reported.
Impoachmont Voto Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House (s expected to vote by
an overwhelming majority today to Impeach federal Judge
HarTy Claiborne of Nevada, who Is In prison for tax evasion
but refuses to quit the bench or give up his salary.
House Democratic Leader Jim Wright said Monday he
thought the vote would be heavily in favor of Impeaching
Claiborne, setting the stage for him to be the first federal
Judge ousted In a half-century.
Lawmakers are scheduled to take up four articles of
Impeachment at 4 p.m. EDT and plan one hour of debate
before voting.
RadtoacHvo Shlpmonts O n Way
Railway shipments of radioactive debris from the
wrecked Three Mile Island reactor that nearly melted down
In 1979 are winding across 2,300 miles In nine states to a
nuclear graveyard In Idaho, officials said.
GPU Nuclear Corp. Monday confirmed the Department of
Energy began the shipments from the Harrisburg, Pa., site,
but state officials along the train route said no one told
them when the tons of atomic wastes would pass through
their to^ns and countrysides.
About 150 tons of highly radioactive core rubble Is to be
ahlppm In loads of 35 to 40 tons over two and a half years.
Energy officials said. The debris was to be hauled In steel
and lead casks. 23 feet long and 10 feet In diameter.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Palm Print O n Plpa Invoice
r i
Links Benson To Fam ily Murders
FORT MYERS (UPI) - A full day of evidence linking
tobacco heir Steven Wayne Benson with the same kind of
pipes used to make the bombs that killed his mother and
nephew ended with testimony showing his palm print
matched a print on Invoices for the pipes.
Prosecutors were quiet Monday about whom they would
call to testify today at Benson's murder trial. More evidence
about the pipes was expected when the court reconvened
this morning.
Benson. 34. Is charged with planting two pipe bombs In
the family's Chevrolet Suburban van. The July 9. 1985
explosion killed Marge ret Benson, 63, and Scott Benson.
21. Carol Lynne Benson Kendall, Steven's sister and
Scott's mother, was severely Injured In the blast at the
family's walled estate outside Naples. Fla.
In the first material evidence Introduced In the trial,
fingerprint expert Frank G. Kendall testified Monday that
Benson's palm print matched prints found on invoices that
recorded purchases of two pipes and pipe end caps from
Hughes Supply Inc., a Naples plumbing supply company.
G ood View O f Mars Tonight
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The “bright, reddish object that
glows with a steady light." In the night sky Is Mars, now
Just 37 million miles away and at Its most clearly visible In
15 years, an astronomer said.
The red planet Is visible with the naked eye Just after
sunset and slowly arcs from the southeast to the southwest
throughout the night, said University of Florida
astronomer Alex Smith Monday.
"It's easily distinguished because it's brighter than any
star," he sald."Look for a bright, reddish object that glows
with a steady light. Generally, planets don't appear to
twinkle."
Source O f Hepatitis Found
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Health investigators
pinpointed a food preparer at a popular restaurant as the
source of a hepatitis outbreak In which 109 people were
infected.
Britain In High G e a r For Royal W e d d in g
the newlywed* leave the abbey,
they bow and curtsy to the
Q u e en , a c k n o w le d g in g not
mother but monarch.
I jD U M P t t r r k
t r a il I f m Editor
LONDON - "It will go like
clockwork. It always does."
England's Prince Andrew told
reporters In discussing his
coming wedding to commoner
Sarah Ferguson. The vows are
scheduled to be exchanged at
11:30 a.m. Wednesday (6:30
a.m. local time).
A half hour before the ceremo
ny the “Queen's Carriage Pro
c e s s i o n " r o l l s out of
Buckingham Palace on an L*
shaped route to the historic
abbey.
Plumed and breastplated royal
horse guards will lead five ornate
state carriages carrying. In or
der, Queen Elizabeth and Prince
P h ilip ; the Q u een M other
Elizabeth: Prince Charles and
Princess Diana; Princess Anne
and Capt. Mark Philips; Princess
Margaret and her children, Vis
count Llnley and Lady Sarah
A r m s t r o n g J o n e s . P rin c e
Andrew and his "supporter"
Prince Edward, 22, will ride In
another carriage with an escort
of mounted guardsmen: the
bride, departing from Clarence
House. In another.
The bride's procession from
the west door of the abbey to the
altar walks on a river of blue
carpet, covering the memorial
tablets to Winston Churchill.
Thomas Telford and David Liv
ingstone, but avoiding those to
the Unknown W a rrio r and
Prince Andrew's great-uncle,
Earl Mountbatten.
About 1,800 guests, and a
worldwide television audience of
millions will witness Sarah
Ferguson’s promise to "cherish"
— rather than obey — the
Prince. To obey would hardly be
In character for the zesty. bub
bly. Irreverent Sarah.
Five years ago this month shy
Lady Diana Spencer, a slim
20-year-old In Prince Charles'
shadow, became the Princess of
W ale s. In contrast, S arah
Ferguson, 26, la very much a
woman of the world with two
live-tn lovers in her past, a
young woman who Is not so
much In Andrew's shadow as his
mirror Image.
Tkr prince, also 2G, earned
nicknames such as "R n n d v
An dy" for his reported exploits
with women. Including Ameri
can soft-pom actress Kao Stark.
"W e'll make a good team."
Andrew has said of himself and
Sarah.
Sights of the pair giggling,
holding hands, fighting mock
battles, swapping Insults and
banter, second that.
W sddlag Dress Mystery
The bride's dress for this
"Wedding of the Year" remains
a mystery. Even Andrew hasn't
seen it.
" I do not see the dress until It
comes up the aisle." the prince
said. "She doesn't want me to
know about these things so she
d o e s n 't k n o w a b o u t th e
honeymoon."
Miss Ferguson will become
Her Royal Highness the Princess
Andrew, but no doubt she will
continue to be known by friends
and In the popular press by her
nickname, "F ergle." She will
bring red hair, freckles and
ample curves Into the royal
lineage.
According to Londoner Lee
Stokes, a reporter who has
covered the royalty and pre
parations for the wedding. Miss
Ferguson’s acceptance by the
royal family and the British
public has been total. Despite
her less than Puritan past,
perhaps the family is relieved
that Andrew's choice was not
someone like Miss Stark, he said.
And popular as the royal femily
seems to be. some citizens are
disgruntled when they realize
"everytim e they add another
one. taxpayers have to pay to
support the bloke."
As for the public, their newest
p rin cess-to -b e has b ro u g h t
fu rth er spark to the c irc le
enlivened by the entry of Diana.
But some think the young lady
too dow i to earth.
"Y ou like her?” a souvenir
seller at St. Paul's Cathedral
For prayers, the couple have
chosen the traditional 1662 form
of the marriage service rather
than the Alternative Service
Book version with Its mod
ernized language.
T h e b e lls o f n e a rb y St.
Margaret's, Westminster, parish
church of the House of Com
mons, peal before the service.
The 12 men and 22 boys of
Westminster Abbey's choir will
be Joined by the six men and 10
boys of the choir of the Chapel
Royal at St. James's Palace, all
elevated to the organ loft to leave
the choir stalls free for govern
ment and diplomatic guests.
Choristers, like the abbey clergy,
wear scarlet cassocks to show
they sing for the Royal Peculiar.
Adult choir members are pro
fessional singers and members
of Equity, the show-business
union. They could make up to
one thousand pounds (about
$1,500) each on the day from
fees and worldwide television
rights.
The 800 guests to be seated In
the nave will see almost nothing
of the service, their view blocked
by the ornate gullded choir
screen built by Edward Blore in
1834. Some 400 guests packed
Into each of the transepts, will
have a slightly better view.
Although 1.800 guests seems
like plenty, the abbey squeezed
In 6,500 guests for the Queen’s
coronation In 1953.
Bouquets for the bride and
bridesmaids are being made by
the Worshipful Company of
G a rd e n e rs. Royal w ed din g
bouquets traditionally include a
spring of myrtle from a bush
grown front the myrtle spring In
Queen Victoria's wedding bou
quet.
Surah Ferguson end Prince Andrew
asked. "Not much of a lady. Is
she?"
Into High Gear
Preparations for the wedding
moved Into high gear Monday.
Miss Ferguson - and Prince
Andrew rehearsed the ceremony
in private at Westminster Abbey,
closed to the public for the first
time. Prince Edward tried to fool
photographers by wearing a sl
ing on his right arm going in —
and then on his left coming out.
T h e rea fter the abbey was
abandoned to television lighting
men and 42 flower arrangers —
chosen by lot from around the
country — who worked fever
ishly with 20.000 blooms whose
colors the bride asked to be kept
secret.
Scotland Y ard 's C13 anti
terrorist branch combed every
inch of the 900-year-old church
with electronic equipment and
sniffer dogs.
Outside, (lags were hung In a
comparatively restrained display
along the processional route.
With fine economy, workmen
put flags only on the two sides of
Parliam en t Square the pro
cessions will use.
The five-tier wedding cake
Sarah helped design arrived in
an unmarked truck from the
Royal Navy catering school In far
western Cornwall, where It took
10 weeks to make.
A precise duplicate of the cake
— 5-feet. 6-inches tall and 240
pounds of brandy- and rumlaced fruit cake, enough for
2,000 slices — was made In case
of an accident.
T e le v is io n p la tfo r m s
punctuate the procession route
an d c a m e ra s h a ve been
m ounted. T h e official press
center opened. Inaugurating the
brand-new Queen Elizabeth II
conference center across the
street from Westminster Abbey.
Until now. only Britain's royal
ty-avid press seemed excited
W EATHER
N ATIO N AL REPORT: Cooler
air creeping into the droughtbaked Southeast today could
drop temperatures below the
100-degree mark for the first
time In more than two weeks In
some areas, forecasters said. The
weak cold front will bring a third
day of scattered rain showers to
the area, but the precipitation
will have little impact on the
drought, they said. "W e'll be
returning to more normal tem
peratures." said Harry Gordon.
National Weather Service meteo
rologist. "Instead of the 100
degree plus range, temperatures
will be mostly In the mld-90s."
O ffic ia ls e s tim a te that the
season-long drought coupled
with the heat wave has ruined
81 billon in pastureland and
caused at 33 deaths. Record
temperatures were set in nine
cities Monday. Including Col
umbia. S.C., where a reading of
107 degrees gave the city 15
straigh t days o f 100-dcgree
weather. Macon. Ga., hit 106
degrees for a 10th straight day of
temperatures above the ICOdegree mark. It was a record 102
degrees Columbus. Ga.. making
it the 41st consecutive day of
above 90 degrees. Record highs
were also set in Atlanta, 101;
Augusta. Ga., 105; Charleston
S.C.. 101: Charlotte, N.C.. 103;
Greer S.C., 102; and Ashville.
N.C.. 94. The cool front triggered
thunderstorm s Monday over
Alabama. Mlsslslppl and Texas.
The thunderstorms produced a
tornado that touched down In
Nash. Texas. Monday night,
ripping up several trees near the
T cx a s -A rk a n s a s b ord er,
a u th o ritie s said.
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 76; overnight low:
7 4 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 2 ; index near 105. Today...partly
barometric pressure: 30.10; rela cloudy with scattered afternoon
tiv e h u m id ity : 87 p ercen t: thunderstorms. High In the mid
winds: South at 8 mph; rain: 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 50
Trace; sunrise: 6:42 a.m., sunset percent. Tonight...partly cloudy.
A chance o f even in g thun
8:22 p.m.
derstorms. Low In the mid 70s.
W EDNESDAY TIDES:
Rain chance 30 percent. Wed
Daytona Beach: highs. 10:28
nesday: partly cloudy and hot
a.m., 10:56 p.m.; lowst 4:10
with scattered afternoon thun
a . m . . 4 : 1 4 p . m . : P o r t derstorms. High In the mid 90s.
Canaveral: highs. 10:48 a.m.,
Light wind. Rain chance 50
11:16 p.m.: lows. 4:30 a.m.. 4:24 percent.
p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:00
BOATING REPORT:
a.m.. 10:35 p.m.; lows. 4:00 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
a.m..4:19p.m.
Today...wind southwest 10 ij 15
kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy with a chance of Inland waters a light to moderate
afternoon and evening thun chop. Scattered thunderstorms
derstorms. Lows from the mid with locally higher wind and
70s north to near 80 extreme seas. T o n igh t and W ednes
south. Highs near 90 to the mid day...wind southwest to west
around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less.
90s.
Bay and Inland waters a light
A R E A FORECAST:
Hot this afternoon with the heat chop. Scattered thunderstorms.
over the wedding.
B ut w ith cru sh b a r r ie r s
hem m ln g-ln the p rocession
route, wedding souvenir sellers
suddenly thick on the ground,
and flags hanging limply In the
breezeless overcast, the event
took on a concrete reality for
everyone.
By mid-day Monday seven
people already were camped on
the sidewalk across from the
Abbey, vowing to remain there
until the wedding Is over.
First lady Nancy Reagan, here
at Andrew’s hand-written In
vitation, spent a quiet and
private day.
Attendants
A major speculation has In
volved how the young brides
maids and pages will act during
the ceremony.
Miss Ferguson has chosen an
extremely young set of atten
dants. Bridesmaids Zara Philips,
daughter of Princess Anne, and
Alice Ferguson. Sarah's half
s is te r , both age 5; L a u ra
Kellowes. 6. niece of the Princess
of Wales: and Lady Rosanagh
InncsKer, daughter of the Duke
and Duchess of Roxburge, 7.
Pages Include Prince William,
the first son of Prince Charles
and Princess Diana. He is Just 4.
Others are Peter Philips. 8. son
o f P rin c es s A n n e; A n d re w
Ferguson, half brother of the
bride, 7; and Seamus Maklm,
nephew of the bride. 5.
The bridesmaids' dresses, as is
the bride’s, are secret. Designer
Is Llndka Clerach. a relatively
unknown until tapped for the
Job.
Scotland yard installed m ir
rored windows at her Fluhain
home where she works to help
preserve secrecy.
Prince Andrew will wear the
ceremonial day dress of a Royal
Navy lieutenant, which, like all
officers, he has to buy himself
out of his annual navy salary of
11.300 pounds (about 816,950).
Of the guests, serving officers
wear ceremonial day dress with
sword, serving soldiers and sail
ors wear uniform with medals,
gentlemen, morning dress o f
lounge suit and ladies, day dress
wlthnat.
This will be the 14th royal
wedding at Westminster Abbey.
The first was on Nov. 11. 1100.
when Henry I married Princess
Matilda of Scotland. The mast
recent was when Princess Anne
married Capt. Mark Philips on
Nov. 14. 1973.
W e s tm in s te r A b b e y Is a
"Royal Peculiar", Its clergy an
swerable not to the Archbishop
of Canterbury but directly to the
Queen. However, the couple will
be m arried by A rc h b is h o p
Runcle, assisted by a multidenominational array of clergy.
Tradition
By tradition, the royal faintly
always sits on the right of the
sanctuary. When Princess Anne
was married they therefore re
versed the usual sides front
bride's and groom's families. As
M a jo r R o n a ld F e r g u s o n ,
Sarah's father, is relieved of the
traditional financial burden of
the bride’s father. The Ministry
of Defense pays for the ceremony
and most of the rest comes from
the Queen's private resources.
Three Registers
After the marriage ceremony
the couple will step up for n
private blessing by the Arch
bishop o f Canterbury before the
altar and its Intricately carved
and glided screen built In 1867.
After the blessing, the couple,
clergy and principal members of
both families pass through the
door to the right of the altar
screen Into Edward the Con
fessor's chapel for the signing of
the registers. These are laid out
on a table between the Con
fessor's shrine, dating from
1268. and the historic Corona
tion Chair of 1301. Three regis
ters are signed: the Royal Regis
ter of all royal family marriages,
normally kept at St. James's
Palace: and the two copies of the
abbey register containing re
cords of all marriages at the
abbey. For this wedding the
abbey registers have extra large
pages Inserted to cope with the
signatures of all the clergy and
official witnesses.
After the 10-mlnute signing,
conducted In private, the party
re-emerge from the door on the
left of the altar screen and the
couple begin their walk down
the aisle.
Alterwards the abbey bells will
ring a full peal lasting three and
a half hours as another I'alry tale
begins.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Monday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Clorida Beamon
Sullane Beverly
Nellie T . Meson
Onea I B. Mathews
Robert Murray
Charles Owens
Lawrence E. WhIHell
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Julie O'Neel
Lillian I. Gatlin, Lake Monroe
Cathy C. Williams and twin boys
Deborah L. Yosl and baby boy, Altamonte
Springs
BIRTHS
Gary and Sultana Beverly, a baby boy
Evening Herald
IUSPS 411 2101
Tuesday, July 22, 1984
Vol. 78, No. 285
Published D a jy and Sunday, eicept
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanford,
Fla. 337/1.
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 317/t
Home D elivery: Week, 11.10; Month.
S4.7J; 3 Months, * H .H i t Months.
ti/.QO; Year. sSI.OO. By M ad; Weak
It 50, Month, 14 00: I Months.
*11.00. a Months. *33 3*. Year,
UO CO
Phone (30SI 123-3*11.
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j»r r <
i'*»* #
■
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« <V-**---. «
Cvtfilnc HtraM, Sanfwr4, FI.
y, July n , I f f —»A
Suspect Charged With Assault On Deputy With Vehicle
A man. who allegedly drove
to w a r d S e m in o le C o u n t y
sheriff's deputy W.L. McNett
when McNett stepped Into the
center of North Street to stop the
man who McNett saw Involved
in an alleged street drug sale,
has been charged w ith a g
gravated assault with a motor
vehicle on a police officer.
McNett reported he was In the
woods at the com er o f North and
Marker streets near Altamonte
Springs at about 4:30 p.m.
Sunday when he saw a man
drive up In a car and hand
something to two men on the
street. The driver left and two
men drove up In a pickup truck
and the men on the street
handed them som eth in g in
exchange for money.
The pickup truck left and the
suspect's car returned and the
men on the street apparently
handed money to the driver.
McNett recognized the suspect
and stepped from the woods and
tried to stop him but he drove
cast, then turned back west on
North Street.
When McNett stepped Into the
street to make the driver stop,
the suspect a lleged ly d rove
straight toward McNett who
Jumped out of the road, his
report said.
McNett got In a patrol car and
followed the suspect to 461 State
R oad 427 w h e r e K e n n e th
Eugene Boule.27. of 209 Campcllo St., Altamonte Springs,
was arrested at 4:52 p.m. Sun
day. He has been released on
91.000 bond to appear in court
August 4.
WDIK BOTTLE BASH
A 32-year-old W inter Park
man allegedly hit Sandra M.
Kortright on the head with a full
bottle of wine which broke and
gashed her shoulder. He has
been charged with aggravated
battery.
The arret was made at 6:22
p.m. Saturday, after the victim
★ Flro*
and the suspect both returned to
it Court*
7702 S. Branch W ood St.,
W in ter Park, the suspect's
it Follco
address, where a neighbor re
ported the assault had occurred.
The man allegedly resisted,
Abraham Jorges Torres was
being held tn lieu of 95.000 broke free and hit a policeman In
the face.
bond.
John Joseph Szczewlnski. 30.
was arrested at his home at 8:40
A ll available Sanford police p.m. Saturday. He has been
officers were busy when two charged with spouse abuse,
m en believed to be aim ed came battery on a policeman and
Into the police station at about resisting with violence and has
10:30 p.m. Sunday. Sanford been released on 91.000 bond to
Police Chief Steve Harriett said appear In court August 11.
DROPPED OUN
Seminole County sheriff's depu
One o f several persons re
ties were called to the police
station to check out the sus portedly loiterin g around a
stairwell at the McAllister Motel
pects.
In a search a handgun was on Southwest Road. Sanford,
reporteldy found tn the right reportedly went up stairs when
sock o f on e o f the men. a he saw a Sem inole C ounty
sheriffs deputy.
sheriffs report said.
The deputy followed that man
Sam uel C. Vargas. 30. o f
D eB a ry . w a s c h a rg e d w ith and two others up the stairs and
p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n c e a le d reportedly saw the man arrested
firearm. He has been released on drop a .22-callber revolver to the
floor.
91.000bond.
Sene Nore. 31. of Ft. Pierce,
ABUSED WIVE/BATTEBED
POLICE
was charged with carrying a
Longwood police, called to 85 concealed firearm at 4:33 a.m.
Georgia Ave.. at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday. He has been released
Satuntay. reported that a man on 91.000 bond to appear in
who had allegeldy been Involved court August 4.
tn a dispute with Susan M.
THREE DRUG ARRESTS
S zczew ln s k i. returned w h ile
Sanford police, who reported
police were there.
stopping a car that had a bald
The man allegedly used foul rear tire at about 6:30 p.m.
lan gu a ge and pinched Mrs. Saturday on 13th Street at Oak
Szczewlnski. He walked toward Avenue, charged three occu
his house, disobeying police or- pants of that vehicle with alleged
dels to stop, and went In and Illegal drug possession.
shut the door. A policeman
Willie Gaines. 21, of 2370
followed him Inside and grabbed Granby Ave.. Sanford, has been
the suspect's arm and told him charged with possession o f co
he was under arrest, a police caine and drug paraphernalia.
report said.
Michelle Lynn Swan. 26. o f 1717
Action Roports
after his pickup truck was seen
on State Road 427 without
headlights on.
—Stephen Brett Wilson. 20. o f
519 Notre Dame Drive, Alta
monte Springs, at 2:33 a.m.
Sunday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on State
Road 436. Casselberry.
—Antonio Camelo. 28, of 601V*
Grant St.. Longwood. at 3:01
a.m. Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, after his
car was In an accident on Palm
Ms. Swan has been released on S p r in g s D r iv e . A lta m o n te
91.000 bond to appear In court Springs. He was also charged
August 4. while Gaines re with failure to maintain a single
mained Jailed In lieu of 91.000 lane.
bond.
— W a y n e P. M ills . 4 5 . o f
Richmond, Va.. at 10:21 p.m.
DU1 ARRESTS
Saturday on State Road 434.
The following persons have L o n g w o o d , a fte r p olice r e
b e en a rre s te d In S e m in o le sponded to a man down call and
County on a charge of driving found him In his stopped car
under the Influence:
with the engine running.
—Gerald Wayne Buerger. 43. of —Ad rain Roy Alexanderswan.
1615 Terrace Drive. Sanford, 32. of 531 Melrose Ave.. Winter
was arrested at 8:40 p.m. Friday, Park, at 3:01 a.m. Sunday after
after his truck ran off the read his car was clocked speeding
and tore down a fence and a and seen weaving on State Road
street sign at 2525 Highwawn 436. Altamonte Springs. He was
Ave.. Sanford. He has also been also charged with driving with a
charged with reckless driving. suspended license.
—Richard A. Bell. 21. of Or
Damage was estimated at 9535.
lando, at 3:19 a.m. Saturday
—Robert C. Dyktra. 21. of 2311
after his car was In an accident
Lisa Court, Sanford, at 3:17 a.m.
Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92,
S a n fo rd , a fte r his car was
clocked traveling 70 mph In a 35
mph zone. He was also charged
with driving with a revoked
license.
Park Ave. *3. Sanford, has been
charged with possesslson of co
caine, less than 20 grams of
marijuana and drug parapherna
lia.
Gary Bruce Beilstein. 26, of
315 Potnsetta Drive, Sanford,
h as been ch a rg ed with
possession of less than 20 grams
of marijuana and drug par
aphernalia. He has been released
on 9500 bond to appear In court
July 30.
FRIDAY
— 2 :3 7 p .m .. 267 H a n so n
Parkway, rescue. A 71-year-old
man suffered a possible heart
attack, the fire report said. He
was transported to the hospital.
—3:19 p.m.. 126 W. Woodland
Drive, rescue. A power outage at
the home caused malfunction of
an oxygen lank used by a
57-year-old woman, resulting In
her having difficulty breathing
until power was restored, the fire
report said. After the woman
w as ch eck ed by re s c u e
personnel, further treatment was
not deemed necessary, the fire
report said.
— 3 :3 3 p.m.. 2008 Hartwell
Ave.. lightning strike. A tree was
reportedly hit: no fire reported.
—4:13 p.m.. Airport Boulevard,
roadway entrance to Zayers
department store, auto accident.
No Injuries reported: no action
required.
—4:19 p.m.. 221 Hartwell Ave..
smoke alert. A nearby lightning
strike caused an apparent power
surge In the home, shorting out
several CB radios, electrical ap
pliances and a television set,
firemen said. No fire reported:
firemen cleared home of smoke.
—8:14 p.m.. 25th Street and
French Avenue, gas leak. The
road was hosed to clear gas that
had reportedly leaked from a
1982 Volkswagon.
— 8 :5 4 p .m ., 407 H an so n
Parkway, rescue. A 47-year-old
man reportedly suffered a cut on
his forehead and a possible wrist
fracture from a fall. He was
reportedly transported to the
hospital by private vehicle.
SATURDAY
—0:22 a.m.. Sheriffs Depart
ment parking lot. In front of
Sanford Airport building *310.
gas leak. The defective fuel
pump of a 1982 Chevy Z-28 was
cited as causing spill. Area was
hosed down.
— 10:24 a.m.. 1700 S. Magnolia
Ave, rescue. No Injuries reported
after survey of a break In the
tent of a home being fumigated,
the fire report said. Exterminat
ing company reportedly notified
firemen out of concern the break
m ay have been caused by
sotnone trying to enter tent.
— 1:05 p.m.. 1410 W. 12th
Street, rescue. A 26-year-old
woman reportedly suffered a
possible seizure. She was trans
ported to the hospital.
—3:11 p.m.. 174 Country Club,
rescue. An approximately 60
year old man suffered a possible
heart attack, the fire report said.
He was transported to the hospi
tal.
— 7:52 p.m.. 1311 Palmetto
Ave., fire. Fire damage confined
to attic fan. which had re
portedly ignited.
—8:36 p.m.. 1215** W. 13th
Street, rescue. A 33-year-old
woman received survey for high
fever and headache, the fire
report said. Hospital transport
was reportedly declined.
— 8 :5 5 p.m., J701 Orlando
d riv e . W a lm a rt. rescu e. A
15-year-old G eneva girl re
portedly passed out. She was
reportedly left in the care of her
action required, the fire report
said.
—9:28 p.m., *18 Castle Brewer
Court, assault. A 17-vear-old hoy
reported he had been punched,
causing a cut and bruise over his
right eye. Hospital transport
reportedly declined after on
scene survey.
MONDAY
— 12:25 a.m.. Lake Monroe,
b e h in d P o lic e B e n e v o le n t
A s s o c ia t io n on S e m in o le
B o u le v a r d , a u to a c c id e n t.
Firemen reported finding a car
In Lake Monroe. No accident
victims found In car or during
survey of surrounding area, the
fire report said.
—3:04 a.m.. 519 E. First Street.
Bram Towers Apartments, re
scue. A 91-year-old man re
portedly cut Ills foot and re
ceived on-scene treat men from
firemen.
—4:36 a.m.. 1316 12th Street,
possible death. Call confirmed;
deceased reportedly a 91-yearold man.
— 8:20 a.m.. *25 Lake Monroe
Terrace, possible death. Call
confirmed; deceased reportedly a
43-ycar-old woman.
— 10:47 a.m.. 504 W. Eighth
Street, rescue. A 16-year-old girl
was reportedly suffering from
abdominal pain. Private trans
sister after survey.
SUNDAY
— 1:24 a.m., 2724 Ridgewood
Drive, rescue. Sanford police
can celled the call after de
termining it was a false alarm,
the fire report said.
— 1 :4 5 a .m .. 1200 L in coln
Court, rescue. An 83-year-old
man was reportedly suffering leg
pain due to arthritis. Hospital
transport was reportedly de
clined after survey.
— 4 :3 3 a.m .. 1705 W. 15th
Street, rescue. "Person down"
call determined to be a false
alarm, the Arc report said.
— 8 :4 3 a .m , 1316 W. 12th
Street, rescue. A 91-year-old
man was reportedly having dif
ficulty breathing. Oxygen was
administered and he was trans
ported to the hospital, the fire
report said.
— 7 :1 8 p.m .. 408 Mclionvlllc
Ave., assault. Lisa Sandhlm. 25,
reported she had been punched,
causing a bruise over her right
eye. Injury was surveyed at
scene, hospital transport was
declined, the fire report said.
— 8 :3 6 p.m.. 300 Magnolia Ave..
possible death. Call confirmed;
deceased reportedly a 64-yearold man.
— 9 :2 0 p.m.. 116 Country Club
Circle, assault. No Injuries: no
M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E
C O M P A N Y
C o n s tru c tio n L a y o u t & Supe rvision
E n g in e e r in g S ervices
C o n su ltin g
David Terwillerger, P.E. Civil Eng.
309 Elm. Ave., Sanford
F ire T ru c k
Dam aged
In W r e c k
A Seminole County fire truck
was damaged Friday when h
skidded during a rainstorm and
flipped on Its side.
Neither fire figh ter in the
engine were hurt In the 3:30
p.m. accident on Howell Branch
Road, according to Assistant
Chief Joe Walters.
Walters said the engine was
going from an alarm to a traffic
accident In a rainstorm when the
Incident occurrred.
The engine was going abopt
30 mph when the back eqd
skidded sideways forcing the
vehicle end-for-end. then flip on
Its side.
Walters said one side of the
truck's alum inum body was
damaged and will have to be
replaced. He did not have a cast
damage estimate.
Man Assaults Siblings,
Deputy With Toy Gun
—T roy E. Adams. 29. of Or
lando, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
after his car was in an accident
on Bonnell Road. He was also
charged with careless driving.
— Lauren L. O’Donnell. 21. of
6 4 4 M u rp h y R oad . W in te r
Springs, at 2:18 a.m. Sunday.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
on State Road 436, Altamonte
Springs.
port to physician's office was
reportedly arranged after on
scene survey.
I "k e M ary's volunteer fire
department has responded to the
following calls:
SUNDAY
— 7 :0 4 a.m.. Westbound lane of
Interstate 4. west of Lake Mary
Blvd., auto accident. No serious
injuries were reported when a
Volkswagon rolled over.
A 2 6 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man has been charged
with aggravated assault with a
handgun, disorderly Intoxication
and corruption by threat.
The man allegedly threatened
his brother and sister with a
handgun, which they thought
was real. He allegedly put the
gun to a b a b y's head and
threatened to blow Its brains out,
a Seminole County sheriffs dep
uty reported.
When Deputy W.L. McNett
arrived at 313 Longwood Ave..
Altamonte Springs at about 8:30
p.m. Sunday he saw the suspect
run hrblnd that house and the
man was apparently armed with
a handgun, the report said.
McNett confronted the sus
pect. who was reported to be
loud and abusive. The deputy
reported finding a realistic.
plastic toy handgun In a shed
behind that home. The suspect's
brother and sister told McNeft
that when the suspect bran
d is h e d th e gu n . th ey had
believed It was real and they
feared for their lives and the life
of the baby.
Enroute to Jail the suspect spit
and kicked and his feel had to be
restrained. He allegedly threat
ened lo kill McNett. The suspect,
who had a cut on his arm had to
Im- treated at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford
before hdng bonked In the Jail
He reportedly had to be re
strained at the hospital and
continued lo threaten McNett. ;
Preston Simpson. 26. of the
above address was arrested at
Ids home at 8:35 p.m. Sunday.
He was being held In lieu of
$1,000 bond.
— Susan Loden
NOTICE OF
CHAMOE OF L A N D USE
P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO BE H E L D
A U G U S T 6, 13, A N D 20, 1986
The Seminole County Local Planning Agency (LPA) will hold a public
hearing to consider requested amendments to the Seminole County
Com prehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. Th e purpose of
this Hearing is to consider the requested amendments and to pro
vide recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners regar
ding the requested amendments and the continued appropriateness
of land use designations within certain portions of the map printed
in this advertisement. LPA recommendations will be transmitted
to the Department of Com m unity Affairs and considered for action
by the Board of County Commissioners after the required state and
public agency review.
In order to provide all interested persons an opportunity to be heard
regarding the requested land use designations shown in the map
below, the LPA will hold a public hearing that will occur on three
separate evenings: August 6,13, and 20,1986 with items that have
not been subject to public comment being continued from even
ing to evening. The public hearing will begin at 7:00 p.m . each even
ing, or as soon thereafter as possible, In Room W120 of the Seminole
County Services Building located at 1101 E. 1st. Street in Sanford.
All interested persons are urged to attend.
322-5751
A U G U S T 13, 1986
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LICENSED — FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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Sanford, FL 32771
Conlact Pel# or Terry Ech ols
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FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Frequent H eadaches
L o w B a c k o r H i p Pain
D i z z i n e s s o r L o s s of S le e p
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r F o o t
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N o c k Pain o r S t i f f n e s s
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EriUjtiofl Incljdn; Pmluit fcufytn. Fiution Tut, Shot!
A U INSUIANtt ASSIGN MINTS
ACCIrtlD*
Lt| fwt, Shjil Aim t « t Lid fill With Doctor.
To Policy Until tt A ik about our "M aking Chiropractic Affordable” Program
* THE PATIENT ANO A NT Q ' » f H PERSON B E S B Q N S I B ll FOB P A I M f M HAS A B h , „ T TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OB BE REIMBURSED FOR R AT M fN f fQ B ANT OTHER SERVICE E a AM'NA
t i o n o n t r e a t m e n t t vm *o
is P E P r t m w E O a s a r e s u l t or a n d v t h h i n n h o u r s o f b e s p o n
'. N O TO » n f ADVERTISEMENT FOB Y..E TREE S E R . C l EJAMINATION OB TREATMENT
f LAKE M A R Y B|LVD.
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tw ite t o r
l o y h t o d C o iit iT
A U G U S T 2 0 , 1086
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA
FOR ADDITIONAL IN FORMA TION. CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
PLANNING OFFICE. 1101 EAST 1ST. STREET. SANFORD. FL 32771,
321-1130. EXT. 371.
�•* - r
E v e n in g H erald
(USFS 4S1-JS0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, July 22, i n * —4A
Wayne D. Oeyle, Pvblither
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Year. $60.00.
4
Foot-Dragging
Hurts Drug War
By most measures, the Reagan adm inistra
tion Is losing Us w ar on drugs and drug
trafficking. The flow of illegal narcotics Into
the United States, most continually from
Mexico, continues to Increase. So does the
domestic market for cocaine, marijuana, and
heroin. Accordingly, It is difficult to un
derstand the administration's apparent re
luctance to expand its drug-interdiction
campaign by using military personnel and
equipment where appropriate.
Last A pril. President Reagan laid the
necessary groundwork by signing a presi
dential directive defining narcotics sm uggling
as a threat to national security. The directive
specifically authorized greater use o f the
military to assist in reducing the flood of
drugs entering the United States. In mid May,
Secretary o f Defense C aspar W einberger
approved specific measures, Including the use
of radars and surveillance aircraft along the
,U.S.-Mexican border. In late May, the plan
w as approved by Attorney General Edwin
Meese III, the designated coordinator of the
administration's anti-drug campaign.
Inexplicably, however, the White House's
Office of Management and Budget is refusing
to fund the program. No formal explanation
beyond the obvious need to hold down
spending is being offered for this most
curious failure. But budget drafting is about
nothing so much as establishing priorities
and then allocating funds accordingly. The
program set forth by Mr. W einberger and
approved by Mr. Meese would cost perhaps
9250 million, or less if more interdiction
operations were used as part of normal
training that would be necessary in any case.
Somewhere in a 8970 billion annual budget it
must be possible to find $250 million for
bolstering an interdiction canlpalgn that is
being overrun by the drug smugglers.
This should be especially true given the
evident support in Congress for enlisting
more military help in the battle against
narcotics traffickers. Much of the Impetus for
the plan accepted by Messrs. W einberger and
M eese cam e from A rizona Sen. Dennis
D e C o n c in i an d O k la h o m a R ep. G le n n
English. W hat is more, Congress seems likely
to appropriate funds for parts o f the program
even without cooperation from the White
House. Thus, for example, Congress will
probably allocate the $78 million for buying
and d e p lo y in g six ra d ars m o u n ted on
tethered balloons to cover the 1.800-mile
border w ith Mexico. Coincidentally, the
radars w o u ld plu g a huge g a p in the
Pentagon's system of air-defense surveillance.
But absent the active cooperation of the
admlnstratlon, efforts to reinforce the druginterdiction campaign can never be more
than partially effective at best. It is Important
to stress that this is not a plan to militarize
the U.S.-Mexican border or to thoughtlessly
throw the military at a problem that is
principally a matter of law enforcement. But
modest nu m bers of border radars, s u r
veillance aircraft, helicopters and various
other specialized units could make it dram at
ically more difficult for the drug smugglers.
As it is. the Drug Enforcement Agency
estimates, for example, that only 10 percent
of the aircraft flying narcotics into the United
.States from Mexico are being detected.
The Reagan administration won't start
winning its w ar on drug traffickers until those
odds improve.
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 E te n ia g H erald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRYS WORLD
DICK WEST
L a te s t C o c k ta il H ig h lig h ts F e rg ie 's F re c k le s
_ . . _
W ASHINGTON fUPI) Burke's Peerage
reports that Sarah Ferguson “is the first royal
princess this century who has not received one
electric appliance" as a wedding gift.
If it's any consolation, she also may be the
first royal princess this century in whose honor
a cocktail created by a British bartender was
named.
According to the gift list published before the
royal wedding scheduled July 23. Ferguson and
Prince Andrew had received presents valued at
more than 9350.000.
Among the gifts were 18 breakfast sets. 38
salt and pepper shakers and about thousand
water glasses. But not a single electric toaster.
How will the poor dear keep from burning the
toast on their honeymoon? Well, serve Prince
Andrew enough "Royal Freckles" before he eats
and he probably won't know the difference.
Its Inventor. Buchanan Altken. says the
inspiration of the "Royal Freckles" cocktail
came from the bride's freckled face.
"I decided on freckles because everyone
.
associates them with Mias Ferguson." the Loch
Lomond barkeep said. “The effect Is created by
tiny pieces of pure goal leaf.
"They remain in suspension In a drink and
resemble freckles on a bride's cheek. SUr the
cocktail with a straw and the freckles appear to
be dancing."
As to whether Agent 007 would approve was
not made clear in any of the literature I read.
I've been looking over Altken’s recipe and I'm
pretty sure the gold dust doesn't come from the
ounce of scotch whiskey he Includes to add "a
touch of nobility" to the cocktail.
It usually takes at least three ounces of
nobility before 1see gold dust.
Probably the freckled effect also could be
achieved by crumbling burnt toast into a
cocktail, but that is another story. I certainly
don't recommend it.
Maybe the gold dust seems to come from the
scotch, to anyone so ennobled, but the freckles
must
either In
ounce W
ofI Goldwasser
II1U91 be
UC UIIICI
III the
IliC UUIIVI,
liqueur, the ounce of F raise de Bois liqueur, the
itMw
three minces
ounces of DBsslon
passion fruit nectar or the dash
of egg white.
Aitken says that "the freckles are created by
the inclusion of Royal Gold Liqueur." So the old
flecks "in the blushing beverage" must come
from that brand of GoMwaaser.
Praise de Bois. I'm informed, is a strawberry
liqueur. Presumbly. you already know what
passion fruit nectar is. If not. ask the bride
groom. He wasn't called "Randy Andy" in the
British presa for nothing.
Once you have assembled all the cocktail
Ingredients, you're supposed to shake them
with Ice and pour "Into a crystal goblet."
Ordinary glass won't do, apparently. Let's not
be gauche while toasting the happy couple.
I would have thought the green or red tint
provided by the mint or strawberry garnish
called in Altken's recipe might have clashed
with the gold flecks, but I guess not. My
Informant Insists the cocktail is "London's
trendlest drink" this week.
Who
to—
argue?
Wliu am I w
a " * ’ Those
-------- London barflies are
n o t h i n g if n o t color-conscious,
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Patient
In Role
Of Doctor
Budget
Cuts By
Cuspidor
By Larry Doyla
UP1Science Writer
CHICAGO (UPI) - "D o you have a
sore Ihroat?"
Yes.
"Is your temperature 100 F (38 C)
orabove?"
No.
"D o you have swelling or ten
derness in your neck?"
No.
"H ave you got a stuffy or runny
nose and/or have you been sneez
ing?"
Yes.
" A common cold, virus infection
o f the nasal passages, is probably
responsible for your sore throat."
This has not been a visit to the
doctor, and it has not cost nearly as
much. It's Just a quick browse
through the Am erican Medical
Association's "Men: How to Un
derstand Your Symptoms."
The book, along with companion
volumes for women and children,
represents a new direction in home
health care literature: putting the
patient In the role — at least
partially — of the physician. That
the books originate with the AMA. a
national organization of doctors, is
on irony not lost qn Frank Champi
on. director o f the AMA's Consumer
Book program.
"People do want to participate
more actively in their own health
than they did 10 years a g o ."
Champion says. " I think (these
books) are an acknowledgement of
that."
But the books are hardly meant to
replace physicians. Champion says.
They are aimed at allowing patients
to "m ake a better Informed decision
on whether to call the doctor."
The books do this through an
unusual (low chart format that
allows a potential patient to mimic a
conversation he might have with his
doctor. Each yes or no answer leads
to a n o t h e r q u e s t i o n a b o u t
sym ptom s and eventually to a
tentative diagnosis and a recom
mendation on whether to consult a
physician.
"T h is Is a stepwise walk-through
as it w e r e ." says Dr. Charles
d a y m a n , medical editor of the
books. " I t g iv e s (p e o p le ) the
alternatives and I think It relieves a
lot of the potential confusion and
anxiety.
"It provides an opportunity for
patients to understand their pro
blem a little bit," he says. "They're
a lw a ys com p lain in g that their
doctors don't talk to them or explain
anything and I think this will make
it easier for them to understand and
perhaps be a little more compliant
with their doctor’s orders."
By Arnold Bawislak
JEFFREY HART
H is to r ic a l P h e n o m e n a
That inay have been the greatest
Fourth of July In our history, a
grand show with the tall ships and
the blimps, with Mltterand and
President Reagan and the great
naval ships, with the fly-by o f the Jet
fighters, and with the great statue at
the center of It all. The United
States deserves it.
And yet a dark thought intrudes.
The novelist Kurt Vonnegut re
cently observed that the United
States is the most hated nation in
the world. Perhaps Mr. Vonnegut
should be described as a "form er
novelist." since he has not written
anything much lately, but his ob
servation about the United States
has some merit.
We. In fact, are hated. Our air raid
on Tripoli. In response to terrorism,
brought a huge crowd out In front of
the U.S. embassy In London pro
testing the bombing. Polls indicate
that half of the British regard the
U.S. as a threat to world peace, an
equal threat with the Soviets.
French and German public opinion
is ambivalent. The elected Greek
g o v e r n m e n t is h o s t ile . T h e
ayatollah does not lose credit with
his lollowers when he describes the
United States as the "great Satan."
We are almost always outvoted In
the United Nations, naltons voting
agplnst us who are up to their ears
in unpayable debt to us. The
Mexicans hate us. even as they try
to sneak over the Rio Grande at
midnight and get the minimum
wage.
Many students on our own college
campuses prefer Daniel Ortega to
Ronald Reagan.
We muy be more popular In Asia
than in the rest of the world.
William Broyles has published a
book about his re-visit to his former
battlefields in Vietnam. Memorably,
a North Vietnamese veteran of the
recent war embraced him and said
"A m e ric a num ber one. Russia
number ten." The Chinese still
cannot figure out why Richard
Nixon is no longer the president. We
are working hard to alitnat? the
present government of-South Africa.In order to bring to power a black
communist government that will
genuinely hate us.
What Is going on here?
First of ail. it would be well to
recognize that the United States is a
genuinely unique historical phe
nomenon. A Korean can become an
"Am erican.” An American cannot
become a Korean, or, for that
m a tte r , a F re n c h m a n o r an
Englishman. Though T.S. Eliot
becam e a British subject and
though H enry Jam es lived in
England most of his life, no one in
England regarded them as anything
other than Americans. Nothing like
America had happened before, or is
likely to happen again. It was. and
is . a d is t u r b in g c o u n tr y . It
challenges the natural tribalism of
the human species.
And maybe tribalism really is
natural. The Chinese have a folk
tale that Informs us that the Japa
nese emerged from the mating of
exiled Chinese criminals wiiti apes.
Thai's right, apes. And we examine
ourselves for traces of "racism."
Now. second. Everyone hates a
rich man. The American economy
works, and within it anyone can
find u Job who wants one. The great
moral dream of the nineteenth
century, socialism, has turned into
a nightmare. It has great moral
credentials, planning, equality and
so forth, but It simply has not
worked.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - By strik
ing down the so-called trigger
mechanism o f the Gramm-Rudman
deficit reduction law. the Supreme
Court may have done Congress a
big favor. Now the lawmakers can
get really creative In figuring out a
way to avoid doing their duty.
By w ay o f r e v ie w , GrammRudman Is the taw Congress passed
last year to Instruct itself to elimi
nate the federal deficit by Oct. I,
1990.
That leaves Congress on the spot.
Without Charlie to carry out the
tough deficit reduction goals that
still are In the law. Congress may
have to take the responsibility.
To help our lawmakers avoid that
dreaded consequence, and with
apologies to the late cartoonist Rube
Goldberg, the following is a pro
posed amendment to the Gram
m - R u d m a n la w to p r o v i d e
automatic budget cuts.
"In the event that Congress falls
to provide for the deficit reductions
required by this act. the following
steps shall be instituted:
"1 . The majority and minority
leaders of the Senate shall meet
with the speaker and minority
leader of the House in the Rotunda
of the Capitol at midnight on the
last day of the fiscal year.
"2. The secretary o f the Senate
and the clerk o f the House shall
bring from each chamber one (1)
cuspidor, also known as a spltoon.
in which shall be placed, in a
random manner, slips of paper. The
name and cost of a federal spending
program shall be written on each
slip of paper.
"3. In rotation, as determined by
lot, each of the aforementioned
o ffic ia ls shall d ra w from the
aforementioned cuspidors a slip of
paper. The director of the Congres
sional Budget Office shall record the
name and cost o f each program on
each aforementioned slip.
"4. When the total costs of the
programs drawn shall equal the
amount of spending required to be
elim inated under this act, the
drawing shall cease
and the
aforementioned leaders shall light
cigars, recite the Preamble to the
Constitution and deposit their cigar
butts In the cuspidors with the
remaining slips. The smoke Issuing
forth from the resulting fires shall
be the official signal that the deficit
iias been reduced."
There may be those who think the
above proposal is beneath the
dignity of Congress. The best reply
to that charge is to suggest that
those critics attend a deficit debate-
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Radio Free Europe Appointee Under Fire
By Jack Anderson
and Joseph Spear
W A SH IN G TO N Radio Free
Europe, the government-funded
station that broadcasts to Eastern
Europe, has stirred up controversy
again with one of its appointments.
The organization has named as Its
coordinator for Protestant religious
programming Rev. Dusan Toth, the
executive secretary of the Slovak
World Congress. The founders of
this group included former officials
o f the Nazis puppet "republic" of
Slovakia during World War II.
" G ive us a couple o f e xtra large I saw A nd y
a n d Fnrgie tie the k n o t' T-sh irts."
•V-
Toth had no association with the
fascist wartime state or with its
leuder. Father Joseph Tlsu. a viru
lent anti-Semite who was hanged as
a war criminal in 1947. But the
Slovak World Congress has stead
fastly refused to repudiate the Tlso
regim e, and Toth him self took
strong exception to our recent
column reporting the Democratic
National Committee's embarrass
ment over "Slovak Independence
Day."
We disclosed that, due to an error
that was quickly corrected, the
committee's "ethnic calendar" In
cluded among its noteworthy an
niversaries the date in 1939 when
Adolf Hitler annexed the western
half of Czechoslovakia into the
Third Reich and set up the eastern
half as a puppet state under his
devoted toady, Tiso. The date actu
ally marked the brutal extinction of
the Czechoslovakian republic's two
decades of independence.
Toth doesn't see it that way at all.
"Independence Day of Slovakia is
deeply rooted in our history." he
wrote us. "and I cannot co m
prehend why you would stoop -so
low and print such a narrow
summation. I truly feel sorry for you
... that you ate so narrow-minded
and incapable of finding even one
positive fact regarding the Slovak
Nation."
Obviously we weren't criticizing
the S lo vak p eop le, who w e re
themselves victims of Hitler and
Tiso. In fact, thousands of gallant
Slovaks rose up in rebelllou ugainst
the fascist Tiso regime in 19-14.
They were gunned down by Tlso's
goons with the help of German
troops. We consider the doomed
rebellion a "positive fact" about the
Slovak nation. Docs Toth?
It is Toth's association wtttt tnc
controversial Slovak World Con
gress that has drawn the most (Ire.
Rev. Jerry Mra/ o f the (Lutheran)
Slovak Zion Synod complained bit
History records that Tlso's Hlinka terly about the appointment In
Guard, modeled after Hitler's SS. testimony to the House Appropria
rounded up tens or thousands of tions Committee.
The appointment "u psets the
Slovakian Jews and shipped them
leadership
and p astors" o f the
off to the death camps — after first
confiscating their property. "The Lutheran synod. Mraz said, "and we
Jew Is a boll on the body of the raise objections to his appoint
Slovak nation, and we have to get ment." Mraz pointed out that Toth
had been rejected for membership
rid of that boll.'' Tiso declared.
in the synod "b e c a u s e o f his
Congressional sources told our
involvem ent w ith the (Slovak)
associates Corky Johnson and
World Congress."
Donald Goldberg that Toth's ap
Critics of the Slovak World Con
pointment has raised some serious
questions on Cupltol Hill. There gress include Andrew Valuchek.
have been complaints that Toth is former ethnic adviser to the Demo
not an American citizen (he is cratic National Committee and now
Canadian) and is not a member of an aide to Rep. Thomas Foley.
D-Wash., the House majority whip
any official Slovak Lutheran organi
Jewish leaders also are concerned
zation In the United States.
about the congress, noting that
Toth has been praised by con Holocaust survivors have been re
servative Catholic political writer buffed repeatedly In attempts to get
Michael Novak, a member of the a written statement from the orga
board which oversees Radio Free nization condemning the wartime
Europe.
Tiso reiflmc
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Tu iliiy, July I t l«M—SA
Birle
Blanks
Jax, 5-0
Nationals Rout
Inverness, 19>1
4®
Letterio, Engleman, Westgate,
Pinckes, Watson Sock Homers
BySafliCeek
Herald Aperts Editor
v
i
1
Baseball
W IN T E R G A R D E N Normally when a player throws
a two-hltter over five Innings to encounter against the District 14
pick up the win and punctuates A m e ric a n s w h o h a m m ered
that showing with a two-run Jacksonville Highlands. 12-1. In
homer, he doesn't have much Monday's second game behind a
competition Tor the headline.
four RBI night b y Casselberry's
Well, Dave Westgate, welcome Eric Martinez.
to Star Wars.
H e re ’ s a ru n d ow n o f
Westgate turned In a nifty five Murderers' Row:
innings of mound work and did
• LeadofT hitter Shane Letterio
belt a two-run homer as the drilled a homer on the second
District 14 Nationals routed In pitch o f the game to ignite the
verness. 19-1, In the opening blowout. Letterio. the Class 4A
round o f the Florida Section! Big First-Team All-State shortstop
League All-Star Tournament from Lake M ary High, also
Monday at the Winter Garden singled, doubled, stole a base
Little League Field.
and added a sacrifice fly and two
Westgate. nevertheless, had ribbles for his four-hit day.
plenty o f company at the top. As
• Lake Mary High teammate
he already was well aware of. Mike Pinckes. a Class 4A Sec
ond-Team All-State third sacker,
this Is not your normal team.
"1 was suprlsed with my played Just five Innings yet
hitting today." Mount Dora's homered for two runs, doubled
Westgate. who will pitch for for two more, singled and ac
Seminole Community College counted for five RBI with a
this fall. said. "But everybody sacrifice fly.
else hit the ball. too. Hitting is
• Not wanting to be upstaged.
Pinckes* replacement. Orlando's
contagious on this team."
And 11 players caught the R on E n g lem a n , p o w e re d a
disease Monday. Manager How two-run homer In his only at bat
ard Mable's Nationals waltzed In the sixth Inning.
• M ark M erch a n t, O v ie d o
into tonight's winners’ bracket
(Inal by unloading 21 hits. 10 of H igh's Class 3 A First-Team
which came during an 11-run. All-State outfielder, doubled and
16-batter fifth inning which gave singled twice while driving In a
run and stealing a base.
Westgate a 17*1 lead.
• Right fielder J e ff Watson, a
"T h e kids hit the ball." Mable
said following the rout. "They Eustls product, highlighted the
had a very exceptional day at the fifth In n in g w ith the firs t
grand-slam homer o f his career.
plate."
• Left fielder Mike Hlnde. an
How exceptional? The Na
tionals unloaded live homers, Apopka product who will play at
three doubles. 13 singles and Brevard Community College this
five stolen bases against two fall, singled twice and stole a
shell-shocked Inverness hurlers
See ROUT, Page 7A
to advance to tonight's 7:30
■ 1
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Shane Letterio, left, watches
the second pitch of the gam e
jum p off his bat and over the
left field fence for a home
run. Above, Letterio, who
had four hits, gets a hero's
reception from M ark
M erchant, M ike Hlnde and
M ik e Pinckes along with the
rest of his D istrict 14 N a
tional League All-Star
team m ates. The Nationals
hit five home runs to rout
Inverness, 19-1.
Htrtld Photo j by Tommy Vincent
Juniors' Key Hits Trip Jay; Face Yulee Tonight
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
ROLLING HILLS — Prior to the start of
the Altamonte Juniors' opening-round
Section 1 game against Jay East Bruton,
Altamonte manager Duke Pleicones said
that If his team could get hits In key
situations it would have a good chance of
winning.
And in two clutch situations Monday,
Altamonte used some timely hitting en
route to an 8-4 Little Leaugc baseball
victory over Jay East Bruton before 212
fans at the Rolling Hills baseball com
plex.
With the victory. Altamonte will take
on Yulee tonight at 7:30. Yulee blanked
Crystal River. 7-0, thanks to the pitching
o f Ray Vono. Vono pitched a complete
game and helped himself at the plate
with a single and a double.
Pleicones feels that tonight's game
could decide tf the Juniors make It to the
state tournament or not.
"W e are going to have to play very
good to beat this team (Y u le e ),"
Baseball
Pleicones said. "W e had a few mental
errors tonight and we are going to have
to eliminate them If we expect to win
.against a team like Yulee."
Pleicones said that he will send ace
pitcher Andy Spolski to the mound. "W e
arc counting on Andy for a good outing,"
Pleicones said.
Neill Jam es was the starting pitcher
for Altamonte but had control problems
in the first Inning. Chris Pleicones took
over In the first and allowed eight hits
while walking four and earning the win.
Jason Campbell started for Jay before
giving way to Paul Stewart In the third.
Stewart gave up five runs while giving
up five hits and suffered the loss.
"They Just flat beat us." Jay coach
Tommy Jernlgan said. "T h ey got the big
hits when they needed to and we didn’t,
it's that simple.
Crystal River and Jay will hook up In
the first game tonight at 5.
After a scoreless first Inning. Jay took
the lead with two runs In the top of the
second. Second baseman Wes Sessions
led off with a walk. Albert Pearson
followed with a bunt single lliat moved
Sessions to second. David Madden then
walked to load the bases. Joey Settle
hunted to reliever Pleicones who forced
Sessions at.
With the bases still loaded, Danny
Moyc singled lo center, plating Pearson
tor a 1-0 lead. William Day then rapped a
single to left, scoring Madden and giving
Jay a two-run edge.
Altamonte caine back with four runs
in the bottom of the third. Spolski led off
witli a walk and took second on a wild
pitch. Spolski went on to steal third and
Terry "Downtown" Brown followed with
the first of Ills Iwo hits, a single to right
for a 1-0 lead. Jared Soto followed with
another base hit to right and James also
singled to right, scoring Brown and
moving Soto to second. Soto and James
look second and third on a wild pitch
before Jeff Jackson dropped a perfect
sacrifice bunt, scoring James and mov
ing Soto over to third. Charlie Curley
then bunted Soto home, giving Alta
monte a 4-2 lead which It would never
relinquish.
Altamonte cushioned its lead with two
runs in the fourth. T.J Giuffrlda led off
with a walk. Pleicones walked and
Spolski reached on an error to load the
sacks. James singled to right, scoring
Giuffrlda and and Pleicones scored on a
wild pitch for a 6-2 lead.
Altamonte finished its scoring with
two runs In the sixth. Brown led of with
a deep double to right. James followed
with an equally deep double that plated
Brown. Soto singled, scoring James for
tile final H-2 count.
Jay did add two runs In the top of the
seventh but It was too little too late.
Although satisfied with the victory,
Pleicones said his squad is capable of
playing better. "W e were kind of slug
gish out there," Pleicones said. "W e are
definitely going to need to pick things
up."
--------------- Probes--------------B ia s
G r a n d J u ry In q u e s t B e g in s
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - A
secret Inquest by a grand jury Is
underway to Investigate the cocainerelated death of former University of
Maryland basketball star Len Bias.
M on d a y's six-hour session re
portedly focused on events leading to
Bias' June 19 death in his college
dormitory room and the autopsy that
determined "cocaine Intoxication"
stopped his heart.
Maryland State Chief Medical Exam
iner Dr. John Smlalek. who was
swarmed by reporters as he left the
courthouse, said It did not appear that
Bias freebased the cocaine found In his
system.
Earlier this month. Stnlalek's assls-
Drugs
tant who performed the autopsy on
Bias. Dr. Dennis Smyth, said the
redness in Bias's windpipe and a high
concentration of cocaine in his blood
indicated the athlete "most likely"
smoked cocaine rather than snorted It
in powder form through hts nose.
"W c don't have any evidence to
support that right now." Smlalek said.
Also testifying Monday was Margie
Jacobs, assistant director of medical
records at Lcland Memorial Hospital,
where Bias was rushed and later
pronounced dead.
—
R o g ers C o c a in e C a s e Ends
CORONER: HEALTHY HEART
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP!) - In
vestigators from the county coroner's
office closed their case Monday on
Cleveland Browns football slar Don
Rogers, concluding lie had u healthy
heart with no sign of long-term drug
use when he died of a c ocaine overdose
on June 27.
The final report released by Donna
O'Ray-King. deputy coroner of Sacra
mento County, upheld investigators'
initial findings that the 23-year-old
safety w’as killed by cocaine.
She said the autopsy showed that
the drug caused Rogers' lungs to fill
with fluid.
"Il (the cause of death) remains
pulmonary congestion and edema due
to cocaine intoxication." she said.
"T h e heart was of increased size, the
so-called athlete's heart, but showed
no evidence o f underlying chronic
disease."
She said investigators did not know
how Rogers Ingested the drug, but no
e v id e n c e w as found d u rin g the
three-week Investigation that he was a
long-time drug user.
Police announced the completion of
their criminal Investigation on July 11
without determining who supplied the
drug to Rogers or whether he Ingested
it at a bachelor party the night before
he died or In his mother's home on the
day of hts death.
SYSA 14s S torm Back From Loss W ith P a ir O f V ic to rie s
Jennifer Clark scored 14 |>olnts
By Chris Fitter
and Vicki Smith added 11. SYSA
Herald Sports W riter
Alter dropping its first game. took a 30-17 halftime lead and
Seminole Youth Sports Associa never looked back.
Lisa Crapps contributed nine
tion of Central Florida stormed
points for SYSA while Paula
to a pair of victories In losers
bracket play Monday at the Brown added e ig h t, Kcisha
AAU/USA Junior Olympic Na Maxwell seven and Sanford's Liz
tional 14 and Under Tourna Long tossed In six. Oviedo's
Suzanne Hughes chipped In with
ment at Roanoke. Va.
SYSA of Central Florida con two points while Longw oods
tinues play in the losers' bracket Tracy Brandenburg got In early
foul trouble and did not score.
today at 4 against host Roanoke.
In Monday’s first game. SYSA Brandenburg's backup at point
soared past Kentucky. 68-43, as guard. V ero B each 's Kathy
Basketball
Freeman, contributed six points.
In Monday’s second game.
SYSA used a late fourth quarter
surge to down Pacific Northwest
(Seattle). 58-49. SYSA took a
27-22 halftime lead but Pacific
Northwest came hack to take a
one-point lead in the fourth
quartet before SYSA rallied in
the late going.
Clark and Maxwell pumped In
1-1 points each to lead the way
for SYSA while Smith poured in
13. Hughes added four points
and Brandenburg tossed in two.
The SYSA 12 and under leant
won one game and lost one
Monday and will play in the
consolation bracket today.
la Monday's first game, SYSA
r o u te d in la n d E m p ir e o f
Yakatnu. Wash., 41-20. behind a
balanced scoring attack. Shlma
Clark's nine points were high for
SYSA which took a 20*8 halftime
lead
Oviedo's Betsy Hughes and
Tracy Smith added seven points
each while Becky Mayes tossed
in six. Kelly Hartman five. De
nise Gerltty three and Joyce
Tullls and Tara Calvin added
two points each. Hughes. Smith
and Clark also led the defense as
they combined for 13 steals.
In game two on Monday. SYSA
dropped a 41-30 decision to
Michigan.
By Chris Plater
Herald Sporta W riter
DELTONA — Alex Birle may
be a little old to be In the Boy
Scouts, but he can tell you first
hand that the Scouts' motto. "Be
Prepared." Is a pretty good one
to abide by.
T h is past Thursday. A lta
monte Senior All-Stars manager
Woody Woodard said Birle only,
"h a lf warmed up." before his
pitching outing against Ocoee In
the District 14 finals. Birle de
parted that game early after
giving up six runs In three
innings.
Monday night, Birle warmed
up properly and went out and
tossed a four-hit shutout as
Attamonte downed Jacksonville
Arlington. 5-0. In the opening
round of the Section 1 All-Star
Tournament before 251 fans at
Deltona's Vann Park.
Altam onte m oves Into to
night's 7:30 winners' bracket
game against Nlcevllle which
downed West Hernando. 8-2. In
Monday's first game. Shane
"Right Stuff" Stufflet will be on
the mound for Altamonte.
In tonight's losers' bracket
game at 5. Arlington battles
West Hernando.
Birle was In command from
start to finish Monday night as
he allowed no more than one hit
in any one Inning, struck out
eight and walked only one. The
big righthander threw Just 89
pitches In the seven Innings.
" I didn’t warm up very good
Inst time and a 1 didn't pitch
w ell," Birle said. "Tonight I
warmed up good and I had good
control on both my fastball and
curve. And getting the early lead
helped me a lot.”
Woodard said when Birle puls
his mind to It. he's hard to beat.
"A fter Alex (Birle) saw Shane
(StufTlct) shut Ocoee out the first
game, he figured it would be a
piece of cake the next night."
Woodard said. "S o he went out
and only half way warmed up
and he threw his first pitch into
the backstop. Right there I knew
it wasn't going to be his night.
"Tonight, he warmed up right
and came out and threw a bullet
right down the middle to start
the game."
After Birle retired Arlington In
order in the top of the first,
catching the last two hitters
looking at curveballs for strike
three. Altamonte came back
with a run in the bottom half.
Stufflct blooped a double to
right oiT Arlington starter John
Roberts to lead off and Aaron
latarola then drew a walk. Stuf
flct moved to third on Wes
Weger's fly bull to right and
Trevor Moore then drove Stufilet
in with a fly ball to center.
Bill Ward led off the top of the
second with a base hit off Birle
but he was quickly caught
stealing by Altamonte catcher
Pat DeLuca and Birle retired the
next two hitters to end the
inning. Birle retired the side In
order again In the third and
Altamonte took a 2-0 lead In the
bottom half of the third.
With one out, latarola walked,
moved to second on an errant
pickoff attempt and took third on
a wild pitch. Weger then drilled
a single between short and third
to score latarola.
Moore followed with a base hit
and Jimmy Kremer then blasted
a shot to deep center field.
Center fielder Kevin Kopec ran
down Kremcr's rope, though,
and doubled pinch runner Greg
James off second to end the
Altamonte threat.
Arlington’s only real scoring
threat came In the top of the
fourth Kopec beat out an infield
dribbler and took second on a
wild throw by Weger to lead off.
Kopec then went to third when
Birle balked. Birle. though, came
back to strike out the side to
strand Kopec at third.
Arlington did not threaten tn
the fifth or sixth frame and
Altamonte added three insur
ance runs in the bottom oi the
sixth. Arlington reliever Dave
Bond walked Moore to start the
inning and Kremer then ripped a
single to center. With one out.
Jason Varltck walked to load the
bases.
Carlos Abreu then punched a
single to right to score Moore for
a 3-0 lead and Chad Cochran
walked lo reload the bases. Ed
Wynn then came on In relief for
Arlington and the first hitter he
faced. Stufilet. looped a double
Just out of the right fielder's
reach to score both Kremer and
Abreu for a 5-0 lead.
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Ta-dayr Jaty M« 1—*
Howser Faces 4-H our Operation For Tum or Removal
team said. He has been placed on
steroids to help reduce the tumor
tui
before surgery.
"H e seemed to have a restful
weekend and he listened to the games
d u r i n g the w e e k e n d .” R o y a ls
spokesman Jeff Coy said. "I heard he
was awake and resting comfortably.”
Mike Ferraro, the Royals’ third-base
coach and a longtim e friend of
Howser's, was named Interim manager
and will guide the team for the
remainder of the season.
No players visited him during the
weekend as the Royals left Immediate
ly after Sunday’s game for a week-long
roadtrfp that began Monday night in
Baltimore. Up until that game. Kansas
City was 2-3 under Ferraro.
Clough, who will perform the sur
gery. said it Is not a "high-risk”
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) A
four-hour procedure to remove a tumor
from the brain of Kansas City Royals
m anager Dick Howser has been
scheduled for today.
Howser was admitted to St. Luke's
Hospital Thursday .after complaining
for two weeks of a stiff neck and
headaches. An examination showed a
two-inch growth on the 50-year-old
man’s left frontal lobe — the part of the
brain that controls speech and person
ality.
Surgery to remove the tumor is to
begin about 11:30 a.m. CDT with Dr.
Charles Clough performing the opera
tion.
Howser. who managed the Royals to
the World Series championship last
season, has been experiencing head
aches but otherwise is not in pain, the
Baseball
procedure but that the prognosis is
uncertain.
"The survival rate for this surgery Is
greater than BO percent, but the rest Is
speculative.” the neurosurgeon said
earlier. "W e Just don’t know the
nature of the tumor — whether it’s
malignant or benign. He is In no
immediate danger.”
Howser was admitted to St. Luke’s
Thursday — only two days after
guiding the American League to It's
second All-Star Game victory in 15
years. He said he had a stiff neck for
taro weeks, complaining that it kept
him from throwing any batting
practice.
M A JO R-LEA G U E RO U N D U P
IICA
STANDINGS
LEADERS
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charged and would defend himself
against the same charges “because he
doesn't believe he was Involved in
disorderly conduct.”
John Carter, chief city prosecutor,
said last week he would not file a
battery charge against Jackson. 40. in
the scuffle that left Weimer with cuts,
bruises and a chipped tooth.
MILWAUKEE (UP!) The man
Involved In a scuffle with California
Angels slugger Reggie Jackson in a
Milwaukee tavern will pursue disorder
ly conduct charges against Jackson,
although it m eans both he and
Jackson will be prosecuted, the man’s
lawyer said Monday.
Alan D. Eisenberg. who is repre
senting Donald Weimer. 26. of Racine.
Wis., said his client wanted Jackson
HOUSTON (UPI) — An attorney
Monday requested an examining trial
in state district court to determine
whether prosecutors have enough evi
dence against two New York Mets
players to submit felony charges of
aggravated assault to a grand Jury.
Second baseman Tim Teufel and
pitchers Ron Darling. Bob Ojeda and
Rick Aguilera were arrested outside a
singles bar early Saturday.
McGee Wakes Up But
It's Too Late For Cards
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When Howser had trouble giving
coherent answers to doctors’ ques
tions. physicians ordered an examina
tion of (he manager's brain. They
discovered a golf ball-sized tumor on
Hawser's left frontal lobe.
Doctors estimate under the best
circumstances recovery would be at
least three to four months.
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United Press la te n u U o a e l
Somebody has put In a wake-up call 10 Willie
McGee, only It’s come too late to get the St. Louis
Cardinals out of their season long slumber.
Playing the first half of the 1986 season as if In
a deep sleep, the 1985 National League Most
Valuable Player has begun to show the skills that
earned him the NL batting crown a year ago.
McGee unloaded a pair of home runs ofT Steve
Carlton Monday night to spark the Cardinals to
an 8-3 triumph over the San Francisco Giants.
McGee now has hit three homers and a double In
his last two games.
*
”1 can’t explain It.” McGee said. "It’s baseball.
I’m Just trying to do my Job and do what they
want.
"Usually, he owns me but today was Just my
day. Steve Carlton was a great pitcher. Is a great
pitcher and will be a Hall of Famer."
Rookie southpaw Greg Mathews, 5-2, bene fitted
from McGee's homer and went seven Innings to
get the victory. He was forced to leave the game
after getting hit below the right elbow by reliever
Jeff Robinson In the seventh. Mathews allowed
only four hits.
Carlton, 4-10, pitched six Innings before leaving
for a pinch hitter. He allowed five hits and three
earned runs. He struck out one and walked one In
his third start since signing with the Giants.
McGee got St. Louis a 1-0 lead in the first when
he blasted a Carlton' uttering Into the upper deck
in left field. The home run was the first hit in the
upper deck at Busch Stadium since Cincinnati’s
Nick Esasky’s on Aug. 14. 1984. The run marked
the seventh consecutive game the Cardinals have
scored In the first inning.
’ ’Willie really smoked that one.” St. Louts
manager Whltcy Herzog said. "W e have four
homers in our last five games and no stolen
bases. It’s been a crazy year, ain’t it?”
Carlton gave himself a 3-1 lead when he drilled
a 3-2 Mathews pitch Into the right-field stands to
drive In Chris Brown and Bob Melvin. It was
Carlton’s 13th career home run and his first since
May 16. 1984 when he hit a grand slam off
Fernando Valcnzucta in Los Angeles.
"H e pitched well enough to win.” Craig said.
” He Just didn’ t hit enough home runs. Eliminate
McGee and it’s different."
McGee tied the score with a two-run homer in
the fourth, following a walk to Ozzic Smith. It was
the second two-homer game of McGee’s career •
the first coming In Game 3 of the 1982 World
Series against Milwaukee.
Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia beat Atlanta
3-1. Chicago defeated San Diego 6-1. the New
York Mets topped Cincinnati 4-2 and Houston
nipped Montreal 8-7.
In American League games, the New York
Yankees topped Texas 8-4, Cleveland downed
N.L. Baseball
W illie M cG ee
O ir y C arter
Chicago 5-2, Minnesota blanked Detroit l-O.
Kansas City beat Baltimore 6-1, Milwaukee
trimmed California 5-3. Oakland defeated Boston
5-2, and Toronto handled Seattle 8-3.
Philllee 3. Braves 1
At Atlanta, Mike Schmidt hit a two-out, two-run
single In the ninth Inning to lift the Phillies. Kent
Tekulve. 3-1, pitched two Innings to earn the
victory and Steve BedrrvMan pitched the ninth for
his 12th save. Reliever Jeff Dedmon. 3-5. took the
loss.
Cuba 6, Padres 1
At Chicago, rookie Jamie Moyer allowed five
hits over eight Innings and Ron Ccy drove in two
runs to pace the Cubs. The loss was the fourth
straight lor San Diego. Thad Bosley was credited
with the game-winning RBI as he drove In
Shawon Dunston with a groundout in the first
Inning ofT LaMarr Hoyt. 5-5.
Casselberry’s Dave Martinez was O for 4 but
turned in a sensational diving catch in center
field to save a run.
Meta 4, Red* 2
At Cincinnati, Rick Aguilera, striking out a
career-high nine batters, allowed eight hits over
eight Innings and Gary Carter singled In two runs
to help the Mets snap a three-game losing streak.
Aguilera. 3-3. received relief help In the ninth
Inning from Jesse Orosco, who got the last three
outs for his 14th save.
Astros 8. Expos 7
At Houston. Jose Cruz singled home Denny
Walling with the winning run In the ninth inning
to cap a two-run rally that gave the Astros their
victory. The triumph enabled the Astros to take
over sole possession of first place In the NL West.
Sanford’s Tim Raines socked a homer and
single while driving in three runs In five at bats.
Raines also stole his 44th base.
Slumping Red Sox Fall To Oakland
United Press International
The Boston Red Sox arc hav
ing the kind of road trip that
could make them unwelcome at
In other games. New York
home.
In fact, when they finally handled Texas 8-4. Milwaukee
return from a 13-game swing downed California 5-3, Cleve
through four cities, they may land topped Chicago 5-2. Min
have already Justified the worst nesota blanked Detroit 1-0.
Kansas City blasted Baltimore
fears of their fans.
Monday night, the Red Sox 6-1. and Toronto stopped -Seattle
collected only three hits off 8-3.
In the National League, it was:
left-hander Curt Young and
dropped a 5-2 decision to the Chicago 6. San Diego 1; New
Oakland A ’s. Boston has lost five Y o r k 4 . C i n c i n n a t i 2 :
of Its last six games and leads P h ila d e lp h ia 3, A tla n ta 1;
the American League East by Houston 8. Montreal 7: St. Louis
8. San Francisco 3.
five games.
"Thank God we have some Yankees 8, Rangers 4
At New York, Mike Pagllarulo
room." Boston manager John
McNamara said. "W e have some belted a three-run homer and
leeway ... but you can run out of Rickey Henderson and Mike
Easier added solo 3hots to
leeway.”
In beating the Red Sox for Just extend Texas's losing streak to
the third time In IO games this five. Doug Drabck, 2-2, pitched 6
year, the last-place A ’s ripped 2-3 innings for the victory. Dave
Rlghcttl finished for his 22nd
left-hander Bruce Hurst.
Hurst, making his first start save. Texas starter Bobby Witt
since suffering a groin Injury lasted 2 2-3 innings and fell to
May 31. lasted 5 1-3 Innings in 4-9.
falling to 5-4. He entered with a Brew ers 5, Angels 3
At Anaheim, Calif.. Rob Deer
9-2 life t im e m a rk a g a in s t
Oakland but surrendered five singled home two runs and Dale
runs, seven hits and three walks Sveum followed with a two-run
double to spark a four-run third
while striking out two.
"Part of it was I’m not able to Inning that lifted the Brewers.
flex the leg yet," Hurst said. " I Rookie Bill Wegman. 3-8, scat
haven’t pitched In six weeks. My tered five hits over seven-plus
fastball was a little short today, innings to record his first career
and the A ’s are a good fastball- road victory in six decisions.
hitting team. Anyone Is going to Ron Romanick felt to 5-8.
Indlsns 5. W hite Sox 2
be able to hit those pitches."
At Cleveland. Mel Hall drove in
Young. 7-6. who retired 14
straight batters at one point, two runs with an RBI single and
his team-high 17th homer, and
fanned four and walked five.
" I tried to keep th e m ‘ off Rich Yett, 4-0. pitched 4 2-3
stride." Young said. "W ithout innings o f two-hit relief to lead
(Injured) Jim Rice and Tony the Indians. Joel Davis, 4-5. was
Armas it was a lot caster. They the loser.
are stniggling right now and we Twins 1, Tigers O
At Detroit. Frank Viola and
have to take advantage of that."
A.L. Baseball
Keith Atherton combined on a
four-hitter and Kirby Puckett
scored from first on a sixthinning single by Kent Hrbek to
snap Detroit's five-game winning
streak. Viola. 10-8, pitched 7 2-3
innings Atherton earned his
eighth save. Mark Thurmond
lost Ids first AL start.
Royals 8, Orioles 1
At Baltimore. Steve Balbonl
doubled home the winning run
In a ihree-run eighth and blasted
a two-run homer in the ninth,
powering the Royals. Danny
Jackson. 6-6, and Steve Farr
combined on a six-hitter, aided
by three double plays. Farr
pitched two Innings to notch his
fifth save.
Blue Jays 8. Mariners 3
At Seattle. George Bell and
Jesse Barfield each hit a pair of
homers to pace a 16-hit attack
that powered the Blue Jays.
Rookie left-hander John Ccruttt.
5-2, got the victory and notched
his second complete game. He
walked three, struck out one and
allowed nine hits.
CORRAL ES, STEWART: 4
NEW YORK (UPI) - Manager
Pat Corrales of the Cleveland
In d ia n s and p itc h e r D a v e
Stewart of the Oakland A's were
suspended for four games by
American League President Dr.
Bobby Brown Monday for their
part In a bench-clearing brawl at
Oakland on July 1.
Brown ordered the suspen
sions after carefully reviewing
umpire Dcnyl Cousins' report
and watching a videotape of the
incident.
Corrales’ suspension began
Monday night, but Stewart Is
appealing his suspension and
will have no penalty Imposed
until the results of his hearing.
�t
J •
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EvtwliH HtraM, iaw+fd, Ft.
T m iiy . July a . if——7A
Rogers Dominates 25-Lap Feature
iH d ilt o t k t B m M
IN BRIEF
Hinault Wins Tour Da Franca
A tta r Signifying Taam Effort
L'A LP E d'HUEZ. France (UPI) - Bernard Hinault
clasped hands with American teammate and rival Greg
Lemond moments before the Frenchman won the 18th
stage o f the Tour de France cycle race Monday.
"It was the most beautiful Image we-could give to the
sport," Hinault said of his gesture with Lemond Just before
surging ahead to win the mountainous. 101-mile stage In 5
hours. 3 minutes. 3 seconds. "It's really the team that
wins, not two men."
Lemond, the first American to wear the race leader's
yellow Jersey In the Tour's 83-year history, retained his
overall lead of 2 minutes, 47 seconds over Hinault, the
five-time champion.
Switzerland's Urs Zlmmermann of the Carrera team
came In third ut 5:14 behind and fell to third place overall.
American Andy Hampsten. also o f Hinault and Lemond's
La Vie Claire team, was sixth on the stage and moved up to
fourth place overall.
Lemond and Hinault escaped together about 60 miles
Into the stage.
" I told Greg to let me set the pace, and If ever
Zlmmermann caught up to us, he should take ofT after
him." Hinault said. "D on't panic. Just ride calm ly."
Laglon Falls To Colonial, 3*2
The Sanford American Legion Post 53. sponsored by Ball
Motor Line, won seven of Its last nine regular season
games. One of the losses was a forfeit while the other was a
2-0 setback to Orlando Colonial,
As luck would have It. Sanford went up against the same
Colonial team Monday night In the opening game of the
American Legion District Tournament at Apopka High
School.
And again. It was Colonial that came out on top of
another close game, this time by the score o f 3*2. No
results were available.
The win advances Colonial to tonight's 5:30 game
against Lyman, which drew a first-round bye. Sanford will
await the loser of one of today's games and will return to
action in the losers' bracket Thursday night at 5:30.
In Monday's second game. Boone upended Apopka. 9-6.
Browns To Waive Smith Rights
MIAMI 1UPI) — The rights to former University of Miami
tight end Willie Smith, who faces cocaine and gun charges,
will be formally waived today by the Cleveland Browns.
"W e waited until we received all the information, and
have decided to waive our rights to Willie Smith," the
Browns said in a statement from Cleveland late Monday.
Earlier Monday. Smith agreed to enter a six-month
pretrial intervention program, similar to probation. If he is
arrested again or violates the rules, he will be tried, and If
convicted, could be sentenced up to five years in prison.
"I'm not guilty," Smith said. "T h e reason why we took
this route is It's the quickest way that the charges could be
dropped and I'm looking forward to getting to Cleveland
and getting on with my football.”
Footballers To Talk A bout Drugs
Three USFL professional football players will be on hand
to speak to Sanford youths on the dangers of drugs on July
24 at 10 a.m. at the Westsidc Recreation Center.
The players include Sanford’s Charles Riggins of the
Orlando Renegades along with Tampa Bay Bandits players
Walter Carter and Dwayne Anderson. Sanford police officer
Guy Brewster will also be a speaker.
The players will also be available to sign autographs after
the talk.
Morris Is Missing
From Giant Camp
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - David Rogers
led every lap but the first to win the 25-lap
late model feature on Saturday night at New
Smyrna Speedway. The 100-lap race com
bining the street stocks and the road
runners w ent to Buford Clonta, who
pocketed 9750. while Mike Kubanek was the
first roadrunner to cross the finish line.
Previous w eek's late model feature winner
Lee Faulk was second In the late model
main. He was followed by fastest qualifier
Mike Goldberg who led the first tour and
held on to the runner-up spot till lap 14,
when Faulk "m uscled" by. Joe Middleton
was fifth followed by Greg Froemmlng and
newcomer Chris Roberts.
One All-Pro begun a holdout
Monday and another said It Is
unlikely he will walk out of
training camp for the second
straight year.
Joe Morris, who wants a raise
after rushing for a New York
Giants' record 1.336 yards last
season, was missing Monday
when the team's veterans were
required to report lo training
camp.
Morris is In the option yea ro f a
con tract that w ill pay him
$157,300 this season. He wants
to renegotiate and reportedly is
asking for a signing bonus of
close to SI million.
"Historically, running backs
slay out and when they come
back In som ething happens
bad." Giants coach 13111 Parcells
said. "A n example of a running
back who came back and got
hurt is F.rtc Dickerson last year.
"Joe called me this morning
and assured me he'll be ready
when he gets here. I know he's
in tremendous shape, he's been
working out."
Morris scored a club-record 21
touchdowns last year and was
named to the Pro Bowl. He
earned $70,000 in performance
bonuses last season.
...R out
Continued from 5A
base.
• Infieldcrs T im Bruchl and
Tony Belflower each chipped In
a single while catcher Mark
"P o rk " Coffey, a Class 4A Sec
o n d -T e a m A ll- S t a t e fir s t
baseman from Lake Brantley
High, scored tw o runs and
singled. First baseman Kevin
Bass, a University of Central
Florida sophomore, also tallied
twice while T r o y Thompson
added a single.
"T h ere's Just too many good
hitters on this team ." Merchant
said. " I don't know how any
body is going to stop us."
Tonight. Americans' manager
Bob Flcquette w ill probably send
lefty Damon Marlettc against the
Nationals while Mablc and pit
ching coach Max Wcstgate said
either Lake Mary High's lef
thander Steve Shakar or Eustls
righthander Jay Carter will hurl
for the Nationals. Inverness and
Highlands will play at 5 p.m.
with the loser going home.
Westgate. son o f the pitching
coach, said he felt shaky In the
early going but by the fourth
Inning he was breezing. "I'v e
had trouble getting my curvcball
over In the early Innings." the
17-year-old righthander said.
"B y the fourth Inning, though. I
was pretty relaxed."
Wcstgate didn't strike out a
batter until the third, but he
finished with a flourish, retiring
the last eight hitters he faced,
striking out the last four to
complete a flvc-whiff, two-walk
TV/RADIO
TU ttO A Y N IG H T ) TV/IAOIO IN C U T )
TELCVDON
U S F L
T o
IwM
Besides Morris, tight end Don
Hasselback was the only other
veteran not to report to the
Giants' camp. He has an Injured
hamstring and is expected to
retire. The Giauls also signed
one ol their four second-round
picks, safety Greg Lasker.
in Miami. Dan Muririo said a
repeat of his training camp
walkout of a year ago Is unlikely,
although little has changed In
his contract situation with the
Dolphins.
M a r in o r e p o r t e d to th e
Dolphins’ training camp at St.
Thomas University along with
other veterans involved In the
passing game. For reporting, he
received an $850,000 bonus,
which will be paid in three
yearly Installments of $250,000
and one payment of $100,000
beginning in 1987.
M a rin o s ta g e d a 3 7 -d a y
walkout last summer. Marino's
contract expires after this season
and he would become a free
ngent if the Dolphins do not sign
him before Feb. 1.
"I doubt It very seriously that I
would leave cam p." Marino said.
C a ll
NEW YORK (UPI) - The USFL winding
(iosvn ils lengthy antitrust suit against the
NFL. Lwlny is expected to full Its final
rebuttal witnesses to challenge testimony
given by Leon Hess, owner of the NFL’s New
York Jets.
Parts rjf one or more witnesses' pre trial
statements ure expected to be read today to
complete the USFL's rebuttal case at the
trial In U.S. District Court In Manhattan.
Attorneys for both sides art* scheduled to
give summations Wednesday, and the Jury
is to begin deliberations Thursday after 11
weeks of trial.
In a short day of testimony Monday, a
former producer for NBC. Matthew McCaitiiy. testified that he was told by the
brad of !he network’s sports division to
W itn e s s
00 m
Festeit Qualifier; Mika Goldberg, Ormond B«xch. 14 445
F in t hMt (10 laps) — 1. David Roger*. Orlando.
Second h o t ( to lap*) — 1. Joey War mack, Sanford.
Faatura (IS lap*) — 1. David Roger*. Orlando; 1. Lae
Faulk. Orlando; 1. Mike Goldberg. Ormond Beach; a. Joe
Middleton. South Daytona; S. Greg Froemmlng. Orlando; 9.
Chrl* Robert*. Ormond Beech; 2. Pat Dunn. Melbourne; I.
Phil Dorman, Lake Mary; *. Harold Johnson. Sanford; 10.
Tommy Patteraon. Scotttmoor.
Lap leader*: Mike Golberg 1, David Roger* M S.
T M IN D IR C A R S
Fattest Qualifier: Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beach, It.**
tec.
effort. David Smoak accounted
for Inverness' only run In the
second with an opposite-field
homer.
"D ave pitched a good game."
father Westgate said. "H e kept
his pitches down and came on
strong in the later Innings."
After five, Oviedo High's Craig
Duncan finished up with a
n e a r - p e r fe c t tw o in n in g s .
Defensively. Bruch! was the
m iddle man on two double
plays. The Apopka High gradu
ate snapped a liner and fired to
Bass to double off the runner to
end the first inning. Letterlo fed
him a nice shulfie pass to start a
twin killing In the second.
"T h e defense Is awesome."
Letterlo said.
Which makes one wonder how
to describe the offense. "Right
now. It's the best hitting team
I’ve played on ." Plnckcs said.
" I t 's hard to say if It will
continued but we have guys one
through nine who can hit the
ball out of this park."
Whereas, the Nationals used
an 11-run fifth Inning to coast,
th e A m e r i c a n s b u r le d
Jacksonville with a 10-ruri first
Inning. Eric Martinez singled
home Marlettc the first time
around and came back with a
two-run double In his second at
bat. Eric later slugged a homer
as the Americans made It easy
fo r w in n in g p itc h e r S c o tt
Moorman.
B ro th e r E rn e s t M a rtin e z
singled and walked, forcing In a
run the second time. Steve
McClellan drove In a pair of runs
w i t h a w a lk an d s i n g l e .
Maitland's Bill Lee and Bob
S w earIn gln chipped In two
singles each.
P O U R C Y L IN D E R S
Hast (t lap*) — t. Gene Van Alttlne. Rock lodge.
Feature (10 taps) — 1. Jerry Symen*. New Smyrna Beach;
3. Gene Van Alttlne, Rockledpt; ). Bobby Sear*. Oifeen; a.
Bitty Hoovan. Orlande; S. Keith Parry, Mims; t. Jimmy
Trtvarthen. New Smyrna Beech; 7. Bob Ford, Jlggt
Junction; I. OebMe Hughert, Holly Hill.
Lap leader* : Gene Van Alttlne 14. Jerry Symons 7 10
R O A D R U N N IR S
Heat (* lap*) - 1 . Mike Fitch, Semsula
Feature 1100'lap*I — (Shewing driver, hometown and lap*
completed) — t. Mike Kubanek, Long need. 04 (roadrunner*
were combined with the street stack* and the race ended
when the winning street stock had completed 100 laps); 2.
Tommy Ellis. Edgewater. *3; 2. Mika Fitch. Samtuta. 11; 4.
Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beech, 77; a. Jett Rinehart, Holly
Hilt. 21; 4. Bill Matthews. Cocoa. St; 2. Ltnerd Ottloff. New
Smyrna Beech. 44; I. Don Ewan Jr., 41; *. E .J. Wllcexon.
Ocoee; 10. Chuck Ruth, Orange City. 4; II. Marc Klnlay.
Osteen. I.
S T R U T STOCKS
Feature (100 laps) — (Showing driver, hometown, laps
completed) — 1. Buford Clont*. 100. 1. David Snodgrass. Melbourne. 100; 1. Don Smith, Melbourne. *4; 4. Bob ;
■Pushrod" Grainger. Rockledge. *1; S. Sid Stites. Titusville,
*0; 4. Dave McCabe, Orlando. 44; 2. Ron Carpenter. Ocoee; »
Jett Moyer, Orlando. 33; *. Don Roberts. Longwood. 10.
Lap leader: Buford Clont* M00; money earned: S300 plus a
12JO bonus tor leading every lap.
Herald PtMlo by Tommy V in e * n t
Dave W estgate strides and fires. Mount Dora righthander
allowed just two hits in five innings and slugged a homer as
D istrict 14 N ationals bopped Inverness in Section 1 play.
SCOREBOARD
) t m — ESPN. Formula On* Grind Pru ol
Britain
11 m - USA. NHRASummer NAtlanW
| l « -ESPN.Ameritan RacingS*r>«
F o o tb a ll
Van Alstlne battled wheel to wheel for the
whole second half of the race, with Symons
besting Gene by mere Inches at the stripe.
Rounding out the top five were Bobby Sears.
Billy Hoovan and young Keith P en y .
The street stocks will now compete on a
weekly basis. Eight-lap heats will be run
along with a 15-lap feature paying $150 to
win. Every car taking the green In the
feature will earn money for the driver and
no one will go home empty-handed.
L A T I M O O t LS
D r iv in g th e H lc k lin g F eed / L o w e's
Exterminating Camaro, fastest qualifier
Jerry Fitch won the toss of the coin
determining the starting order and led all
the way from his Inside front row starting
spot. Point chase leader Harry Brazee was
second, followed by Casey Hawthorne. Jeff
Eamhart and John Cochran.
In four-cylinder action, eventual feature
winner Jerry Symons and heat winner Gene
A*1e l ie n *
United P ress International
Auto Racing
First heat (• lap*) - 1. Fitch.
Feature (10 lap*) — t. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beach; 1.
Harry Braree. Winter Spring*; J. Casey Hawthorne. Sanford,
4. Jeff Earnhardt. Ortando; S. John Cochran. Oak Hill; *.
Glenn Smith, Pine Hill*; 2. Gary Atkin*. Melbourne; «.
Buddy Teed. Orlando, t. Del King. Titusville; 10. Ray
Hindman. Orlando.
Lap leader: Jerry Fitch 1 30.
ap m — WON. Son0 *90Podrtt o' C-cigs
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BASEBALL
M S t lA L L M M erlttg eet
Monday 1 rtw al
Sa«m*rn L f i f v t IAA)
O o n d o t C haron*)
C h a lle n g e
Football
ignore the U.S Football League on a
weekend sports show.
McCarthy, who was a producer on NBC
Sports' weekend show. "30 Rock." said
NBC Sports president Arthur Watson told
him m early 1983 before the USFL's first
season that the program should not Include
USFL scores, highlights or features.
"i didn't want to make the decision
myself.” McCarthy said. “ I asked and
Arthur said we arc going to Ignore the
USFL."
In his testimony last week. Watson denied
he had given such instructions to McCarthy.
American!
M H td a y'ire w m
ONInct la N a'w nall It. tnv*rn*t» I
0 .U rie l la A m e ric a n ! 13. J o c tio n rlllo
Highland! 1
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umtwl
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F U n d itla U L o o fM lA )
O u ro 'i 1 L e itlond)
(A,troy art ai 51, 10 1 game* behind Writer
Haven 1
O vctti* m olt COarnattr <on.gni
D ia g n o s t ic s
I t Ml HOLE PONY lA IE U L L
Bronco Diriuen
Seminole w ill hare tao Nam t and Weil
Sem.noi* on* in the Bronco SUN Tournament
•h lth beg n i tonight al me Wegl Seminole
C om plealnForntCIfy
I A II I A L L Buddy Late Summer Liegu*
Taam
W L 01
Fiord* BawPj:I School f lt d ll
12
7 O H a n d B o v t.tfd T ir*
1
7 a
F'onda B au ta : School Rad I
5
I] 7
Friday'i rowlt
FBSI I 3 Boutrard Tiro]
JaTvrdip'irewtH
Fas 1110. F is 11
8wjie.ardT.ro L F8SI2
X rays
Radiology
Ultrasound
Mammography
C A T Scans
DEALS
DEALS. M onday'! Sparti Tr amartian t
CMlege
Penn Staw — Named L Budd Thai man
aiaocatt athletic director lor communication!
Plymouth State - Football coach Jay
C o lto n * r t i lg n e d nam ed d e le n tlr e
coordinator Lou D tl'oge i ntenm loomed
coach
Feetbell
Clore land - Signed three tree ogenn to
I poor c o n tro c tl detent.»* be et Pout
Oombrotti. i nebacter Doug W ttt and tight
en dR onW ttitl
Dana! - Agreed ’ 0 contract ter m i o.fh
rgnn .ng bac k Darr y I Clack
NY G a n tt — Agreed * conirati term t *.tn
utety Greg L a u e r «.*.ctd d t'e n t.,* end
Jam*! Shut)
St Lou.) - Wa red three Ire* agenti note
teckiet Store Lethe and Michael Port.! and
aide r « * ir e r Tim Green
San FrencNca - Waived guard center John
S’ee.ent end kicker Mark Harmon
Mackey
H Y R engert- Signed N H»."g Jan Er.eon
BASEBALL: All Star Tarrnamanh
LITTLE L fA G U t BASEBALL
MAJOILEAGUE
Sactao I al O roati Grp
Tbrngdri garnet
Spm -JacktonriU oH ighlandn N eonila
7 X p m - RollingH iitty t C ryitalR latr
Monday trnu IT t
Ro/l'ng HUN M, Jockioniiilo Highland! J
Cryttal R ,4f II, N ca. a i
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Jactiaa I a) tailing M li
T a rn g trip im n
5 p m - Jay E t i l Bruton vv Cryital Riror
7 N p m .-A H a m e n N ri Yule*
AAandar'iratj/ty
Altamonte L lay E Alt Bruton I
Yuteof Cryital R lrv 3
SEN'04 LEAGUE
H c t w I al Del to n
Tamghri garnet
5 pm - H olt H ir and) v i J act ton, <111
A /In gtpt
7 N p m -A lii/n o n ro rt NlconUo
<Ad'4if 1 rn a ltt
A itam ont 5. Jackie/nr./l* Arlington 9
MietrlMt L Wet* Fernando 3
Board Certified
Radiologist
Ever wish there was a place
to get an X-ray done
without talcing all day?
N ow there is.
Quicklv. Pleasantly
Just what your doctor
ordered.
TENNIS
SANFORD
DIAGNOSTICS
TENNIS U 13 NO Valeo Nee Jertey
Al Iteutgtlea. N J . July 71
F in l Round
Y U * Leach. At'.an'a del Chip Hooper
Sunny ,a t. C e .it, 0 1. 0 a. Joey B a r* la .'o n
Okie, del Ster* Oenton HoutNn. 02. 02.
Chr iN ran Bentburg. South Africa, del U ke
Jerten. Ea ii Grand Rap d t M .c h .t L t d
Sammy G iam m alra. Houston, dol Bud
Schulti III. Boston 01. 01 Greg Hotmet 17),
Sait Lake City, del Marcel Freeman, l o i
A n g » le tti» 3
110 LEAGUE
Sactoa 1 pi W a r r Garden
T » .g *ra garnet
1pm - In .trn e tt , v Jocttor.yili* Hiqhiandt
7 JOp m - O ifric l I t 14*1 a n tH « 0 itf-C It
321-7000
819 E. First Street,
Suite 4, Sanford
DOG RACING NOW!
H e s s
"W e bad plenty o f coverage of the USFL In
our weekend wrapup show — then known
as 30 Rock."' he said. "W e had live
interviews, we had owners, we had cover
age. we had scores."
Watson testified the NFL had not exerted
pressure concerning the network's coverage
ol USFL games or In decisions whether to
contract with the league for game broad
casts.
McCarthy said Watson's Instructions on
the USFL were amended to allow coverage
of Herschel Walker's signing by the New
Jersey Generals.
McCarthy said under cross-examination
he did not recall "30 Rock" segments
featuring six star rookies signed by the
USFL in 1983 before the NFL draft.
S a n fo rd
'ARK
GREYHOUNi
M i l i n t u - M o n t W id S* 1 f 0 0 9 M
N v ^ h lly / 4*> P M (E a c tp t S u n d a y s )
F ORANO
W * >
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STAN D
a d m is s io n
, V J /COUPON1
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i
MAY 3thruSEPT. 1
MON . WED* SAT 100PM MATINEE
EVENING PERFORMANCE AT 7 *5 P M
Doois Open At Noon And Al 6 30 P.M.
A d m is s io n 18 A Over
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WORLD
IN BRIEF
M / m Venezuela To Reign
A s 1986M itt Universe
PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Miss Venezuela.
Barbara Palacios Teyde. a brown-eyed, brunette advertis
ing executive, was crowned Miss Universe In a dazzling
beauty pageant watched by more than half a billion TV
viewers.
Miss USA. Christy Flchtner of Dallas. Texas, finished first
runner-up Monday night In the pageant In which 77
national beauty queens competed for the one-year title.
Last year's Miss Universe. Deborah Carthy-Deu of Puerto
Rico, placed the crown on Palacios, who cried ais she was
embraced by other contestants at the conclusion of the
ceremony In Panama City.
The world's newest Miss Universe Is a 22-year-old from
Caracas, where she Is an account executive for an
advertising agency. Her goal In life is to own her own
agency.
Botha Refects Tufv't Appeals
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - President Pieter
Botha met with Bishop Desmond Tutu but rejected his
argument that South Africa's crisis was worsening, saying
the 5-week-old state of emergency has helped stabilize the
country.
During the meeting Monday. Botha refused Tutu's
requests to lift the state o f emergency and release Jailed
black activists.
"The state president did not agree with me that the
situation was deteriorating." Tutu, archbishop-elect of the
country's 2 million Anglicans and a leading opponent of
Pretoria's racial policies, told reporters after the meeting
with Botha.
The meeting marked only the second time the Nobel
Peace Prize laureate and Botha had met.
Editor: Chinese Point Made
I
l
11
PEKING (UPI) - New York Times Executive Editor A.M.
Rosenthal told the Foreign Ministry today that Chinese
security officials have "made their point” and should free
Jalled.TImes correspondent John Bums.
" I f the Chinese are trying to prove that they don’t want
foreign Journalists running around in closed areas, then
they have made their point." Rosenthal said as Bums
spent his sixth day In custody on suspicion of gathering
Intelligence In a forbidden region of central China.
Rosenthal met for about 35 minutes today with Foreign
Ministry Information Department Deputy Director LI
Zhaoxing. who said China was abiding by Its own legal
processes In the case.
Asked If he was satisfied with the outcome o f the
meeting. Rosenthal said; " I won't be satisfied with
anything until John Burns is released."
Syria Severs Morocco Relations
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syria said today It was
severing relations with Morocco and accused King Hassan
II of treason for receiving Israeli Prime Minister Shimon
Peres on Moroccan territory, state-run Damascus radio
said.
,
The official radio quoted an unnamed Syrian official as
saying. "Syria decided to cut all kinds of relations with the
Moroccan kingdom."
The official asked other Arab governments to follow suit.
"W e ask all Arab governments to adopt measures In line
with their national commitments and principles."
Drought, Heat
Hurt Farmers
By United Pres* International
The drought and heat wave
that has left most of the South
gasping now threatens north
Florida farmers, who face losing
50 percent of their crops and
have already begun to sell off
calves and trim their cattle
herds.
Florida Agriculture Commis
sioner Doyle Conner estimated
50 |HTccnt of the peanut, corn,
soybeans and tobacco crops that
are the farming mainstays of the
Panhandle will be lost If the
drought and accompanying heat
wave persists.
He flew over acres of brown In
the Panhandle Monday and tele
phoned U.S. Department o f
Agriculture Chief Dick Lying
when the plane touched down at
Tallahassee.
"W e have a very serious con
dition here." he told him.
Cattle fnrmcrs have been the
worst hit. The luckiest, those
who have been blessed with
Is o la te d th u n d e r s to r m s ,
managed to harvest Just a single
crop of hay. where they would
have harvested two or three In a
normal year.
“ All of the pastures are grazed
Into the soil," said Conner, who
faces a loss on his own rattle
operations In Jefferson and Leon
counties. "Our operation Is the
driest I've seen In my lifetime.”
In some parts of the Panhandle
there has been no measurable
rainfall since April.
"W cTc out of grass for our
cattle. We need rain terrible
bad." said E.D. "Buddy" Neal, a
cattleman who runs a market In
Chipley and In Dothan. Ala.
"W e ’re seeing quite a few cattle
m arketed that w o u ld n 't be
murketed If It wasn't so dry.
Most arc going to slaughter.
That's the end of the trail for
thrm."
"What hay has been cut has
Immediately been fed to cattle."
said Lcnzy Scott, director of the
Washington County Extension
Service.
Conner could not estimate
damages but said losses would
amount to "many many mil
lions” of dollars and will drive
many farmers Into bankruptcy.
He will report to Gov. Bob
Graham, who may request fed
eral disaster assistance later this
w e e k . T h e o n ly a v a ila b le
assistance comes through lowinterest loans. These are unlike
ly to help most farmers, who are
already heavily In debt. Conner
said.
A federal program to supply
grain at 75 percent o f cost has
been held up In Florida, because
there must be a disaster de
claration before the state can
seek federal assistance to trans
port the grain.
Other farmers face nearly
comparable lean times.
"Without substantial rain In
the next 30 days — three or four
Inches In a 24-hour period —
we're looking at total disaster."
said Okaloosa County farmer
Frank Ray. former president of
the American Soybean Associa
tion.
In Washington County. 40
percent of the stock ponds have
dried up. and furmers were
unable to plant sweet potatoes
because the soil Is too dry. There
has not been enough rain to
produce fruit.
STOCKS
Those quotations provided by members ot
Mw National Association ot Securities Dealers
are representahve hiler dealt' p r in t at ot
mid meaning today. Inter dealer markets
change throughout thu day. P r in t do not
Include rtf all markip/mar hdown.
Bid
B .rnett B a n k.....................
First F i d e l i t y .................
First U n io n .......................
Florida Power
57 V*
Vs
37**
10
77*
B Light..............................................33H
33W
43'e
Freedom Saving*..................................... It* «
H C A .......................................................38'* 38»»
Hugh** Supply........................................71*4 77
M orrison's............................................ 7IV» 21N
NCR Corp
........................................ SON 51
F tM W y ............................................... J U »
57*i
Scotty*............................................... ist*
i«w
Soo’heait Bank..................................... 45 *sw
SunTrust................................................ 75 '* j*
f it . Progress..................................... 42'*
G u n p o in t A b d u c t io n
H a d
W it n e s s e s
Sanford Man Faces Kidnap Charge
A 27-year-old Sanford man
facet kidnapping and other
charges in connection with the
alleged abduction of a 24-yearold Sanford woman who re
portedly had hit caaaette record
er.
Sandra McGill Thomas, of
Canna Drive, was abducted In
the parking lot of the McAllister
Motel on Southwest Road In
Sanford where she had been In
Room 21. At about 7:20 p.m.
Monday, a Seminole County
sheriffs report said. Ms. Thomas
was In the parking lot when a
man drove up and called her to
his car.
Witnesses who reported the
...Ju ry
Continued from page IA
room under penalty of law. You
are Immediately Impressed with
the seriousness of your testimo
ny. which makes people think
abduction told deputies that the
suspect pulled a handgun and
ordered Ma. Thomas into his car.
When she began to yell for help
the man allegedly shoved her
into the maroon Camaro and fled
south on Southwest Road, the
report said.
Witnesses Charles Edward
Spain. 38. of Sanford, and Oscar
Watson. 51. a resident of the
motel, gave deputies a descrip
tion of the suspect's car and
Identified him. the report said.
In the meantime, the suspect
look Ms. Thomas east on State
Road 46. toward Mims, and
stopped at her father's home.
She later told deputies the man
had accused her of stealing his
cassette recorder and he wanted
It back.
He blew the horn of the car deputy spotted the suspect's car
several times and got no re at 719 Willow Ave. in Sanford,
sponse at the home, the report and the suspect came out of his
home, g o t in the car and drove
said.
When he pulled up at the east on Celery Avenue, a report
home the suspect put his gun said.
Archie O. Young. 28. of 719
inside the console of the car and
at one point Ms. Thomas, who Willow Ave.. was arrested at the
later said she feared she would LIT Champ on Celery Avenue.
be shot, grabbed the gun. They
A small caliber handgun with
struggled over the weapon a spent shell in the chamber and
which fired one shot into the five live rounds In the clip was
r e p o r t e d l y f o u n d In hi s
console, the report said.
possession.
The suspect hit her in the face
He has been charged with
with his hand, cutting her lip.
The man drove back onto State kidnapping, aggravated assault,
Road 46 and pushed Ms. Thom possession of a firearm In a
as from the car Into a ditch. She felony, possession of a concealed
walked home, where sheriffs firearm and battery. He was
being held without bond In the
Investigators were.
Seminole
County Jail.
At about 8:45 p.m. a sheriffs
twice before trying to mislead
anybody." he said.
He said grand Juries are used
in the 18th Circuit to deliver
murder Indictments, look into
shootings by law enforcement
officers and some Investigative
work regarding drug trafficking.
He said there has been some
success In the circuit by using
the powers of a grand jury to get
testimony from those Involved In
the Illegal drug trade.
Wolflnger said the decision o f
the grand Jury also helps his
office measure what the com
munity feels about various In
cidents.
Wolflnger said he has been
very satisfied with the grand
...G o rd o n
Continued from paga 1A
1984. thus the 180-day clock did not start until
April when he was arrested.
Gordon argued that he cannot prepare a proper
defense against entrapment because of the time
lapse and fading memories. Lefflcr denied that
tack asking at what point does this type of
...Rejects
Continued from page 1A
Board member Joe Williams said. "T h is Is an
opportunity to give something back to the
taxpayers."
Board member Pat Telson then made the
motion to approve Hughes alternative recom
mendation to use the contingency fund money,
which was unanimously adopted.
To the Seminole County taxpayer, the proposed
action, which will be the subject of a public
budget hearing July 28. means an overall school
property tax Increase of a penny per $1,000 of
property valuation this year, but an Increase of at
least 31 -cents per • 1.000 the following year.
The 1985-86 total school property tax rate was
$7.43 per $1,000 assessed property valuation.
The proposed 1986-87 rate will be $7.44.
If the board would have opted to fund the two
project additions with money from capital
projects taxation, school property tax would have
increased to $7.75 ocr $1,000. Under the
financing proposal, the $105 million bond issue
debt service would have been $1.18 per $1,000 of
property valuation, and the Lake Howell and
Lake Brantley project additions would have been
paid for from a 31-cent per $1,000 capital projects
levy, adding up to $1.50. the same as last year's
capital projects tax rate. Since the 31-cent levy
was thrown out by the board, the overall tax rate
for county schools will rise only by a penny this
year, but the following year, when the bond Issue
debt service rises from $1.18 per $1,000 property
valuation to the celling of $1.50. a tax increase ol
31 -cents per $ 1.000 Is guaranteed.
The likelihood of that happening concerned
board chairman Nancy Warren, who said next
year, the taxpayers won’t remember this years
enptial Improvement tax rate cut.
Debt service on the bond Issue for 1986-87 had
been projected to be $1.50 per $1,000 o f property
valuation, but was dropped to $1.18. because of
the late bond Issue sale, and resulting lower
problem begin.
Gordon also argued that he was denied due
process. Assistant State Attorney William Cato
argued that Gordon went out of his way to avoid
prosecution and therefore contributed to his lack
o f due process. If It exists.
Those are some of the Issue the appeals court
will consider.
If convicted. Gordon could receive up to 3Vi
years In prison.
Interest rate payment, according to schools
finance director Carey E. Ferrell. The 31-cent
difference was the Issue of discussion when
considering where the Lake Brantley and Lake
Howell high funds would originate. Using the
31-cent cushion was rejected by the board, which
decided to go Into the $5 million bond Issue
reserve, which was set aside for such cases. Some
board members expressed concern over dipping
Into the reserve money so early In phase one of
the three-phase construction program. In which
all county schools are Involved.
But Ferrell said he projects Interest on bond
issue money will generate about $13 million
m o r e , b u ild in g th e r e s e r v e a c c o u n t to a t lean t $ 1 8
million over the next three years.
The proposed 1986-87 school operating budget
o f $127,776,377 represents a 12.7 percent
increase o f $14,440,924 over the 1985-85 budget
o f$ l 13,335.453. Ferrell said.
The total proposed 1986-87 budget amount Is
$253,616,147. That amount Includes the general
operating amount of $127,776,377. food service
at $6,372,678. debt service at $7,429,947. and
capital projects at $112.037,145.
Here Is a break-down o f the proposed 1986-87
county school tax rates, which will be discussed
In a public budget hearing Monday:
(All figures are per $1,000 of property valuation).
— Local state required effort: $5.32.
— Discretionary: 82-ccnts.
— Capitol projects: $0.00.
— Debt service:, previous Issue. 11-cents: new
Issue. $1.18. "
♦
- T o t a l: $7,445.
— Income generated: $4 1.277.894.
The 1985-86 tax rale break-down was:
— Local state required effort: $4.48.
— Discretionary: $1.32.
— Capital projects: $ 1.50.
— Debt service: previous Issue. 12-cents; new
Issue. $0.00.
— Total: $7,432.
— Income generated: $34.531.871.
Property valuation In Seminole County on
which the proposed taxes are based Increased to
$ 5 ,6 4 3 ,6 4 2 ,5 0 6 fo r 1 9 8 6 -8 7 . from
$4,890,930,087 In 1985-86.
Juries In the circuit. His only
complaint was that they have
been m eetin g In Inadequate
rooms at the Seminole County
Courthouse because o f con
struction.
He said they have had to meet
In less than soundproof rooms
(that let loud outside noises In)
and have had to meet in a
variety o f places in the court
house.
Grand Jurors arc picked from
the sam e pool o f registered
voters that petty Juries arc
selected. T w o grand Juries arc
selected a year In Seminole
Circuit Court. The current grand
Jury was seated In April with its
18 members chosen out o f a pool
of 195 people. The grand Juries
are selected before all other
Juries. Another grand Jury will
be selected In November.
This week the grand Jury
Indicted a Longwood man on a
charge o f first degree murder In
connection with the shooting
death of a 7-vcar-old boy.
The grand Jury almost did not
return the Indictment because It
had Just enough people legally to
hear testim on y, that Is. 15
Jurors. One less person and the
hearing would have had to huve
been rescheduled. In recent
years, o n ly one grand Jury
hearing has had to be re
scheduled because not enough
Jurors showed up.
The law requires that a grand
Jury hearing testimony have
least 15 people present and no
more than 18. It takes 12 votes
to return an indictment.
They arc paid the same as
regular Jurors. $10 a day and 14
cents a mile.
...P a ir
Continued from page 1A
hair. Both were wearing T-shirts
and were about 5 feet-10 Inches
'all. the Lake Mary report said.
The man arrested at Flea
World Saturday allegedly had a
c ou n terfeit $50 b ill In his
possession when arrested. That
man Is Pierre Larochellc. 37. and
he was b e in g held In the
Seminole County Jail for U.S.
Marshalls early Monday. The girl
was charged as a juvenile.
A REA DEATHS
BEVERLEY I. COST
Mrs. Beverley I. Cost. 63. of
2448 Tree Haven Drive. Deltona,
died Sunday at home. Born May
14. 1923. In Norwich. Conn., she
moved to Deltona from Lcdyard.
C o n n .. In 1984. S h e was
Episcopalian, a life member of
VFW Auxiliary "8093 of DeBary.
a past president of VFW Aux
ilia ry Post "9 4 5 2 , Preston.
C on n ., and past p resid en t
M.O.C.A. P.T.8. Norwich. Conn.
Survivors Include her husband.
Kenneth N. Sr.; sons. Arthur.
Groton. Conn.. Kenneth Jr.. Or
la n d o ; d a u g h te rs . B arbara
Cahoon. Hope Valley R.I.. Judith
Ahlstrom. Vienna Va.: mother
Flora Krus. Hope Valley: brother.
Walter Greene. Preston: sister
S h irle y R o w le y . North
Stonlngton. Conn.; seven grand
c h ild r e n : a n d o n e g r e a t
grandchild. Oaklawn Funeral
Home. Lake Mary-Sanford. In
charge of arrangements.
MINNIE P. ARNOLD
Mrs. Minnie Pearl Arnold. 43.
Apt. 25 Lake Monroe Terrace.
Sanford, died Monday at home.
B o r n S e p t . 10. 1 9 4 2 in
Greenville. Florida, she moved to
Sanford from there in 1945. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
m em ber of the Mount Zion
M issionary Baptist Church.
Sanford. Survivors include her
mother. Bessie Wells. Sanford;
father. James. Rochester. N.Y.;
stepmother. Edna Lane. San
ford; sisters. Margaret Brown
and Mary* Beck, both of Sanford:
M elinda E llio tt, R och ester;
brothers. Binnic. Sanford, and
T o n e y . R o c h e s te r. S u n rise
Funeral Hom e. Sanford. In
charge of arrangements.
PETER P. BICIO
Mr. Peter Paul Blclo. 75. of
1712 Southwest Road. Sanford,
died Wednesday at home. Born
Feb. 22. 1911 In New York City,
he moved to Sanford from Buf
falo. N.Y.. In 1961. he was a
convenience store owner and a
member of All Soul's Catholic
Church. Sanford. Survivors In
clude a son. Lanny. Clarksville.
Ark.: brother. Francis. Buffalo;
two sisters. Gramkow Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
ALBERT C. HOMAN
Mr. Albert Clayton Homan. 72.
o f 119 R o s e b r ia r D r iv e .
Longwood. died Monday at Or
lando Regional Medical Center.
Bom April 2. 1914 In Kennedy.
Ala., he moved to Longwood
from Asheville. N.C.. In 1953. He
was a r e tire d sa le s r e p r e
sentative and u Presbyterian.
S u rv iv o rs Include his w ife.
D o r o t h y : so n . R o n a ld C ..
L o n g w o o d ; d a u g h te r. M yra
Homan Shelton. Winter Haven:
b r o t h e r s . F re d . A la b a m a .
Clarence. Florida, and Col. S.N..
Virginia: three grandchildren.
Hawthorne Funeral Home. Or
lando. Is In charge o f arrange
ments.
DONNA M. PETERSON
Mrs. Donna Mae Peterson. 53.
of 541 Lake Shore Circle. Lake
Mary, died Monday at home.
Born March 24. 1933 in Roseau.
Minn., she moved to Lake Mary
from Indianapolis In 1986. She
was an advertising supervisor
and a Lutheran. Survivors In
clude a son. Terrence Lee. Lake
Mary: parents, John and Irene
Meyer. Roseau: sisters. Betty
Jean Larson. El Cajon. Calif..
Rose Marie Rude. Pine City.
Minn.: and two grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary-Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
ROBERT WEBBER
Mr. Robert Webber. 49, of
1911 R a n c h l a n d T r a i l .
L o n g w o o d . died Sunday at
home. Born Dec. 25. 1936. In
In d ia n a p o lis , he m oved to
Longwood from Denver In 1968.
He was a defense engineer.
S u rv iv o rs Include his wife.
Eleanor; daughter. Caroline.
Redondo Beach. Calif.; son.
Andrew. Winter Park: brother.
Don. Indianapolis: und sister.
Connie Schoenflcld. Beverly
Hills. Calif. All Faiths Memorial
Park. Casselberry. In charge of
arrangements.
ROY MOSLEY
Mr. Roy Mosley. 75. of 1826
Blackstone Ave.. Sanford, died
Friday at home. Born Dec. 7.
1910. In Metier. Ga.. he moved
to Sanford from Sarasota In
1977. He was a retired custodian
and a Baptist. Survivors Include
his daughter. Helen Mosley,
Chicago: sister. Mertls Myers.
Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger
Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
CHARLIE GLENN
Deacon Charlie Glenn. 91. of
1316 W. 12th Street. Sanford,
died Monday at home. Born Jan.
6. 1895. In Thomasvllle. Ga.. he
moved to Sanford during the
1920’s. He was a retired citrus
laborer, a member of Evergreen
M ason ic L od ge "2 3 und a
m e m b e r of First Shiloh
M ission ary Baptist Church.
Sanford, where he served as
chairman o f the deacon board,
choir "2 president and chairman
of the finance committee. Sur
vivors Include his wife, Mary H.,
Sanford: step-son. Belvin Perry,
Orlando; brother John Wesley
Glenn Jr.. Thomasvllle: sisters,
Mary Glenn and Bertha Gclnn,
both of Thom asvllle. Evelyn
Glenn and Lena Glenn, both of
S to o p s v llle . O h io: and tw o
grandchildren. W ils o n Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford
In charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notice
DONNA MAE P E TE R S O N
— M e m o ria l s e rv ic e * lor D o n na M ae
Peterson. 54. 541 Lake Shore Circle. Lake
M ary, will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m .. at
the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Lake M a ry,
with Rev. Paul Hoyer officiating In lieu of
flowers contributions may be made to the
Hospice ol Central Florida. PO Box 44).
Winter Park. 32790. Oaklawn Funeral Home.
Lake Mary Sanford. I* In charge of arrange
ments
P E TE R BICIO
— Graveside services for Peter Paul Blclo. 75.
of 1712 Southwest Road. Santord. will be held
10 a m.. Wednesday at All Souls Cemetery.
Sanford, with Father Francis M urphy of
ficiating Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanford.
In charge of arrangements
ROY M OSLEY
— Funeral services for Roy Mcsley. 75. of 1824
Blackstone. Ave.. Sanford will be held II
a m Saturday, at Second Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church. 1925 Airport B lv d . Sanford,
with Rev. Willie Pope, pas'or. and Rev. G .W
W arron officiating. B u ria l to follow In
Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours are 1 p m
to 8 p m . Friday at the chapel WllsonElchelberger M ortuary. Santord, In charge of
arrangements.
C H A R L IE G L E N N
— Funeral services tor Deacon Charlie Glenn.
91, of 1316 W 12th Street. Smford. w ill be
held I p m S a tu rd a y at F irs t Shiloh
Missionary Bapllst Church. 1101 W
13th
Street, Santord. with Pastor Harry D Rucker
otticiating Buriat to follow In Rcst'awn
Cemetery. Calling hours are 3 p m to 8 p m
Friday at the chapel Wilson Eichelberger
Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments
�P E O P LE
n
TMtiey, M r XL IW t -IB
Families Mean What They Say
But Don't Say What They Mean
DEAR ABET: 1 never thought
the day would come when I’d
have a contribution to the Dear
Abby column, but you asked for
amusing code signals.
Years ago. when I was taking
care of neighborhood children, to
let them know their zippers were
down. I'd say " X Y Z " (for “exam
ine your zipper"). They caught
on quickly and zipped up. and
soon were on their w ay to play
again. This is not an original. It
was around when I was a kid.
ELIZABETH If. WETTORTH.
ST. JAMES C m r, FLA.
D E A R A B E T : I 'm s t ill
laughing about how to subtly
make a male aware that his
zipper was open.
I'm an Immigrant from the
“ old country" and was brought
up on Shakespeare. In our fami
ly, we’d say. "Ah. woe is me" —
the rest o f tfcr phrase, "for I am
undone." was of course, unnec
essary.
DENISE BlOGOft.
FAIRPORT, N.T.
DEAR ABBYi If we are on the
phone while someone is present
and we can't talk openly, we say.
"6 4 ." That means. "A sk ques
tions that can be answered with
■yes* or ’no.’" (It comes from
"T h e $64,000 Question.")
And when we want to signal
"Y o u ’re talking too much." we
say. "Edith." That’s from Archie
Bunker's famous phrase. "Stifle
b lo u s e .
yourself, Edith,
SYLV IA GILLIE,
EUGENE, ORE.
D E A R A B B Y i My wife and I
have a special code we use when
it's time for us to go home. One
of us will subtly get the other’s
attention by lightly tugging our
own ear. If things keep going,
we'll often tug the other person’s
ear.
We've found It works quite
well and allows us to be discreet
at the same time.
MOUNTLAKE TERRACE.
WASH.
f: A very common
code phrase to tell a wom an her
slip is showing is. "It’s snowing
down south." In my family, if a
wom an's slip is showing. I say,
"Y ou r Saturday is longer than
your Sunday."
My wife Is fond of dresses with
plunging necklines that show a
lot of cleavage, and every once in
a while if a little too much
cleavage is s ho w in g . I say
"valley.” and she readjusts her
DEAR ABBY: During our
4 0 -y e a r m a rria g e , my late
husband and I used two codes: a
two-toned whistle to attract one
a n o th e r’s atten tion beyond
normal speaking range, and the
phrase "D on't forget.” used in
saying goodbye in public or on
th e t e l e p h o n e . T h i s w a s
shortspeak for. "D o n ’t forget
how much I love you ."
Just before he sank into his
last coma, he opened his eyes
and whispered. "D on't forget.
Honey." I never have. Sign me ...
IN NEW ORLEANS
DEAR ABBY: Due to rapidly
advancing age (we're in our 60s),
my husband and I were guilty of
repeating a story we've told
s e v e r a l t im e s b e f o r e . O u r
children (In their 30s) came up
with a secret word to let their
doddering old parents know we
were repeating ourselves. The
s e c r e t w o r d is " R u m pelstlltskin."
Because my h ub b y and I
refuse to admit that we may be
getting senile, we usually finish
the story anyway, but at least we
know why everybody goes to
sleep.
Z-Z-Z-Z IN C L E V E L A N D
TONIGHT'S TV
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12:30
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© MOVIE "Last 01 Tha Rad Hot
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800
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Aonaid Ferguson.
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1:30
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2:00
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The W .H. Harrison fam ily, 2545 Park Drive,
Sanford, is now four generations strong with
the recent birth of a baby girl, Heather
Nicole, born on Ju ly 11 at Waterman
Memorial Hospital, Eustis. M r. and Mrs.
Harrison, relocated to Sanford from Orlando
1 year ago, they are active members In the
V.F.W ., D .A .V . and Moose Lodge #1151.
Joining M rs. Harrison, left, Is her grand
daughter, M rs. Rick (F a y e ) Johannes and
Medical
Transcript
Class Set
Have you ever wanted an
exciting, challenging and re
warding medical career? Medical
transcrlptionlsts are responsible
for accurate recording of medical
reports through the use o f In
depth k n ow ledge o f hum an
anatomy, physiology, and m edi
cal term inology with use o f
sophisticated word-processing
equipment.
A fully accredited, open-entry,
open-exit, com peten cy-based
program In medical transcrip
tion will begin August 26 at
Seminole Community College.
The classes will meet Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m.-l p.m. or
Monday through Thursday. 6-9
p.m. Direct experience with local
hospitals w ill take place In
succeeding terms. Cost o f the
program Is approximately $100
per term, plus books, uniforms
and i n s u r a n c e . F i n a n c i a l
assistance is available for those
who qualify.
For more Information, please
call 323-1450 (from Orlando
843-7001) Ext. 320.
NEW
ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Rick (F a y e )
Johannes. Eustis. announce the
birth of their daughter. Heather
Nicole, on July 11 at Waterman
Memorial. Eustis.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ruben Edwards and Mr. and
Mrs. Johannes, both of Sorrento.
Great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. W.H. Harrison. Sanford,
and g r e a t g r a n d f a t h e r R.
Edwards o f Richmond. Miss.
/
m
Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Paula)
Edwards, Sorrento, announce
the birth o f their daughter.
Leslie Ann. on July 12 at West
Volusia Hospital. DeLand.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Garey Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Edwards,
both of S o r r e n t o . G r e a t
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald (Freddie) Hamilton o f
Sorrento and Mr. and Mrs. W.H.
Harrison. Sanford.
4:05
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5:30
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(10) SECRET CITY
© R O C K Y ROAD (MON)
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G aslight S upper C lub
ScR estaurant
1 1 B S . M A G N O L IA . D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D
MCSEHVATION8 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 0
Serving T h e Finest In Prim e R ib, Steaks
k Seafood 5 Nights A W e e k
Tuesday Thru Saturday
W ith Dancing A n d Entertainm ent by
Nick M onte A n d The Gaslight E nsem ble
E A R L Y B IR D S
$ o 95
4 -6 p.m. Tues. •Frl.
Starting A t
3
Tuesday Night
Italian Dinners
$ 6 .9 5
W ed.-Thurs. Nights
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Roast Pork — Complete Dinner
$ 6 .9 5
Frl. & Sat. Night
Poor Man’s Surf & Turf
$ 9 .9 5
CLOSED FOR LGNCH
CLOSED MONDAY
Wednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
s 059
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
Bring A Bucket Home!
$
13
99
15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried
Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2
pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hoi biscuits.
IM S
B
r ca s u t? B i
M h I th« curs.
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5.30
® NEWLYWED GAME
O M -A -S -H
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(11) WHAT'S HAFPt MNOU
i-THU)
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
MOW1I (FRI)
( 10) MEAOtNG RAINBOW
SAFE AT HOME (MON)
(SIM0NKEE8
daughter, Heather Nicole, center of Sor
rento, and her daughter M rs. Ruben
(Aerella) Edwards, also of Sorrento. M r.
and M rs. Harrison received a double
blessing during the month of Ju ly with the
birth of a second great granddaughter,
Leslie Ann Edwards, daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Ray (Paula) Edwards, Sorrento, born
on July 12 at the West Volusia Hospital,
DeLand.
11A!A rwiN
© AOOAMS FAMK.Y (TUE-FRI)
(10) W FRE COOKMQ NOW
(I) HARRY O
AFTERNOON
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(MON, TUE.THU.FRI)
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□ (MON. TUE. THU, FRO
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630
© ( $ NEWS (MON, TUB, THU,
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THU. FN)
® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC(MON)
(10) MYSTERY! (WED)
(W) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AMO SMALL (THU)
0
(10) SHAKZSFfAAE HOUR
Four Gonm ratlont Strong
in BlPtt
CHINA
g ) COMMANDO
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f l o r i d a
ORANGEJUICE
B R EA K
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
COUPON
�» i—Ivaaieg Harefo. lawBerff, FI.
Tuesday, J»ty n, i m
DISCOUNT CARPET INC,
TtJBflOATt JULY IS
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch, 1303 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m.
Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Croon Seminole Service Center.
703 W . State Rood 434, Suite C., Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
C a s s e lb e rry K lw a n ls C lu b. 7:30 a.m .,
Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselbeny.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo’s
Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Preschool drop-ln storytime. 9:30 a.m.. Sanford
Branch Library, First Street. Sanford Duplicate
Bridge 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.
South Seminole County Klwanla Club, noon.
Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17*93 and Live
Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry.
Goldenrod Chamber of Commerce luncheon,
noon. B.T. Bones Steakhouse. Goldenrod Groves
shopping center. Open to the public. Call
677*5960 for reservations.
Robert Koch of
Fugleberg Koch Architects will speak on Housing
Trends to the Year3000.
Scottish Highland Dancing demonstration. 3
p.m.. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole
Plaza, Highway 17*93 at State Road 436.
Handicap bowling. 4*6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl*
ing Lanes. For Information call Claudia Harris,
therapeutic specialist. 862*0090.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air RebosClub, noon, dosed.
TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15*8:15 p.m., new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m., Second and Bay Streets, Sanford.
Society for the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America
Orlando Chapter, 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave.,
Orlando. Open to men of all ages.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 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 A A (women only). 8 p.m.
(dosed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
People Meeting People. Happy Hour at 7 p.m. at
Chl-Chl on Colonial and Maguire. Call 671*0046.
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Colt 322-2611 Hew!
• pvt
roveotnottu onm Atom•
S U N R IS E R A D IA T O R
TJS k
j
s e r v ic e
Radiators. Heaters, Gas Tanks
COM PLETE COOLING S Y S TE M SERVICE
"CHECK OUR PRICES"
SAME DAY SERVICE
Mon.-Frl. 8*5
Sat.
LOCATED
8*12
W. 6th G 17*92
3 2 1 -2 8 2 2
Sanford, F L
Say "I Love You"
With Flowers
i«
I
it -
m-nws
a
• — -a a *- - -
«
flu a R w U M B lP
I M miiifpsiiRt w pint
m m 2 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU
'S A *
S tt S. SAMF0R9 AVI.
P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6
B U Y I N G
O N
N E W
A
C A R P E T 9
C a ry Johnson invites you to get acquainted with his new shop.
Comforts of Home
B U D G E T 9
ANY NAMF BRAND CARPFT
Comforts O f Hom e Has
Antiques And G ift Items
$ /o ) 5 0 $u v [j
dSom
c m H COS!
ALAIV - G A Y L E
l ! 1 *1 1 0 1 S I F R Y
i II« > I
»l
A N I) IN I f K I O R S
l \ V « »’ .»« k I It 1
If you arc a lover o f antiques, crystal, china and
collectibles and have not yet discovered the
Comforts o f Home, you arc missing something.
Come In and get acquainted with one of Historic
Downtown Sanford's newest shops. It Is located
at 307-A E. First St. (next to W cc Kidds between
Palmetto and Sanford avenues).
Gary Johnson, owner, opened his charming
shop here three months ago after getting to know
a lot of Sanford people while at his former Job at
the Printing Palace.
His goal Is to try to keep prices as low as
possible so that you don't have to he rich to start
your antique collection.
He Is taking good antiques that fit inlo the style
of Ills shop on consignment and among other
things has several Items gathered by world
traveler Ruth Hamilton for her collection. Among
the Items for sale suitable for gifts are a beautiful
hand-embroidered linen table cloth from Portugal
and copper pieces for Iran.
At Comforts of Home you will find beautiful
Mlkusu crystal and china at 50 percent below
retail price.
Gary has recently received a shipment of hand
crocheted dollies from Minnesota and exquisite
Chokin art collectibles from Japan made of gold,
silver and copper. Some of the other Items at
Comforts of Home Include a round oak table.
VOLKSHOP
WEDNESDAY, JULY 33
Specializing In Service A Parts For
V.W.'e, Toyota and Datsun
E
Full Gospel
el Business Men's Fell
Fellowship Inbreakfast
rcakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn, State Road 436 and Wymore Road, Alta*
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
C asselberry R otary breakfast, 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport
Restaurant, Sanford Airport.
K*3rd grad drop-in storytime. 9:30 a.m..
Sanford Branch Library. First Street.
Centra] 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. 3601 E. State Road 46,
Sanford. Demonstration, recipes and tasting. For
information call 321 *8112.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlin Restaurant, Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselbeny.
S a n fo rd S e re n a d e rs Dance fo r seniors.
2:30*4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Diabetes Series Update begins at Centra)
Florldu Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run
through August 6.7*8:30 p.m. To pre-register call
Nursing Education, 321*4500.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image. 7*9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford Born to W in AA, 8 p.m .. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost OlTlce
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY. JULY 34
Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non-dcnomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17*92.
Sanford.
Disney Movie. 10 a.m., Sanford C ivic Center,
sponsored by Sanford Branch Library.
Preschool films, 10 a.m.. and Magic Carpet
Stories from Europe for ages 6 and up, 2 p.m.,
Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza.
Highway 17*92 at State Road 436.
Tough Love/Parents W ith Love weekly daytime
support group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off W eklva Springs Road).
REBOS A A , noon and 5:30 (closed), Rcbos Club,
130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Diabetes Series Update begins at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run
through August 7. 2:30-4 p.m . To pre-register call
Nursing Eduction. 321*4500.
Heart o f Florida Civltan Club for single men and
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial
Drive (V4 m ile east o f Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
International T ra in in g In Com munication
Greater Sem inole Club (p reviou sly
Toastm(stress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sanford A A . 1201 W . First St.. 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 6 p.m., open.
REBOS A A . noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Oviedo A A , 8 p.m., closed. First United
Methodist Church.
Overcaters Anonym ous, 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 Hospital-Altamonte. State
Road 436, Altamonte Springs.
Business
Review
M a cTA V IS H
CALENDAR
(Corner and A Palmetto)
S. Polmttto Avo.
SANFORD
PHONE
321-0120
Windsor back chairs, wool hooked Shumacher
rugs, lamps, a Hoozlcr cabinet, an oak gate-leg
table, a wicker sofa, an 1811 captain's trunk with
original hardware, amd a handcarvcd sideboard
from Germany with marble top.
Gary Is a dealer for Krankoma Pottery made in
Oklahoma since 1933. Frunkoma Pottery is
manufactured by a unique once-fired process —
cluy body und colored glaze arc fused and fired at
the maturing point o f the clay and tempered as it
slowly cools. It can be used "In-doors and
outdoors" because of Its ruggedness and durabili
ty. It can really "ta k e." everyday use. ll can be
used In the dishwasher and Is ovenproof and
microwave proof. Food can be served In the same
dish In which it Is baked or prepared and can
even be put In the freezer. It comes In bright
colors, us well as earth tones, and is available in
20-piccc starter sets for four or a 45-piece set for
eight.
If you arc looking for a certain Item. Gary keeps
a record and will coll you when something you
may be interested in comes In to the shop.
Com forts of Home is open Tuesday and
Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday and Saturday.
10a.m. to 5 p.m.
Gilt wrapping and layaway arc available. Visa
and MasterCard arc welcome.
Directed By:
Z Y r1 4
1400 A M
Keren Capoun
NOW OFFERING
CLASSES IN:
Tap, J m j . Ballet, Point*,
Pie 0 Pott Maternity Exercise,
Social Dance, Exerdte Clastes.
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
AS USUAL IMIS IS FRfE
WARNING SIGNALS OF PIN CHED NERVES
I
Summer Session
Begins July 21, Fall
Classes Start In Sept.
F «(i(|u «n l H iu c jjc h o s
Loyv Back or H ip Pdm
O u jin e s * or L o s s o l Sloop
N u m b n e ss o l H a n d s or Feel
N ervo usness
N eck Pain or S tiffn e s s
A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain
i ToPoet)
Lake Mary______________
**OS©•♦■f4fhM%*#»r**C*'4»S**0»MSOasA*IAWf
•••
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C e n te r
COUPON " ™ ™
IPRCIAl NOTICIII!•••
JKL ENTERPRISES OF SANFORD, INC.
•••HAS M O V I D ...
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC.
001 i. lake
1
I
(For Children)........................
I
$
RELAXERS......
SHAMPOO & SET
SAME PHONE NUMBER: 323-4416
M o n . ■ F rl. 8:00 A M - 6 :0 0 PM
I
I
695-0991
Altam onte Springs
Early Bird Specials
Tune Up S29.95 (No Vane)
Oil-Lube-Filter S9.95
Call For Details.
Complete Car Care.
o
1599
'
Guaranteed Repairs S Tune-Ups
L
2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall)
Sanford
BY A m . Off WALX-IK
323-5227
C O U PO N
8 6 2 -5 4 8 9
SCUBA
CLASS
WEEKEND
CLASSES
STAZTNML- CAU. FOB
DCTAKS
322-8092
$199*
In c lu d e s
c le iW M m . p o o l,
e q u ip m e n t, w e t iu lt
MENTION THIS
AD FOR A
FREE g ift
MADAME KATHERINE
PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING
$000
Jay’s Hairstyling Den
Thuiv Sji 5/
2B00 Hwy. 17-92
IDEAL TUNE UP
P aul • P m r a l • F u tu re
o
o
‘Wo frost Yosr I
I
I
I
I
J
H ELPFU L A D V IC E OH ALL
A FFA IR S
■U n M ' i Car*"
* Cuatom Retlnlthlng
And Repalra
• Furniture Stripping
•In Home Touch-Ups
* Imurance And
Moving Claims
Long Hair Slightly Higher
Met, WeJ 55
( 3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0
BINDERS A INDUES • RIBBONS • PRINT WHEELS • DISC • ECT.
MUST PRESENT THIS AD.
I
I
490 N. 17-92
Longwood
2 g 9 9
Expires 7-29-86
8
I
FR EE E S T IM A T E S
F R E E P IC K U P S A D E L IV E R Y
L O N G W O O D , FLA .
8 »
I
• F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • CA R S
NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE
• LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
210-B SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE
O
$ 3 4 9 9
D A V E 'S UPHO LSTERY
Next To Soblk't Sub Shop
CARE-FREE j
CURLS •
|CARE FREECURLS $
Relax W ith Z -1 4 In Th e Evening
Come visit us and check out our complete
line of COMPUTER PRINTING SUPPLIES
{B e tw e e n 2nd A 3rd Struts)
JAY'SBAHtSTYIMDEV
i
i
i
Wake U p W ith U » Each Morning
323*0104
PAPER•LABELS •CAROS•FORMS • ENVELOPES•MAILERS•COPT PAPER
* Aik etavl our Meklnf Chirapnchc Affordable'' Program
■ #** IH.AHS *•»» 11 -.I
«f£PGfrVBit
»* '•* M*-* 10 *|»UYI ’Q
ear av.ft
;• |i M VMMD i'.1" taiWS' M)»
«»<<* H » w m
amfl
W e’re Good For Your Ears
109 E. Crystal Lake Drive.
En Jm Uo* IscMsc r«tu r« M p h , Fiiitiee Teil, Meet let Test. Start km Tut
tad Till With Decter.
w a rm *
LOCAL
NEWS -WEATHER
|A TRAFFIC REPORTS
(305) 322-7496
506 W. 13th St.
Sanford
I
• LIFE • LOVE • MAMIAtt • BUSINESS
BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS
IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME
HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week
LONGWOOD
(305)
695-7005
'I* kelp jeu in ell
initt.il et tale."
3 BLOCKS MONTH OF DOGTRACK NO.
MMMWm IT andU
LOOK TOt TM U P U K I MMU
Ww ll. IM Im IWW lw tan
V O TE D B E S T PSYCHIC FOK 1984 BY
CEN TR AL FLORIDA SCfcNE MAGAZINE
119.00 t u w q Far IS 00 With tkh U
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•\ *t ■ r r ' r ' r ' r ' i T V i
* *• *• *, *! t) *<“*/ V*. *, \ V V V *, ‘l 'l~‘i i #-*»- I , -r « J - 'r ,
r,
evening HereM, Mwftrd, FI.
Business
Review
r a m a
Prsparsd by Advtrillin g Dspt. of
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Catt 322-2611 Haul
• put rout msmiss on
•
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
3 Yr. Warranty Or few Mator*
FREE ANTI-FREEZE
W ITH A i l CLEAN ft REPAIR
SERVICE
m P M N C H A V I.
— -----
SANFORD
Teesdey, Jely a , HOft—3»
'Strategic
Alliance'
Thriving
Yo r
1 DAY SERVICE (MratCsn)
ADVERTISING
‘ '. *• (I II
t
By K o t o n a l M o t ia b a r a
NEW YORK (UPI) - "Strategic alliance" has
become a buzz word in the U.S. venture capital
industry.
Large corporations Increasingly have made
strategic direct Investments in small venturebacked companies which are mostly accom
panied by some other type o f business rela
tionship.
The number o f such Investments rose from 60
In )981 to 100 In 1982. 150 In 1983, 195 in 1984
and 245 in 1985, said Mark Radtke, vice
president of Boston-based Venture Economics
inc. which tracks the venture capital Industry.
Summer Day
Camp
6 • 13 TEAR OLDS
•4 MERIT FIELD TRIPS
• MOVIES • SKATING
•GOLF •HM LIK
•FULL 0(110 CARE SERVICES
•FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
i murs m u
smote uau
ortl t i s U t ML
» l > V l »•>■«;• V * '
termors
tw i i m m
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- BAS - D RUM
Strategic alliance typically Involves a large
company taking a minority equity position on the
order of 10 to 15 percent in a small company and
Is coupled with a private business agreement for
licensing, new product development or sales and
marketing. Radtke said.
"Large companies get access to new products
or technologies and small companies get access to
capital and market, so there Is a very nice
working relationship." he said.
G R 0 C 6R V
• '*
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Rockwell International Corp. allied with Micro
Linear Corp. In linear large-scale integrated
circuits: Hewlett-Packard Co. with Santa Barbara
Labs Inc. In executive office automation systems:
and General Motors Corp. with Etak Inc. In
com puter-controlled au tom obile navigation
systems.
Strategic alliance can lead to acquisitions.
Radtke said acquisitions of small venture-backed
companies totaled 32 In 1981, 40 in 1982. 49 in
1983.86 In 1984 and 101 in 1985.
Large corporations consider these companies
attractive partners because they are evaluated by
venture professionals who select high-quality
management and innovative products in growing
market niches.-
!
^amatien Feed Dealer
349-9154
Starting a
new business
or expanding?
Waiting to serve you at All Small Car Parts are, left to right, Kathy
Thompson, Kim Perkins, Randy and Sue Thompson
W e c a n h e lp y o u
o b t a in fin a n c in g .
All Small Car Parts Offers
Quality Parts And Service
All Small Car Paris, located next to the
Highway 17-92 entrance of the K-Mart Plaza,
specializes In parts for Imported and small
domestic cars. They carry original-equipment
quality parts Imported from the countries where
the cars are made. All Small Car Parts is the
authorized distributor of Vera Imported Parts.
Imported directly from 300 overseas manufactur
ers.
i
The store Is owned and operated by Randy and
Sue Thompson, who are assisted by their
daughter. Kathy, and Kim Perkins. Randy first
came to Sanford 20 years ago with the U.S. Navy.
After getting married to a local gtrl (formerly Sue
Davidson). Sanford became home for good. Upon
his return to civilian life. Randy went back Into
the auto parts business as a manufacturer’s
representative specializing In the Import parts
market. Of Randy's 16 years experience In the
uulomatlve uftermarket. ten years were spent
V O L T O L IN E
B U S IN E S S E Q U I P M E N T
P
w
Experience and resourcefulness are the key
Ingredients at All Small Car Parts. In addition to
the full coverage offered by Vera, other brand
names such as Bosch. KYB Shocks. Lucas, and
NGK spark plugs arc In stock. "Contacts
established over the years have really helped us
tn meeting our customers' needs. We are on the
phones dally to New York and California sourcing
difficult to get parts. Service Is the name of the
game. We try hard to help our customers."
Hours ol operation are from 8 a.in. lu 6 p.m.
weekdays, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
Master Card and Visa arc accepted, along with
approved personal checks.
Slop in soon and visit the friendly folks at All
Small Car Parts, or call 323-7200 for price quote.
They are anxious to make you another of their
n
satisfied customers.
WANT
REALIMPORTED CAR
callus
S A L E S • S E R V IC E • R E N T A L S
200 S. Park Avenue
—
323-7200
W t CARRY THE REAL THING —
IMPORTED PARTS MADE OVERSEAS
WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE.
THE RIGHT QUALITY AND THE RIGHT
FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERFORMING
AT ITS REST. AT THE RIOHT PRICE
11M ORLANOO DR — (17-12)
AT THE ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA
>w.VJ€Rh
COMESEE OUR NEW SHOWROOM
Complete business and
personal financial counsultlng
Accounting and tax preparation.
C A L I 3 3 1 -1 9 1 2
with Bosch of Germany.
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
3 2 3 -7 0 2 2
DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS
F I N A N C I A L SERVICES INC.
\OEtOlNAl RUAIIVV/
IMPOtVCAt
filtl
Downtown Sanford
A U T O G L A S S T IN T IN G
SMALL TRUCKS 9 3 9 .0 0
VYINDDOW i CUSTOM
LARGE TRUCKS 9 4 9 . 0 0
VANS
$ 1 3 9 .0 0
MANY CARS
$ 9 9 .0 0
VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS
$ 0 9 .0 0
CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * ZCARS
0 * 9 .O O >
P ro fe ssio n a l
C ar Care
c™
323.7272
" i f you can B e s t o u r Price Sr Quality
Uix x m f iW Vou Got a good D t i l " m
r ---- —---------------- -|
|
I
I
WITH CO UPO N
-
FREE DATA BINDER
i
$5.75 VALUE
WITH PURCHASE O F ANY BOX
COMPUTER PAPER
I
l
I
J
THE OFFICE SOURCE
Call 323-9819
111 M a g n o l ia
,
S a n fo rd
Jim
L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k C a r s
THE BATTERY SHOP
"Same Location For 6 Years"
N E W , B LE M IS H E D & U S E D BATTERIES
JULY SPECIALS
$30°°
(WITH THIS AD)
4 YEAR BATTERIES . . $3 S M
SUPER SPECIALS ON
MARINE BATTERIES
SANFORD
“
PERMS &
FROSTING
(COMPLETE!
Available
Mon. Th o rt.
By Appt. Only
* SALES: SS???,*«,
* SERVICE: ?.‘.T ™ c ,s
A DAY
* RENTALS: i112.00
UP
321-0741
830-66M
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
We Are Proud To Introduce To Our Staff,
Suian Wheaton (Fo rm e rly Of Guys A C e ll)
C R EA TIV E C U TS
JUt Hiawatha St.
_
323-9114
NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
LA RRY SAMPSON’S
(Behind Cook’! Corner)
323-8029
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
BLAIR AGENCY
1401 S. H W Y . 17-92
(305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D
N IC K M O N T E S
Gaslight Supper Club
& Restaurant
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
Serving The Finest In Steaks,
Seafood & Speciality Dishes
* 6 95
6:30-10:30 p.m.
Big Band Sounds featu rin g Nick Monte
w ith Ed Kennedy fc The Gaslight Ensemble
119 S. MMNOUA, SANFORD
Serving Sanlord ior 27 Years
3 2 1 -3 6 0 0
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
6-24 GOLD ■U>G.
STIVf UAIt
FRI., SAT., SUN. 9-5
FLEA WORLD
KWY. 17-92 SANFORD
—r-r
* wta
F T *"
I> k- *
PRO-TECH
1Pxcfc xxiona C c it a to 'j^ ila iCiny
“Your car I* a rallaclion ol you *o lal I* shine''
Ondirtd paint railofed • Engine* piesaure cleaned 4 Seeled
Interiors thampooed A detailed • Vinyl lop* dyed
f “™
— COUPON— » — — — —
I s5.00 O F F A
C0M_P LETE__DE T A 1L couoqn>
j
2 7 1 * S o u th O rla n d o A ve.,
S a n lo rd . FL.
iC Io a a to P ra a ltg e H o n d a .
H o u rs S do a m S p m
321-8911
MARK R O S EN ZW E IQ .
Owno#
OLYMPIC IRON W T. SETS
- ; " , 1. >mr
•»■ ;
For the UTTIE ADS
that MUSURF UP...
in Solos and Profits,
310 Lbs.
Reg. $329
400 Lbs.
Reg. $349
NOW' s289
NOW S340
CHAM PION IRON W T. SETS
use the
110 Lbs.
Reg. $109.95
BUSINESS REVIEW!
200 Lbs.
Reg. $160.35
11 i t *■ a.
NOW s 8995
NOW s13995
Dumbed Handles Included On All Sets
Don't delay, start your ad
in the next issue....
Coll: 322-2611
U P T O 34 MOS. F IN A N C IN G
M O N .-S A T . 10 a.m .-4 p.m.
SU N . N O ON 4 p.m.
ITALIAN NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
Comer ol S. Perk A»e. A Oak
FREE LAY-A-W AY
. M.J.t
Iron Plate Special: 1" Hole 594 Lb.,
2" Hole 69< Lb. New Rust Resistant, Baked
Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collars.
Quality benches now avallablel
VIDEO CONVERTER RENTAL!
Convert Y o u r H o m e Movies/
Slides T o V id e o Tape At H O M E !
<£
R1*
Include* Delivery
Set Up ft Complete
Instructions
(You Can Also Add Till** 4 Sound!)
Camera & Projector Rentals Also.
con 699-0698
"W e sec a tremendous Increase of interest on
the part of industrial corporations using venture
capital for their new business development
efforts," Radtke said.
Pension funds. Insurance companies and indi
viduals Invest In venture capital funds In the
hope of capital gains when their investment
portfolio ventures go public.
Radtke said most corporate Interest In the
industry involves strategic objectives. Industrial
corporations have increased Investment in ven
ture funds and they have founded their own
funds that Radtke called "captive venture capital
programs."
The number of such programs Increased from
28 In 1981 to 61 In 1985. he said, adding that 50
of the 6 1 programs had strategic objectives.
Venture capitalists see partnering with large
companies as a mean to engineer successful
growth of their portofollo ventures and maximize
return on Investment.
"Corporate partnering, or strategic alliance, has
become a buzz word tn the venture capital
Industry." said George Kalan, a venture capital
ist.
Kalan manages "Orlcn I" venture capital fund
which Vista Ventures Inc. and Mitsui & Co., a
giant Japanese trading company, founded last
year for International partnering.
The 21 Investors In the fund Include Mitsui. Its
U.S. subsidiary and 11 Japanese manufacturing
firms which Kalan said can help U.S. ventures get
International markets In a very early stage of
development.
Kalan said he has received a substantial
number of business plans, indicating the interest
among U.S. entrepreneurs in partnering with
Japanese concerns.
“ Several serious Joint venture discussions are
already In progress between Ortcn Japanese
investors and portofollo companies,” he said.
The growth of strategic alliance coincided with
the rapid expansion of the U.S. venture capital
Industry since the late 1970s, which enabled
entrepreneurial companies to attract greater
financial resources and have an Impact on a wide
range of Industries.
Venture Economics said the total venture
capital pool in the United States rose to $19.6
billion In 1985 from $4.5 billion in 1980.
Venture capitalists and entrepreneurs now are
worrying about the proposed lax overhaul which
would eliminate capital gains tax preferences and
raise the top tax rate on such gains front 20
percent to 27 percent.
“ This could have a very serious Impact on the
venture capital Industry," Radtke warned.
C re d it C a rd
W a r Spreads
PROVIDENCE. R.I.
( UP I ) B e g i nn i ng
Monday. Bank of New
England-O ld C olony
will slash Its credit card
rate to 12 percent,
undercutting rates of
fered by the three ma
jor Rhode Island banks
by about 6 percentage
points.
The bank Is offering
the 12 percent fixed
rate on Us VISA card to
existing ami new cus
tomers until Jan. 21.
On that date, the rate
will he reviewed, but
will not rise above
15.72 percent, bank
spokesmen wild.
Another subsidiary
of the Bank of New
England Corp.. Con
n e c t i c u t Bank and
Trust Corp . was the
llrst to slush its rate,
sparking a card war tn
w h I e h f o u r m aj o r
Connecticut banks cut
thei r rates to 11.6
percent.
Credit card custom
ers who do not pay off
their balances monthly
h a v e an a v c r a g e
balance of $750. ac
cording to the Nllson
Report, a trade
publication.
A c u s t o m e r now
paying 18 percent on a
credit curd balance ol
$750 would save about
$45 a year on Interest
charges on a 12 per
cent rdte.
Rhode Island-based
Fleet National Bank
and C i t i z e n s Bank
currently charge 18
percent on thetr fixed
rate credit cards. Hos
pital T ru st c har ges
17.8 p e rc e n t. It ts
e s t i ma t e d that Old
Colony now has about
3 percent of the Rhode
Island market.
�r
*
r
41—Iv tH n j H w M , SnMnrd, FI.
Tun*day, July 21, i m
Scientists Demonstrate First
Free-Standing Computer Image
By Bek Stela
U P I Sdonco W r ite r
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
(UPI) — Scientists to
day demonstrated the
first free-standing
three-dimensional
Image generated by a
computer, a technique
they hope will have
wide applications in
d esign , architecture
and medicine.
Using lasers, com
put e r s and s p e c ia l
holographic film, the
researchers generated
a th ree-dim ensional
Image o f an automobile
that appeared to be
floating free In space.
“ You have a twodimensional Image on
a computer screen and
you can rotate It to give
a three-dim ensional
perspective but you
Disney Plans
'Pleasure Isle'
LAKE BUENA VISTA
(UPI) - Walt Disney
W o r l d be g i n s c o n
struction next month
on an I s l a n d o f
nightclubs and restau
rants In an attempt to
keep visitors on theme
park property a fter
dark.
"T h ere is a tremen
dous need In central
Florida for night-time
entertainm ent."
Michael Eisner,
chairman and chief ex
ecutive ofTIccr of the
Walt Disney Co., said
Monday.
Disney's answer to
the void In adult en
t e r t a i n m e n t Is to
"float” seven clubs and
live food outlets — each
with u different theme
— on six acres adjacent
to the Empress Lilly
paddlcw heel “ b o a t"
r e s t a u r a n t o n t he
liuena Vista Lagoon In
the Walt Disney World
Village.
Pleasure Island Is
scheduled to be com
pleted In the spring of
1988 at an undisclosed
cost. Announcement of
the Pleasure Island
project caine four days
uficr Disney reported
record company
t h i r d - q u a r t e r ne t
earnings of mure than
$79 m illion, largely
credited by Disney of
ficials to an 18 percent
increase In revenues
from Disneyland and
Disney World.
A V ldeopolis Cafe
like the one at DIsneylund In Anaheim.
Calif., will cater to the
undcr-21 crowd, serv
ing only non-alcoholic
leverages.
Other clubs will be
Madison's Dive, a
" s e a s i d e " saloon
named for the mermaid
In Disney's hit movie
“ S p la s h ." the Man
nequin Dance Theater,
with changing themes,
a n d th e Z e p h y r
K ocktnrolladrom c. a
multilevel lounge with
roller rink and disco.
T h e Adv e nt ur e r s '
Club, a sort of haunted
house bar. B loom 's
.Jaz/ Garden, u hightech lounge In a garden
setting, and the Come
dy Warehouse, with
Im provlsatlonal acts
and stand-up comedi
ans. complete the list.
can never really see it
as a s o l i d , " s a i d
Stephen Benton, the
Massachusetts I n
stitute of Technology
researcher who headed
the team that develo p e d t he ne w
technology.
“ Using our system,
the image is complete
ly projected Into space,
suspended, floating In
front o f the observer.”
Benton said. “ You get a
real sense o f what It's
going to look like."
For the demonstra
tion. the researchers
produced a threed i me n s i o n a l . sol i dloo k in g Im age o f a
Chevrolet Carnaro. 9
Inches long and 4 in
ches high, floating In
space.
Within 10 years, the
new technology should
be available for a wide
variety of applications.
Benton said.
Car designers could
eliminate the need for
carving clay models o f
proposed designs.
Architects should be
able to show buildings
In three dim ensions
I n s t e a d o f on t h e
drawing board. Sur
geons should be able to
examine images of the
body before operating.
The new technology
was developed at MIT's
Media Laboratory as
part of a three-year
8450.000 project
funded prim arily by
the G en eral M otors
' Corp.
The Image Is created
by using a computer to
develop at least 960
views of the subject.
Each view Is recorded
on 35m m film and
then burned Into
sp ecial h o lo g ra p h ic
flint using lusers.
Next, the f i l m Is
f o r m e d Into a
c y li n d r ic a l shape.
legol Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FO R IK M IN O LIC O U N TY .
FLORIDA
FROSATK DIVISION
FIN Number i*-**1 CP
OIv IsIm i Predate
IN R E: E S T A T E O F
E S T E L L A M . FU TCH .
Decfated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlitratlon ol the
eitate ot E S T E L L A M. F U TC H .
deceated, File Number 04-atl
CP, It pending In the Circuit
Court for Seminole County,
Florida, Probate Dlvltlon. the
addrett ol which It Seminole
County Courthoute, North Park
Ave., Sanford, FL. The name
and addrett of the pertonal
repretentatlve and the pertonal
repretantallve't attorney are
tel forth below.
All Intereated pertont are
required to file with the court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM T H E O A TE OF T H E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O TIC E : ( I ) all clalmt
agalntt the aetata and (2) any
objection by an In te rfile d
perton to whom notice wat
mailed that challenge! the valid '
Ity of the will, the qualification!
of the pertonal repretentatlve.
venue or |urltdlctlon ol the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R BARRED
Date of the first publication of
thit notice ol admlnlitratlon:
July IS. ItM.
Pertonal Repretentatlve:
A L B E R TC H A R L E S K IR K
JOOl Wathing ton Ave.
Sanford. F L 32771
Attorney lor
Pertonal Repretentatlve:
DOUGLASSTENSTROM .
ESQUIRE ot
STENSTROM . MclNTOSH.
JU LIA N . C O LB ER T
A W HIGH AM . P A
P.O. Box 1130
Sanford. F L 33/72-13)0
Telephone 303/322 2in
Publlth: July 13.23. ItM
D EE I t
C ELEB R ITY CIPHER
CeteOrtty Ctpher cryptogram* are created tramquotation* by temoua
people, peat and preeant (och tanar in the cipher atanda lor
another. ToOtyi c * « H equate A
by CONNIE WIENER
'8 J IW I 'E
LE
EVAJ
HWLNNCXN.
IC8JIW
8JI
XK
QK V 'W I
DGCXN
8W V 8J."
8JCXN
KW
—
8IDDCXN
LD
KDCFIW.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A«
boy, I wanted to be a
baseball player and join tne circus. With the Yankees,
accomplished both." — Graig Nettles.
KMMUOW'ffKrfM’
7h0MIKS MO T
mi r
NONS. Of YOVK
Bee?m ix .
Mil
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■jkfr
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t
Legal NoticeNOTICE OF ONIENWOOO LAKES SENVICIANEA
WATER AND SEWER CAPACITY SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Board of County Commitilonert of Seminole County. Florida, purwent to Retoiutlon Number
■AR 30t. that September 12.IfM bet been detlgnefed at the capacity
tale day when all fhot* pertont who own land In the Greenwood
Laket Service Area (at delineated on the map), may purchee*
wattewafer (tewer) tervlce and water tervlc* capacity to be created
upon the completion of construction of the Greenwood Lake* and
Country Club fecllltlet which are anticipated to be completed In let*
IW7. The total wattewafer (tewer) capacity available lor purchat*
on September 12. ItM. It limited to 1.300 000 gallon* par day.
Application* may be obtained from the Seminole County Department
of Environmental Service* located at 4310 South Orlando Drive.
Sanford. Florida 17771.
4r<r;
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
PON TA X DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVEN
met Jerry MeMe. me hetder e4
the tollowing certificates, hoe
filed told certificate* t*r e fox
dead to bo issued thereon. Th*
certificate number* and year* of
Issuance, the detcrlpttan of the
property, and the name* In
which It
C ER TIFICA TE NO. WM
YEAR OF ISSUANCE MM
D E S C R IP TIO N OF P R O
PERTY LEG LOT 41 BLK ■
LAKE B R AN TLEY ISLES 2ND
ADO PR II PCS
Name In which atte ste d
Evelyn B. Forrlt.
All of told pr operty being In
the County of Sam Inote, state of
F lor Mo.
Unleta tuch certificate or cor
Illicit** shall be redeemed ac
cording to law the property
described In tuch certificate or
certificates will be toM to the
highest bidder at the court houoo
door on the n th day of August,
ISM at 11:00a.m.
Approximately 1123.00 cash
tor feet to required to be paid by
successful bidder at the tot*.
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
•axes end recording tees It duo
w ithin 24 h o u rt a ll o r the
advertised time of th* tola. A ll
payments shall bo cash or guar
anteed Instrument, mad* pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 23m day of Juno,
ItM.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole county. Florida
By Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
CLASSIFIED A D S
S «m in o l«
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
J■
U I J U L - ld lP l.
B0NMV Bra FMMV
SATU R9A Y • • N r m
7
18
NOTE In the event ef the puolishing of errers In advertisement*. Ike tenlord E vening Herald shell publlth Ih* advertisement, alter It ha* been cor
rected at no cast to the advertiser but tuch Ineerttem shell number nemere
than on* (I).
i
21—Personals
CRISIS PREGNANCY CfRTIR
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tost*. Con
fidential. Individual
assistance. Call for a*pointmont. Evening Hours
Aval la ble -M l-74*5.
22— L o t! A F o u n d
FOUND Retriever type dog:
O itai, no log*. Lodi Arbor
are*. Unearned. needs good
homo. Call:................ 223-4142
Publlth: JutyO. 1S.23.2t. MM
t ^ S X a SEW ER
Y7 7 7 A WATER
GREENWOOD LAKES
SERVICE AREA A8 DEPICTED
ENCOkPASOT+G UCNCORPORATED SEMNOLE COUNTY AM)
THE nCORPORATED CITY Of LAKE MARY. SOUTH OF LAKE
MARY BOULEVARD. V.E81 OF LAKE EMMA ROAD Aft) EAST
OF M , EXCLUDE*) ALL OTTER EXIST**} INCORPORATED
CITY LM T8 AND PFEVATE UT&JTE8 AM) T IE R EXIST**}
SERVICE AREA
During the flrtl thirty (30) day*, applicant* may III* their
application and shall talecl a connection lees payment option and
pay the application lee. During the last thirty (X I day* ot the
ottering period the appropriate connection tee* shell be paid and a
Letter ol Commitment shell be submitted. Applications must be
completed end returned to the Department ol Environmental
Services el the above address no later than 3:00 p.m. on September
It. I I U Seminole County shell conduct the capacity sal* day
beginning at *:00 a.m In the Board ol County Commissioners'
Conference Room on the Third Floor ol the Seminole County Services
Building, located el 1101 East First Street, Koom N X I. Sanford.
Florida 3277t
For further Information regarding application procedures, pleas*
contact Cindy Wright, Deputy Director. Department ol Environ
ment*! Services at 323-2300. Ext. 143. All applicants are obligated to
be lemlllar with the provisions ot Resolution Number M R 304.
Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal eny decision
mad* at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings,
end. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes the
testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk to the Board ol
County Commissioners ol
Seminole County. Florida
By : William A. Rook
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 22.27. ItM
OEE-144
N O TIC E OF SOUTH C EN TR A L SERVICE AREA
W A TER A N D S EW ER CA PA CITY SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the Board ol County Commit
sloners ol Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Resolution Number
M R 207, that September 12. 1*M has been designated as the capacity
sal* day when all those persons who own land In the South Central
Service Area (as delineated on the map), may purchase wastewater
(sewer) service and water service capacity to be creeled upon the
completion ol construction ot the Iron Bridge and Consumers
lecllltles which are anticipated to be completed In let* ISM. The total
wastewater (sewer) capacity available tor purchase on September
12. ISM. Is limited lo 3.000.000 gallons per day Applications may be
obtained from the Seminole County Department ol Environmental
Services located *14310 South Orlando Drive. Sanford. Florida 32771.
BEWCR
(Z 7 / 7 A WATER
SOUTH CENTRAL
SERVICE AREA A3 DEPICTED
ENCO«»ASS2fG LNNCCRPORATED SCMTXXX COUNTY EXCLUM4Q
EXHTtSn MCORPORATED COY LAKTS AND PWVATE UTUUES AM)
TICK EXI3 TMG STFIYICE AREA.
During the first thirty (X I days, applicants may III* their
application and shall select * connectlr- lees payment option and
pay the application lee During the L
thirty (X ) days ol the
otlarlng period the appropriate connection feet shell be paid and a
Letter ol Commitment shall be submitted. Applications must be
completed and returned to the Department ol Environmental
Services *1 the above address no later then 3 00 p m on September
II. ItM Seminole County shell conduct the capacity sal* day
beginning at t:00 a m In the Board ol County Commissioners'
Conference Room on th* Third Floor of th* Seminole County Services
Building, located el 1101 East First Street, Room N X ). Sanford.
Florlda3277l.
For further Information regarding application procedures, pleat*
contact Cindy Wright. Deputy Director, Department ol Environ
mental Services el 323 2300. Ext 143. All ep p liC 4 n lt trt obligated lo
be lemlllar with the provisions ol Resolution Number M R 207.
Pertont ere advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision
mad* el this meeting, they will need e record ot th* proceedings,
and. for such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim
record ol th* proceedings It mad*, which record Includes th*
testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal It lobe bated.
D A V ID N BERRIEN
Clerk lo the Board ol
County Commissioners ol
Seminole County. Florida
By: William A Rook
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July 22. 77. ItM
DEE-14)
f W H A i f WAA'O*' H£J\ SAM€
G UtA UCfWCUt MVIH6CH0
mhcrpiAcerwt Neww
fix HfK PtHNEX. ATKK
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r
N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IV E N
the Jerry L. Welch, the holder ot
the following certificates, hat
tiled said certificates tor a tax
deed to be Issued thereon. The
certificate number* and year* of
Issuance, th* description of the
properly, and th* names In
which It wot attested are at
follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO.ME
YEA R O F ISSUANCE 1*79
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R TY S 213 F T OF E *7.3 F T
OF LOT tJ (LESS S 23 F T S T )
PALM HAM M OCK PB 1PG 104
Nam* In which atte ste d
Milton R. Beall, Marilyn L.
Beall.
All of said property being In
Ih* County ol Seminole. State ol
Florida.
Unless tuch certificate or cortlllcetes shall be redeemed ac
cording to law th* property
described in tuch certificate or
certificate* will be sold to th*
highest bidder at th* court house
door on the 11th day of August,
ItM at 11:00 a.m.
Approximately 3123 00 cash
lor feet It required to be paid by
successful bidder el th* tale.
Full payment of an amount
equal to th* highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes end recording lees It due
w ithin 24 h o u rt after th*
advertised time of th* tele. All
payments shell be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, mad* pay
able lo th* Clerk of Circuit
Court
Dated this 24m M y of June.
ItM
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Ju ly l .l .
13.22. ItM
D EE 3
N O TIC E OF
S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O TICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
end under th* seel of Ih* Circuit
Court of Seminole County,
Florid*, upon e final ludgment
rendered In the aforesaid court
on Ih* 30th day of May, A .D .
ItM. In that certain casa entitled
B a rn e tt B a n k of C e n t r a l
Florida. N .A .. Plaintiff vs
Howard C . Turlington and
Karen S. Turlington, Defen
dants. which aforesaid Writ of
Execution was delivered lo me
as Sharlff of Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
Ih* following described property
owned by Howard C. Turlington
and Karen S. Turlington, said
p ro p e rty being located In
Seminole County, Florida, more
p a r t ic u la r ly described a t
follows:
1*71 F o r d T B i r d . I D
XSGI7H377309. being stored at
Altamonte Towing. Altamonte
Springs. Florida
and th* undersigned at Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on tha 23rd
day ot July. A.D., IMS. otter lor
tale and tali to tha highest
bidder, for cash. iub|*ct to any
and all existing lelnt. at th*
Front (West) Door *1 Ih* steps
ol th* Seminole County Courthouto in San lord, Florida, th*
above described real property.
That said tale I* being mad*
to satisfy th* terms ol said W rit
ol Execution.
John E Polk.
Sherlfl
Seminole County.
Florida
Publish: Ju ly l . l .
13.22. ItM
DEE 4
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P.O.
Box 1747, Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida 32730 under the
Fictitious Name of CO M PUTRACK, and that I Intend to
register said name with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit: Section OSLO* Florida
Statutes 1*37.
I l l Cindy Gennell
Publlth Ju ly 1,1.13.22. ISM.
D EE 2
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3*e
W. Hwy. 434. Suit* III. Alta
m ont* S p rin g s . S e m in o le
County, Florida 32701 under the
Fictitious Nam* ot SHOPPER'S
IMPRESSIONS, and that I In
tend to register said name with
th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provision*
ol th* Fictitious Nsm* Statutes.
Tn Wit: Section *43 0* Florida
Statutes 1*37.
/t/Ma.Ind* Brody
Publlth Ju ly 13, 22. 2* A August
3. ISM.
OEE-eOA
RATES
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday
25— Spociol Noticos
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
T A X DEED
For Details: MOO-433 4234
Florida Notary Association
OBEDIENCE CLASSES
starts Saturday morning. July
34th. Shirley Rellly-323-0342
27— N u r s tr y A
C h ild C a r*
FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE
O F YOUR CHILD
________ C A L L : 322 4443________
Legal Notice
'
NOTICE
O rlondo - W inter Park
322-2611
D EE 0
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
/
When a laser Is sent
through the film from
behind, the Images are
projected about 4 feet
out.In front of the film
to f o r m t h e f r e e
standing repre
sentation.
The researchers hope
to I m p r o v e t h e
technology to produce
full-color Images and
mak e the sys te m
faster.
It takes a week to
con vert a com puter
Image Into a hologram.
"Holographic
techn ology Is about
w h ere p h o to g ra p h y
was In the 1860s. What
we're trying to do is
prove that something
can be done and then
find the best way to do
i t . " Benton said.
“ Perhaps some day
these Images will come
out o f laser-age copying
m achines for a few
dollars a piece."
w *
r
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NIARINO
T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN:
N O TICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
by th* Board of Adjustment ol
th* City ol Lake Mery. Florida,
that said Board will hold a
Public Hearing on August 4.
ItM. at 7 :X P.M.. to:
a) Consider a request lor a
variance lor lot width from 73'
to *2'. In an area toned R IA
Single Family Residential, lo
allow lor th* construction of a
single family dwelling, to re
place an existing dwelling, on
th* following described property
situate In th* City of Lake Mary,
Florida:
Lot 17. Greonleaf and Wilton
Subdivision, as recorded In th*
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florid*. Mgr* com.-,
monly known at 14C North Lake
Street. Lake Mary. Florida.
The Public Hearing will be
held In th* City Hell. I3C North
Country Club Road. Lake Mary,
Florida, at 7 :X P M . on August
4. ISM. or as toon thereafter a*
possible, at which time Interest
ed parties for end against th*
request stated above will be
heard. Said hearing may be
continued from lime to time
until final action It taken by th*
Board of Adjustment.
Thit notice shall be posted In
three public places within th*
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at
th* City Hall and published In
th* Evening Herald, a newtp*
per ol general circulation In th*
City ol Lake Mary, on* time at
least fifteen days prior to th*
aforesaid hearing. In addition,
said notice shall be potted In th*
area lo be considered at least
fifteen days prior to th* date ol
Ih* public hearing
A taped record of this meeting
It made by th* City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes of appeal from
a decision mad* by th* Board ol
Adjustment with respect lo th*
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to Insure that an ad*
quel* record ol th* proceedings
It maintained lor appellate
purposes It advised lo make the
necessary arrangements el his
or her own expense
C ITY OF
LAKE M A R Y. FLORIDA
/t/M.A. Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
D A TE D : July 21. ItM
Publish: July 23. August 1. ISM
DEE U 7 ____________________
NOT I CE OF
A P P LIC ATIO N FOR
TA X D EED
N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
that Jerry Mabie. th* holder ol
th* following certificates, hat
Iliad said certificates tor e tax
deed lo be Issued thereon. Th*
certificate numbers end years of
issuance, the description of th*
property, end th* names In
which It was assessed are at
lotlows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1030
Y EA R O F ISSUANCE 1*04
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R TY L E G LO T 40 BLK B
LAKE B R A N TL E Y ISLES 2ND
ADD PB II PG3
Nam* In which assessed
Evelyn B. Ferris.
All ol said property being In
th* County of Seminole. State ol
Florida.
Unless such certificate or cer
tificates shall be redeemed ac
cording lo lew th* property
described in tuch certificate or
certificates will be sold to th*
highest bidder at th* court house
door on Ih* 11th day ot August.
ItM at 11:00 a m
Approximately S123.00 cash
for lees Is required lo be paid by
successful bidder el the tale.
Full payment ol an amount
equal lo the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
(axes and recording lees Is due
w ithin 24 nourt a lte r th*
advertised tin * ot the tale. All
payments shell be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Dated this 33th day of June.
ItM
(SEAL)
David N Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Som'nole County, Florida
By MichoilaL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July l .l .
13,22. ItM
D E I-7
JACKPOT*250
Btt N *250
BIGX *250
3 2 -R m I E f t it *
C o u n ts
* * # 0
* Com* join u* at our *
# Root Estate Career #
o Planning laminar #
July 23.7 p.m.-* p.m.
Key** Leo Rd. Office
2211Loo Rd.. Winter Park
Please RSVP to Dick or Vicki
471-1447.J23SNA.Eve*. 774-1OX
Keyes*
_
4 1 -M o n ty to U n d
REFUSED ELSEWHERE*
TR Y USI
Flrtl and Second Homo Equity
Mortgage Lender.
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No Application Foe
• Re-establish Credit
DIFFICULT LOANS AND
CREDIT,OUR SPECIALTY.
WE CANHELPI
FRIBDLANDER INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Springs Call DOS) (34-1*00
^LtontodMortjajoBroka^
M M O EVERY
SATURDAY
12 ROOM A
IY
7 i
*5
Uf PACKAGE
D IS A B L E D
A M E R IC A N VE TS
3512 S. O rlande Dr.
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd
MORTOAOES Notion wide.
Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg
Broker. *40 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte. 774 7737__________
71— Help Wanted
m i T WtMUSCAT M0
SATVMAT (AILT H IM 7 P.M.
om imo iii put our m n
WOfTSS-MMOUSPSOUttS
A/C M E C H A N I C S Servlce/ln t il l tel Ion, salary
bated on exp. Plus benefits,
paid vacation end holidays.
322 4347
J - 3730 CASUS Pfl MIGHT
w i k nes no m ano h u m
OM UO I37 30 PACMCI fttL
TEMPLE SHALOM
Legal Notice
NOTICE OP APPLICATIO N
FOR T A X D IE D
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that Jerry L. Welch, th* holder
ol th* following certificates, has
filed said certificates lor a lax
deed to be Issued thereon. Th*
certificate numbers and years at
issuance, th* description of th*
property, and th* names In
which It was assessed ere as
follows:
C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 27
YEAR OF ISSUANCE 1*7*
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T Y L O T S 131 + 132
BOOKERTOWN PB 4 P G X
Nam* In which assessed
Henry Washburn, c/o Leroy end
Prlncell* Hardy.
All ol Mid property being In
th* County ol Seminole. Slat* ol
Florid*.
Unless such certificate or car
(ideates shell be redeemed ac
cording to tew Ih* property
described In tuch certificate or
certificates will be told to Ih*
highest bidder at th* court houM
door on the nth day ol August,
I9Mat ll:00a m.
Approximately 1123.00 cash
for lees It required lo be paid by
successful bidder at th* M l*.
Full payment of an amount
equal to th* highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes end recording fees It due
w ithin 24 h o u rt a lte r Ih*
advertised dm* ot the M l* . All
payments shell be cash or guar
anleed Instrument, mad* pay
able to th* Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this 24th day ol June.
ISM
(SEAL)
avid N Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July*. 13.22.2*.t*M
D EE 13
N O TICE UNDER
FIC TITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Nolle* Is hereby given that Ih*
undersigned, purtuenl to th*
"Fictitious Name Statute,"
Chapter M3 0*. Florida Statutes
will register with th* Clerk ol
th* Circuit Court. In end lor
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt ol e proof ol publication
ol this nolle*, th* fictitious
nemo, to wit:
C E R T IF IE D INSURANCE
SERVICES
under which It It engaged In
business at 730 South Highway
427. Suit* III. Longwood. FL
32731
That th* entity Interested In
M id business enterprise Is at
follows:
TE R R U T, INC.
D A T E D at C a s se lb e rry,
Seminole County. Florida this
24th day ol June, is m
TE R R U T. INC
BY: Terrene*L. Rutter
PR ESIDEN T
Publish: July 1.0. IS. 22. ItM
DEE I
m r u n e /t r AVEl:
SCHOOL^
Tra w l Afant • Tour Guido
Airline Rosorvationist
Start locally. M l hme/part
llm*. Treki on live airline cemPeters, Ham* study end resi
dent training. Financial aid
'available. Jab -eUcaeiant
guilts act. National head
OMrtart. L.H.P., FL
A.C.T. frivol School
1400-432-3004
Accredited member N.H • C.
Saturday E:4S P.M.
Wednesday 0 :4 5 P.R.
AN Regular Gaont
$50.00
17ES EHicans Med.
(Career Preside*** Mrd.|
PoKnna, FL
K IW A N IS CLUB
OF CASSELKRNY
FIIOAY KtCKT 7 P.M.
I2S-150-S100
|2) 3250 JACKPOTS
Sealer Cttirens Ceater
Secret tab* Park.
CatseGerry
4*5-1021
S.W .
V O L U SIA
JAYCEES
2nd Annual
Spaghetti
Dinner
Aug. 15,
6-9 p.m.
DoBary Civic
A ssociation
Center
38 Sh e ll Rd.
For Tlckat
Information
Call 321-4472
Everyone is
welcome.
Be a part of a
winning team.
Did you lu to n Wot
year d id o r orgaoiiaIn tM s
fo r on
ly 53.50 pm week? T in
I* m ideal way to M e m
the public o f year cbk
If poor clod or orgMiiatJoe
weoM like te bo incUded In
this listing cad:
EveningHerald
CLASSIFIED
D EPAR TM EN T
�r “t \ *»
T * * T T 'V
i
tV
71— Help W anted
B A D * RAM JOB*
%
'
7 1 -H tlp W anted
I X P . FRAMINR C A R O M *
T I R 1 tor ONtoM art*. Hontf
plan panamal, Hlr* a train
Ladtaa to show "CANOLKS"
6*6-4144sflerlpm.___________
to8MH34*______________
A C C O U N T IN a C L IR IU
Experience In account* payable,
r e c e iv a b le * , o r p a y r o l l .
C o m p iite r experience pre
faced. Permanent position*.
Never a Feet
rm r r m
A T T IN T IO N H O M IM A K M S i
E arn to hr. part lim e. House
of Lloyd Teys/glfts. No pro
duct to handle. Earn Hawaii
trip. M IA M I or 60-6170
A U T O M E C H A N IC ) 12 to IS yr.
exp. to move Into manage
ment. Must be employed A
ready to move up. Call m 7U1 after i : M In confidence
A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III
O P E N T E R R ITO R I I S N O W ! 11
___________ n m i t ____________
Banking
SCMINOLE NATIONAL BANK
(In Organisation)
•E F A R T of a new Independent
bank In Sanford. Seminole
National Bank has the follow
ing positions available:
a T e lle rs -F u ll Tim e
e T e lle rs -P e rt Tim e
• Customer Service Repre
sentatives
a Book kaapar/Proof Operator
Banking experience required for
ell positions.
Competitive salary and benefits
package.
Call M2-0931 for an application.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
• U IL O E R S W A N T E D for sub
contractor work. Must have
own to o ls ! truck.........323-6657
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
Earn up to SS.4S hr. Private duty
and staff available. Dally pay.
C all: 740-6364
Medical
Personnel
Pool.
C H U R C H P IA N IS T needed lor
ectlvo music program . Re
s p o n s lb llltle s : A d u lt end
Youth Choir. Excellent salary.
Send resume' to: F irst Baptist
Church. SIS Park A ve . Sanford, FI. 22771_________________
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
grounds keeper. F u ll time
position. Apply by calling
323-4371 * :30am 3pm, Mon Frl, Transportation required
CLA R K A P P A R E L Is looking
for exp. Sewing machine op
eretors. Cell: 322 22SS_________
★
★
★
★
★
★
W W W
DAILY WOM/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI
LABOR/ V
IX F 1 R IIN C ID
H ID D E N L A K E - 2 bdrm ., 1 beth
v i l l a , e x t r e * . * 5 5 ,5 0 0 .
Aisumabto F H A . 321-1205
H IS TO R IC Perk Ave. to room,
677.300 10% down, owner will
held. St. Peto. 1 0150*7 4277
itivrt ,
La ndscap e
t O T L L W I L O E l M u lt S*llt
Owner transferred. 1 br., 1 be.
la rge e nte rta in m e n t a rte
w-'screen poet. Easy access to
I 4 A good schools. Mt0672
22t»934.N> celt* eltor to m
■ X P K R I I R C I O Central supply
ro o m tech nician. C e n tra l
F lo rid a Regional Hospital.
Equal Opportunity E m g foyer.
A n a fltlia to lH .C A .
LO C H A R B O R . Best buy In
S a n f o r d ' s t l nost
neighborhood! 2,200 sq. ft-,
4t>/% pool home, fireplace,
detached g a ra g e . 619.000.
Ow ner/Realtor-Assoc 122 2117
F U L L TIM B LAWN Mainte
nance Foramen. Must hove
V
BAHT won
FO R CE
Din? PAY
I NO ^ F E E !
Report reedy for work at 4 AM 407 W . 1st. St................. Sanford
321-1590
D E S A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W A G E S FO R C E R T I F I E D
N U R S E S A ID E S - all shifts.
Experience In geriatric care
o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d .
Apply between V a m .- 3 p m.
at DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy.
17-92. D oB a rr.................... E O E
* D R IV E O U R T R U C K S e
• E A R N BIO B U C K S •
P O L A R CUP, Florida's favorite
frosted lemonade. Is offering
you en unique opportunity to
earn (SSS) as a lease operator
ot one of our P o la r Cup
Tru ck s.
It's good, steady
work, where you'll earn planty
ot cash while selling our re
freshing lemonade. Monthly
bonuses ISS), sales awards
(SS). and even an all expense
p a id trip for two to tha
Bahamas could all be yours.
Come grow with us. O u r seven
locations throughout the itate
h ave bean sarvlng thirsty
Floridians slnca 1973. Contact:
Polar Cup, 2311 S. Franch Av.
Santord, 32771
Call: 121-*039
E X P . S W ITC H B O A R D Operator
for growing company, varl
able hours 123 5440
legal Notice
N O TIC E O F
S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhat by virtue ot that certain
W rit ol Execution Issued out ot
and under the seal ot the Circuit
C o u rt ol Sem inole C ounty,
Florida, upon a final judgment
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 20th day ol M ay, A.D.
1964, In that certain casa entitled
W in d o w W orks o l C e n tra l
F lo rid a . Inc., P la in tiff -vsA b co m II, Inc., Defendant,
which aforesaid W rit of Extcu
lion was delivered to me as
S heriff of Seminole County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Abcom II Inc., said
p r o p e r ly being lo c a te d In
Seminole County. Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d es
follows:
L o t 33, E a s t C a m d a n ,
Shadwell Circle at Heathrow.
P la t Book 30. Pagas S 7 19.
Seminole County, Florida
and the undersigned as Sheriff
ol Seminole County. Florida,
will at It 00 A M on the 23rd
day ol July. A .D . 1964. otter for
sale and sail to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to any
and all existing lelns, at the
Front iWest) Doer at the steps
ol ine Seminole County Court
house In Santord, Florida, the
above described real property.
That said salt Is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
of Execution.
Jo h n E Polk.
Sheriff
Seminole County.
Florida
Publish: July 1,8.
15. 22. 19*4
DEP 1
S e lo r y N o * ., C
Landxoolna. 6*2 -9641,
A
A
HAIRSTYLISTS Wonted for
extremely buoy salon. Mutt bo
*
I
t f
lit *<
*4111* '■!»'!
H O S Y I S S / C A S H I K R - Part
time, evening*, wages depend
STENSTROM
on exp. Apply 3 5 pm , Holiday
House Restaurant, H w y 17-92,
Near Lake Mary
LB A S IR O T R A I N E E
T o to hour. Enthusiastic person
ality w in d No typing! T ra in to
thaw apartment* and handto
E MM R ll j t o M R IA J s l
Employment
93— Rooms for Rant
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
Oak Am .................3219904
W
323*5176
95— Room /Board
766W. Mtblt.
L I O A L A SSISTAN T T R A I N E E
S220 week. Professional career I
Plush legal firm will train you
with bM lc office skills! No
shorthand needed I Manage
busy attorney'* affair* I
R O O M W IT H 24 hr. cero In
private homo for on elderly
person. Coll:321-4444
97—Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
Employment
323-5176
766 W . m b St.
N U R S E S Alois wanted for all
shifts. Must be experienced or
cat-tilled. Apply In person,
Lekevlew Nursing Center, 919
E . 2nd St.____________________
P A R T T I M I catalogue sets*.
Customers waiting to order.
E arn up to IID par hour.
Call *95-1152__________________
P A R T T IM E mala/tomato lawn
maintenance laborers. Expe
rience preferred. M ust have
own transportation l ph. 14
par hr to start. C a ll: *42-9*41
P A R T T IM E O F F IC E H E L P M u st be able to operate
calculator and typew riter.
F le x ib le hours. A p p ly In
person only between I am -1
pm . San-Dsl Manufacturing.
2240 Old Lake M a r y Rd.,
Sanford. Call: MI-3610________
P H O N E C O L L E C T O R - 25 y r old
•stabllshed com pany needs
exp'd. collector. Evening hra.
Apps. being taken at 401 W.
12th SI., San. NON SM O K ER S
O N L Y N E E D A P P L Y ________
PREFAB M s t a l B u i ld i n g
Erectors and Laborers. Re
port to Bulldltig 149, Santord
Airport between 7 a m - 6 am
PROORAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct cara/tralnlng
position with m entally relarded. Call: 111-7231._________
R E A D Y M IX Concrete truck
d r lv s r t , experienced pre
f e rre d . S e m in o le C ounty
Concrete, 322-4931____________
R E C E P T IO N IS T / JR . SEC.
Type 45 wpm, plush office, good
phone personality. Permanent
position!. Never a fee I
Apt*, tor Senior Citizens
311 Palmetto Av*.
J . Cowan. No Phono Calls
NEWLY RBMODELEDI 1
B d rm ., carpeted, A C , appli
ances. all utlt. Inc. 1105. wfcly.
+ sac. 33M1*0.evo« 323-110*
N IC E 1 bdrm .. a/c, appliances,
upstairs. 1270 m o. -f Sec.
321-2190.................QMS 323-110*
O N E B D R M ., quiet location, t
child or pot. 6100 month, 6100
lit. 211-0631
S A N F O R D - A-1 clean, hug* 2
bdrm . apt., close to downtown,
1100 woak plus 6250 toe. dap.
Call 223-22*9 or 321-4947.
99—Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
L A K E J E N N I E A P TS .
221-6742
B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A
2 bdrm ., apartment* starting
at 6305 mo. Pool A tennis.
Adults, no pots. Deposit A
references required.__________
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R D , lush landscaping
surrounds theta single story
efficiency A 1 bdrm . 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 313-2361
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E , L A K E
A D A , 1 A 2 b d rm ., from
6323.00, Adults. 113 6470
MASTER SUITE
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 .
331-3637..............................A D 1405
NEAR M
TEMP PERM............260-5100
R E C E P T IO N IS T - good typing,
math skill!, pleasant phono
manner a + . Apply In person
1143 E. 30th St. 331-4750
R E P R E S E N T A T I V E For
summer. No exp. necessary.
Earn while you laarn. 499-4772
S T U D E N T S Looking tor summ ar employment, apply In
person to Semirsol# County
Concrete, 2175 O ld Laka Mary
Rd., Santord_________________
S W ITC H B O A R D O P E R A T O R tor answering service. Exp.
desired but not necessary.
W ill train qualified person.
Call: 134 0303
T R A C T O R T H A I LOR
D R IV ER S - Exp. not required,
lor into, call 1-919-564 4499
M on.-Frl. 9am 9pm
TRUSS A S S E M B L E R S
For day shift. Experience pre
ferred but will train. Excellent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply at Lowe's Tru ss Plant,
2901 Allaron C l r „ Sanford
Airport Industrial Park
W A R E H O U S E M A N / Driver.
Apply In person to the
Loxcreen Company..... 322-1031
W AREHOUSE
S3 SO hr. A -l company needs
todayl Top pay ralsetl Will
train you to pu ll and till
orders! Not lust a |ot>, this Is a
lifetime career spot!
£5)
L A K E M A R Y , L o c a te d In
country setting, yet near con
venlencat. E nergy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E
CROSSINOS, 331-1911-AD203.
700 W. 25th SI.
W O O D W O R K ER
15.50 hr. Any carpentry experlence helpful! En|oy building
things! Quick raises! Perma
nent spot in growing building
materials company I
Employment
323-5176
TOO W . 15th St.
W ORD P R O C ESSO R
S3 to 1* per hour. Immediate
openings. Perm anent posi
tions. Never* lee I
* IBM D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
a L A N IE R or • W A N G
• O L IV E T T I
TEMP PERM.............260-5100
6 O PE NINOS IN S A N F O R D
We need I people who are
sincerely Interested In a ca
rear Hiring requirements In
elude a desire to learn the
skills to succeed In the cabinet
building Industry. No expert
ence necessary. Starting pay
14-25 hour. For m ore into call
col lectio* 714 7469. E O E .
PraSync. Inc.
91—Apartments/
House to Share
ROO M IN P R IV A T E HOM EWeekly rent, house privileges
Call. 1217946_____________ ___
1 R O O M ATES wanted to share
nice house in D eB ary. 570 wk.
utilities Included. Femeles
preferred Call 446 5991 eve*
93—Rooms for Rent
SAN FO R D : I large b d rm . with
private bath. can. air. pool
privileges WO wk -+• tst A
last Call 331 8415
H ID D E N L A K E - 2 br.. 2 bath
villa with garage. 6*75 mo.
Call: 121-1265.
H ID D E N L A K E : Immaculate.
2 /l, cen. h/a, efficiency solar
system, calling fans....*425mo.
For This And Other Rentals
Call :139-4444.... R E A L TO R
# # * IN D E L T O N A * * *
* * HOM ES FOR R E N T * *
• • 574-1434 * *
S A N F O R D : NIC* old*r 2 story. 7
room house. 1 bath, 6400 Mo.
1st., last A dap. No pet*.
223-l104*tter 4pm
105— DuplexTrip lex / Rent
Modern duplex, families w el
come. Available now. Starting
*16360. 321-1216.______________
1 0 7 - M o b i le
H om es / Rent
O S T E E N : 2 bdrm ., 3W acres,
large commercial greenhouse.
Rent 1395 mo. 1st. last. A dep.
With Option to buy. 631 5445
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
NEWLY DEC0AATED
OFFICE BUILDING
14) separate office*. 12) e 1.470
sq. It. 6540 mo.- 14) a *40 sq.
ft. 6230 mo. Call Freedom S A
L 0 444 4105. Dick or Becky
1104 SQ. F T , Irame showroom,
olflc* A work space. Zoned
C-2. M any uses on busy ar
t a r y . W . M a llc ie w s k l,
Realtor.........................321-7911.
121—Condominium
Rentals
S A N O L E W O O O V IL LA S - 2 br..
2 be, livlng/dlnlng rms, fully
equipped kitchen, includes
washer/dryer. 6345 mo. Ole
*94 1731, Home *94 *044
S A N F O R D , 2 bdrm, 7 bath,
luxury condos, pool, tennis.
wash*r/dry*r, sec., 6345. mo.,
Landarama Fla., Inc. 373 t73*
125— For Lease
S A N F O R D : 14 Industrial Park.
2500 to 5000 sq. ft. warehouse.
Fir* sprinkle, 3 phase power,
51.75 per Sq. It. 305 194 *09*
127—Office Rentals
★ $50 OFF ★
• 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. lu s t
• 1st 4 moL of 7 mo. Itasa
OR
• $150 off 1st mo. runt
O F F IC E / W A R E H O U S E space
available In new Industrial
Park south ol Laka M ary. Call
Rae at 321 4010
141— Homes For Sale
R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T .
15*0 Ridgewood Av*.
P H O N E .............................122-442*
E ntrg y Realty Inc.
Jonni* Butlar Realtor/Assoc.
113 7959 or eves, 149 5534
.'★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A
G E N E V A : Backyard business 1
bdrm . 2 bath, with Fla room,
on 5 acres 10,120 sq It. ot
greenhouses with all equip
ment and supplies Including
van S9t.J00
Oviedo Realty Inc. 145 4401.__
H A N D Y M A N D R E A M - 2/1,
lanced. O w n n r financing
617.000
dr $50 OFF ★
•
1st 7 m o s .o f 12 mo. 1m
m
• 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. hast
OR
• $150 off 1st mo. rtnt
BA M B O O C O V E A P TS .
3*0 E . Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ............................. 123-4461
★
★
★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. 2 bath,
w a s h e r/ d rye r, Sandltw ood
Condos on Airport Blvd. 6350
mo. M r Hernandet at 445-1*24
S A N F O R D : Spacious. 3 bdrm ., I
bath, fully carpeted, near
downtown, 63*5 mo + dap.
C all: *30 4279...... o r.......321 3143
S A N F O R D : Condo, 1st Itoor, 2
bdrm ., 1 bath, washer/drytr,
cen. h/a, screened proch A
p a tio , w /w c a rp e t, m in iblind*. For Into, call 321 3439
S A N F O R D - 2 b r ., Includes
utilities, near town, nice area.
190 week. 1200 dep 373 1194
S A N F O R D , Living, dining room,
kitchen A 1 bdrm , also F P A
paddle Ians. 6300. Mo + Dep.
No Kids I No Petsl *31 9443
Shenandoah Village
★
★ $299 *
★
Ask about move In special I
C a ll..................................... 323 2920
SPECIAL
a Rooms with M aid Service
• Unfurnished 1 bdrm. apl
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 323 4507
_______ 415 Palmetto Ave_______
S T U D I O A P T . In C h ristian
h o rn s. Non s m o k e r, nondrinker. 590 weekly. Includes
utilities > 650deposit.
Call 322 *001 alter 3:30________
1700 M A G N O L IA A V ; 2 bdrm.. I
bath, duplex. Large kitchen A
family room, enclosed porch,
upstairs. 6350 mo. plus dep
322 4 779......... o r........... 322 4410
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A V A I L . 9/1: 3/2. tarn rm
screen porch, fenced, no petsl
65251 last, sec 312 5915
REALTVREALTOR
Sanford’s Saks Loader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE H O M E S TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
O IV E Y O U R S E L F A PR ES
E N T ! i bdrm. 7 bath home
under large shade trees. 1
double glass Sliding doors lac
ing back lawn, cantral heat
and air. skylight In bath, 2
sheds. new kitchen Moor, patio
and much morel 140.000
D R EA M S T A R T E R I 3 bdrm. 2
bath home with large living
room, with cathedral ceilings
and F P L . custom Oak cabi
nets. garden window, brick
patio, sprinkler system. '44'
root. 9 ft. breakfast bar and
more! 147,000
C O M F O R T A C onvenience.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Employment
323-5176
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
F O R W O R K I N O person, small
washer, color T . V . , mold
sorvtco. >45wk.......... .321904*
T—sday, July tt, 1WB-SB
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S o le
141— Homes For Solo
B E A U T IF U L W O O O EO
S E T T IN G
F O R M L R - S A N F O R D : 14 a 76
traitor, 1 bedroom*. Fnona;
332-6391______________________
Over one acre with abundant
trae*. In Ostoan. Only 16.500
with SUPER TER M S . Trada
considered
CALL BART
R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ....... N EW
Carrlaga Cove Mobil* Home
Park. Come see us! It
Oregery MaMtos Wamas.333-614*
S A N F O R D - 14x70. 1 b/3 b. split
plan, c/h/a. fam ily sec., low
down, assume m ort 323 *012
R IA L E S TA TE
R E A L T O R _____________ 322-7*96
R Y O W N E R ! Modern, split plan
home, elegant landscapIng.VA
appraisal 616.000 534 beautiful
Plumosa Dr.(oft Santord A v.
at tSthlSaetoappraciata.
143—W aterfront
Property / Sole
(Baverty I
( ©•vert
S
M ASO
SMA50N
REALTY
•I uni*
i i m i u
* ii* «M ix u iin iiu n t
a Ae la n
a i l tm
317- Gar ago Sales
Y A R D S A L E - July 25. 24. 77.
Hall'* Ftoh Camp. E . 44. naxt
to boat ram p. I T. Book*,
w o m a n * c lo t h a t , k n lcfcknacks. Dishes and lots m o r* _
M U S T S E L L ! 964 0 x 30 Schultl
M H „ I bdrm .. need* work.
Located at Hall’s Fish Camp.
E . 44. naxt to boat ramp.
toat 373 4100
H A IR S T Y L IS T S wanted, block
or white, guaranteed salary of
1300 week. 0*11:323 6237
J A N IT O R IA L P I R S O N N I L to
h e lp d e a n r e t a il s ta r e .
M o rn in g * I t m • | pm .
Excellent tar retired/ semlretlred. Santord area. *29-3112
I
f
1 4 1 -H o m M F o r S « i«
m % m
—
A P P H C N T IC I/ M a n a io m a n t
Earn *9-613.50 per hour. No
exp. nec. We train. Call betw— n*ons-* pm -»t3-0B*-T)5i.
A S S IS TA M T M AM AS I R Potar
Cup l i looking tor an M ilita n t
manager for Santord store.
Applicants should have exp. in
r e s t a u r a n t m a n a g e m e n t,
p re fe ra b ly fast food and
should be able to assume
significant reiponisb ill ties.
Qualified candidates should
send resume' to Polar Cup,
ID l $. French Are . Santord
★
*1 to lrm m jm m w n i
4
Evanlng Herald. letrtifd, FI.
WT i f CARLVLB ®My Larry Wright
H * 4 M w rp Santord Lady, to
No monay naadad, Na money
m p ra d a it to handto, w o train
tra a . C a ll H a ia l c o lle c t,
t 1 I
i
*• %
A L T A M O N T E I Swim . Ilsh A
enjoy beautiful sunsets! Large
hillside, secluded sit*. 3 bdrm,
3 bath, fa m ily room. F P .
convanlent to 7 hospitals,
M a i I . c o u n t r y c lu b A
Churches SI 10.000
F O R R E S T O R E E N I, IN C ,
R E A L T O R S . *10 4*33 Eves.
L O C H AR BO R • L A K E F R O N T
305 E. Crystal O r.
Ib d rm .lb e th i. Irg. lot
740 >500....................... . 322 6195.
O W N E R A N X IO U S : 3 bdrm ., 1
bath. Asking 649,000 Assume
V A 634.000 1334 P I or new
financing. I pay closing. 1207
Randolph. 322 42*6 or 111 5249
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
P A R K A V I .t 3 /1 Vs, all Cypres*,
new c/h/a, tonad commercial
or residential. Appraised at
676.000, asking 673.000. Can ba
sean at 170* Park Ave., San
ford. 322 3446_________________
S A N F O R D : New, B y builder.
3/3. I car garage. 652.000.
Leas* option available. Many
feature*. C a ll:..............323 1*47
S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm .. 2 bath,
garage, 119 Reel C t.. Sanora
So. subd. 654.500— 904 775 4739
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R window.
t .0 0 0 B T U , Ilk * new
Call 323 4394alter 4pm
A L T E R N A T I V E T.V .
1031 Central Av*.
____________323-5445
C A P T A IN B U N K B E D S with 4
drawer chest, pine wood Exc.
Cond. 6150. Call 430 9499
D IS H W A S H E R : New 6375 GAS
S T O V E . 1963 model. 1350
Call 327 372* alter*___________
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford
A v r New/Used turn. A appl
Buy/Sell/Trad* 322 4131
S A N F O R D : 3/lto, C .-A , dble
lot, corner. I’ll pay closing It
you quality. 904-775-4511_______
S A N F O R O . Hidden Laka: Sharp
1/3, solar home with possible
Atother-tn Law suite. Deep tot.
Assumebl* mortgage. 674.900
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 339-4601
S E W IN G M A C H I N E - Singer
Athena 2000. electronic, like
new Only S250 327 941)
219— Wanted to Buy
SSS Alemhwm
O U ts
K O KO M O .______ _______ 323-11*6
JU N K A W R EC K EO CARS.
running or not, top price*
paid Free pick ugl m m a _
221-G o o d Things
to Eat
U
P IC K P E A S - Black E ye .
Crowder. Cream 40's. Located
oft Airport Blvd on Jewett
Lane Call 122 1700
223—Miscellaneous
A IR C O N D ITIO N E R S 4.000 A
12.000 B TU , 5 x 10. Lawn
traitor. » * » 3 1 H » t __________
B A H A M A S V A C A T IO N F O R
TW O - 5 days A 4 nights. SI 75.
Depart from Ft. Lauderdale.
R e se rv a tio n s *0 d a y s In
advance. *79 17*9_____________
F O R S A L E - R e b u ilt la w n
mowers, small anglnes and
boat, motor, trailer. 122 4650
R E B U IL T K IE E Y 'S . 6119 95 A
up Fully gueranleed. 714 W.
1st St .Sanford. 321 54*0
2 3 1 -C a rs
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A LK IN .................D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Santord Ave A 12th SI. 311 4075
CPUSEDCARS
450 N. H W Y . 17 91
LO NO W O OD..... 747 2070
*T T
H | * | f r> WS
N E V E R O C C U P IE D !
Brand
new 2 bdrm. 2 bath, poolside
condo. Ind floor unit, built-in
microwave, washer A dryer,
c e ilin g Ia n s , f lr a p la c e .
balcony, vaulted ceilings In
living room, and bedrooms!
149,500
B E S T B U Y A R O U N D I 4 bdrm, 2
bath home on S acres, 17 x 12
enclosed screened room, in
ter com A centre! vacuum
systems, lireplace In family
room. 100 x 40 slocked pond,
barn on slab, fencad A cross
fencedl *71.500
T H E CROSSINGSI 3 bdrm, 2
bath home w ith spa, lush
landscaping, eat In kltchan.
dining area, split plan, central
heat and air, breakfast bar.
g r e a t r o o m , w it h ro c k
lireplace. fruit trees 1145.000
N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N ! New
duplex, owner Ilex’, tie on de
slqn. builder will help with
new loan, closing costs, duple:,
can be built lee simple on 15
It lot. FH A /V A O K. each side
Jbdrm . Ib a th l 693.400
E X E C U T IV E S T Y L E ! 4 bdrm,
2 *i bath 2 story home, all
bedroom s u p s ta irs , pool,
workshop or guast room,
paddle Ians, green house, util
Ity shed, sprinkler system,
5115.000
B U IL D T O S U IT I YO UR L O T
OR O U R S t E X C L U S I V E
A G E N T F O R W IN O S D N G
D EV ., C O R P .. A C E N T R A L
F LO R IO A L E A D E R ! M OR E
HOM E FO R LESS M O N E Y I
C A LL T O D A Y !
e G E N E V A O S C EO LA RD. •
Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well tread on paved Rd.
10% Down. 10 Y rt. at 12%l
From 114,5001
If you a r* looking ter a
successful career In Raal
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking lor you. Call Lea
Albright today at 322-2420.
Evenings 323 3M2.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
1545 PARK A V E ..............Santord
901 Lk. M ary B lvd........ Lk. Mary
143—Television/
Radio / Stereo
STEMPER
1 B D R M ., 3 B A T H , block, cen.
h/a.................................... 655,900
L A K E F R O N T : S p a . gu a st
house....... ...................... 6179.000
1 B D R M .. t B A T H , good loca
lion........................... Make otter
l* i A C R E S + # r- with 2 bdrm .. 1
bath mobile...................... 649.900
1 or 1 BD RM ., 7 bath. 1,454 sq
ft..........................
644.900
5 A C R E S tor 610,000 Geneva
X -L A R O E 1 bdrm ., Ibalh. 1.950
*q. tt„ 2 car garage........641.900
C A LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ......................... 1214991
W A N T E D T O B U Y ! 2 or 1
bdrm .. house In Sanlord area.
W ill consider property In need
ot repair. C all:4999093_______
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N
Z E N IT H C O N SO LE
25" color consol*, original price
over t*00 Balance due *7*4
cash or take over payments
120 month. Still In warranty.
N O M O N E Y D O W N I Free
home tria l, no obligation
Phone: *42 5394day or night.
G O O D U S E D T .V 'S 125 end UP
M iller’s
7419 Orlando O r. Call 322 0352
191— Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L B U ILO IN O S
at Dtaler's Invoice
3,000 to 50.000 sq It
1X5)291 *2*1. collect
199— Pets & Supplies
B O B M. B A L L, J R . P.A..C.S.M .
S A L ES A N D A P P R A IS A L S
R E A L T O R ........................ 223 4116
R ES TA U R A N TFast food.
Seminole County, 2.460 sq ft
bldg . 55 pkg sps. operating
400.000 sales. By owner 6394M
W r i t e : P . O . B o x 147S.
Longwood. FI. 32750
AKC G ER M AN SHEPHERD
puppies S weeks old. shots
Both parents K 9 trained A on
premises Call 322 0133________
A L A S K A N M a la m u t* 3yr
male Greal pat, proven stud
1200/olfer. 499 0637 alt 5
G R E A T D A N E P U P P IE S I
A K C Black A while 1750 00
429 1X7 or 445 2506
LA B P U V P IE S - A K C . shots A
w o rm e d , ch am pion lines.
373 344/A 322 4251
R E G . M A L E M IN IA T U R E
Schnaucer tor slud Dark salt
151—Investment
Property / Sale
S A N F O R D - 2/1. large lot. 204 ft
on Santord Av* Besl use.
multi family or commercial
Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty..32H577
153—AcreageLots/Sale
2>> A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En
terprlse Rd at Lake Belhell
From St*.500 with 61.000down.
6231 43 per month tor 10 years
232—Cars
P L Y M O U TH Fu ry Salon '77. 4
dr . auto, p/s, p 'b. air. cruise.
CB. exc cond 11.550 373 1057
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
236—Car Rentals
B O B ’S U S E D 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 S E L L ............... 373 2)50
D A Y R E N T A C A R Lo w e st
around 117 a day, fully In
%uri»d,
171 7749______
BRIDGES AND SON
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
..................... 123 7*01
217—Garage Sales
B Y O W N ER : 3 bdrm . V t bath.
2 car garage 644.000 611.000
assumable mortgage 372 *311
BUICK LE S A B R E , L T D .
loaded with every option,
excellent shape. 20 M P G , trl
pie burgandy. sharp c a r 1
S3795 321 4074
213—Auctions
Hw y 44
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
SI
^^^pg^2^427o^2^40^
WE BUY ESTATES!
Reg. R .E . Broker
313 1335 or 333-7177
470 Hwy. 411, Osteen. FI*.
J E E P W A G O N E E R - '76. V I .
auto . p/i. p/b, air, extra nice
12.995 371 23M
M U S TAN G 19*1 4 cylinder. 3
door halchbacx Ghla Sun
root. air. automatic, power
steering, am/fm stereo, and
other options U.495
1900
down Cash or T r ade 331 1470
R E B U IL T auto leans 1150. can
pull A rebuild yours 1225 and
up Guaranteed tor 90 days
Steve:........................... 121 4*74.
Audlon every Thursday 7 PM
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
329-1131
D E B A R Y A U T O A Marin* Sales
Across the river, lop ol hill
174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary 44* >54*
DO D OE C H A R O E R 2.2: 19*1
S3100 or trade
Call 323 5920 ____________ __
F O R D P IN TO .77'. blue. 7300 cc.
4 cyl. AC. A T . PS. S1495 or
trade tor PU truck, 373 5*73
ISUZU IM P U LS E. 19*4. mint
cond fully loaded, low miles. 5
spd . spl black w /tllver vel.
Int Must sell Will take besl
oiler 323 1309 or 371 5134
G A R A G E S A L E - Sat July 24, 9
am 5 pm Household items.
255 Bayou Vista. Debary (Jus!
ott Uirksonl
________
Y A R D S A L E - 220 M cCarthy
Ave F rida y and Saturday
Irom l a m
]p m
K 2 1004: 1980 Like new condi
lion Price 11.000 00 Phone
JJJ ana
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
B U C C A N E E R travel trailer 11.
21 It . good condition 11.900
Call 122 4*3/after 5
C O N S U LT OUR
C O U N T Y - 7 lots with buildings.
5 m in
tro m I 4 A s k in g
529.900
C O U N T Y Zoned A 1. 1 5 acres,
with 4/2. Irame Needs T L C
New melal bam 54 « 40. may
split Asking SI20.000
A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB
BATEMAN REALTY
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1440 Santord Ave.
321-0759..........321-2257
Alter hours 111 7441
IIA IJ. K E A L T V
R EA LTO R
O W N ER F IN A N C IN G ! 1 bdrm ,
1 *» b a th w / fa m ily r m . l
C/H-'A! Corner lot! Screened
porch A good location! 641.500
SU N LA N D E S TA TES
E x tra
nice home « screened patio,
huge master bdrm ! Private
well I Many extras and great
terms! 645.000
323-5774
1404 HW Y. 17 91
Accounting &
Tax Service
A C C O U N T IN G : Business bkg .
Payroll Taxes. A Individual
Tax 321 *507
or......1 X 4354
Additions &
Remodeling
PRO T E A M A L U M IN U M
Why Pay The Big Boy Prices
For: Screen room additions.
Utility buildings Call 322 4377
a(ter4or9Q4 7*9 X 5 4 days
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Ol Wax
Let Us Build
Your Dream Home
On Our 1 Acre Plus
Lot In Exclusive W ayside
W oods. (V* Ml. W. Ot 1-4
In Santord)
3 2 2 -2 2 8 7
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom llullilliiH In
Central Florida
Since J96i)
Steve Sensakovlc
President
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Painting
H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN G .
L R .D R .H A L L .129 .Couch A
Chair. 135 322 3588
C A R P EN TER
R e p 7 n d
remodeling No job too small
C a ll:..........
323 9445
P A IN TIN G BY U A V b . Interior,
exterior, residential, com
mer c i al . Al so p r e s s u r e
washing F R E E estimates
Lie . Bonded. Insured 323 4074
Dry W all
O R Y W A L L Spraying Ceiling
and walls. Call Sam, 372 7738
for aooointment
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R I C .............373 4050
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
-f all electric ser, Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Financing Available
Health & Beauty
Building Contractors
Color Makes a Difference
F R E E C O L O R A N A L Y S IS
__________ JOS 321 4101__________
W A N T E D : W E I G H T LO S S
V O L U N T E E R S to try brand
new. all natural weight loss
products, absolutely F R E E !
No cost what so ever Cash
bonuses paid tor successful
weight loss. (714) 259 7340
B U ILD While Interest Rates Are
Down! Custom home on super
Mayfair lot, 100 x 147 Big Oak
Construction, 322 2287.
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot C arpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 321 5972
CALL N OW
r-JKt nxrt to)
322-2611
Landclearing
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work septic
tank sand Free est. 322 3433
Landscaping
F O X L A N D S C A P IN G A 5 0 0
Grade Work
Fill Dirt Mulch
Free estimates Call 321 4372
Lawn Service
LA W N C A R E and Tree Service
Free estimates
Fred Vihlen
322 1982
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N G I N G A
P A IN TIN G (Interior
exterior) Res A comm 35
yrs experience Free Est
Call Roy Taylor at 321 4023
Roofing
S C O TT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed
leak repairs All types rooting,
shingle A gravel Call .774 98)9
LAWN SERVICE
Secretarial Service
Free Estimates
323 3018
" S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim
clean up, etc No |Ob to small
or large 322 /829 Freeesl
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O .J. En
lerpriscs. (305) 322 7492.
Nursing Care
Tree Service
OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E . Second S t , Santord
322 *707 _________
Home Improvement
Painting
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry Doors Locks Repairs
Ed Davis.................... .
321 0442
CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A
W I F E team Quality house
painting and minor repairs
Call Jerry or Chardia 323 7249
ALL TREE S E R V IC E
4
Fireaood W oodsplHter tor
hire Call Alter 4 P M J2) 9368
ECHOLS T R E E S E R V I C E
Frte Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie .Ins...Slump Grinding,Toot
323 2229 day or nile
"Le t the Professionals de it",
JOHN ALI EN S Lawn and Tree
service Call...... .
..311518V
\
1
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r
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r ' r ' r ’ r"*' r' r ' r' r f r r r r r * f
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BEETLE BAILEY
byMort Waftsr
A W B g p F U W W L IG H T L Y
M oo u p a m ss
W IT H ..,E P I OKPCB
S H R IM P N SAUCE
THE BORN LOSER
MOATTEmiWTDA€...I'M
astakviu^ awacy Peer'.
by Art Santom
col
cgmplaiu when
mi
' but
EANKBK WRITES A BAD
e w*rri
a*ecK\
o u st l t r u
A
bad
"JHJ£LE#R *A R A C .
CJDfMexC\AL? MOL
ARCHIE
by B ob Montana
EEK I MEEK
WHV IS MV WIFE ALU/AfiS
FK3KTIUG UifTH MG, ?
by H owla Schnsldsr
I WGWER CRnxIZG. 1 KJG\£R
FIND FAULT, IWEVERCAST
BLAME, I NEVER J U D G E . . .
I
f f c f
m
Pediatric Neurologist
Should Be Consulted
D E A R DR. O O T T — My
4-year-old started to wet himself.
A urologist said he had a reflux
that might or might not be
serious. The doctor also said to
take him off sweets and caffeine.
since he was hyperactive. That
has helped a lot. Should II ^
_____
pursue
this reflux matter and. If so. with
ill
r
AWDTWrsMORtlHAM
“i
I CAM S W fO R HER
what kind of specialist?
DEAR READER — If your
child Is truly hyperactive, he
sh o u ld be ex a m in e d by a
pediatric neurologist, because
the urinary problem Is only one
of many difficulties common to
the syndrome. These Include
short attention span, emotional
Instability and difficulty with
coordination, vision, memory
and language. Does your son’s
pediatrician believe that some
tensions and stresses at home
might have caused your son to
start wetting himself? This type
of behavior can be the result of
periods of anxiety.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Ten years
ago I was told I had a high level
of salicylates In my blood. What
does this mean?
DEAR READER - Aspirin Is
salicylic acid: therefore, you
must have had a blood test that
Indicated you had aspirin In
your body.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Every
time I get a toothache. I also get
persistent prickly pain In my
side and my toes and ankles
swell up. If I press on the gums
of the offending tooth, the side
pain and swelling ebb away. My
dentist thinks that my problem
Is psychological, but I know I’m
not Imagining this. I am an
exchange student from Africa, so
maybe I’m not making myself
clearly understood to him.
DEAR READER — Perhaps
you’re not. yet I have no ready
explanation for the phenomenon
either. Accupuncture has shown
that various body parts can be
influenced by stimulation of
other, distant body parts. I
suppose that something of this
sort may be operating In your
case. In addition, you might be
experiencing a peculiar reaction
to the pain of the toothache,
which disappears when relieved
by gum pressure.
D E A R DR. G O T T My
daughter, now 2. was bom with
a dislocated hip. which the
doctor said was hereditary. Is
there any test that could be done
before a baby Is born to determlne whether this disability
exists?
DEAR READER — I am not
aware of any aafe test that could
predict whether an unborn child
has congenital dislocated hip. In
some cases. X-ray studies of the
baby shortly before birth might
demonstrate the abnormality,
ACROSS
5 Evergreen tree
6 Long time
1 Each
7 Ceramic piece
6 Chris
8 Novelist Zola
Lloyd
9 Rampart
11 Mora optimistic 10 Inclination
13 Nomad
12 Bitterness
14 Capital of
13 Mechanical
Canada
man
15 Kick typo
18 Language suffix
16 Visible
21 Overturns
17 lirtfs baak
22 Most pleasant
19 Eagerness for
24 Caviar
action
25 Southern state
20 City in Aritona
(•bbr.)
23 Conclude
26 Whit
24 Mortar mixer
28 Actrese
27 Lyrical
Charisae
29 Dicksns-based 30 Strive
musical
32 Pronoun
31 Sacs
33 Master Sawyer
35 Have dinner at 34 Female aaint
home (2 wds.)
(•bbr.)
36 Frankfurter
37 Whirlpools
40 Unde (Scot)
41 Setrayer (si.)
44 Legislative
body
46 Down with (Fr„
2 wds.)
48 Married
49 Settle memento
83 Far
56 Property
67 Left out
58 Start again
59 Let go
60 Priest's
vestment
but I don’t believe this knowl
edge would make any difference
In the outcome or management
of the condition. Therefore, the
risks of the X-ray exam seem
unwarranted.
Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio. 44101,
’
Answer to Previous Punle
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□□□□no nnnnnn
□non nnnn nn
□an □□□□ nnn
□□□□□□
ODOBDO
□nnn nnn
□ □ □ □ □
□ □ □
n n
□cm □□cm nnn
□no □□□□ nnn
□nn nano nnn
□ □ □ □
36 McQuffey opus
38 Deposited
moisture
39 Made of (suff.)
41 More scarce
42 White poplar
43 East Indian
45 Halt
47 Carbonated bev
erage
50 Hebrew latter
51 "oiynasian god
52 Rip
54 Cowboy's
nickname
56 Regard
DOWN
1
2
3
4
Cupid
Ballot
This (Sp.)
Smiling
ojse
(c) 10S0 by NEA. Inc
W IN AT BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
GT&PPEP
B UGS B U N N Y
WHAT V O W G € T WHEN'iOU
C R O S S AN INPIAN TI6 E K
WITH A TASMANIAN PEVIL,?
by Hargreaves A Sellers
CKT&\ y&V
SPEEDING A S A l N ,
BUT IF I
TEG A G ET IT—
H U E TO O P T
by Warner Brothers
B y James Jacoby
Lou Bluhm is an expert not
known for extolling his own
bridge virtues. He hardly needs
to do so. since he has won at
least six North American Cham
p i o n s h i p s . Last s p r i n g he
executed u play that I am now
giving a name. I call It the
Vu-Graph Coup. As serious fans
know, play In World Champion
ships and late rounds o f National
Championships Is frequently
p ro jected on a s creen and
Isolated from the actual playing
area. The viewing apparatus Is
called Vu-G raph, and it Is
common for two or three experts
to serve as commentators, pre
dicting the bidding, play and
probable outcome of each deal.
The Vu-Graph Coup occurs
when a competing player makes
a s u c c e s s f u l p l a y t h a t Is
overlooked by the commenta
tors. even though they have the
advantage o f seeing all four
hands of the deal.
B l u h m . d e c l a r e r at four
spades, received a trump lead.
East won the ace and continued
spades. The commentators now
p red icted that the contract
would fall, for a club to the king
and ace would allow West to
play a third round of spades. But
Lou Bluhm confounded us all.
He played the heart ace and
trum ped a heart, played a
diam ond to the queen and
trumped another heart, played a
d i a m o n d to t he Jack and
trumped dummy's last heart.
Now he played A-K of diamonds.
If West ruffed, he would be
end-played In clubs. If West
discarded, declarer, who now
had nine tricks, would get to ruff
a club In dummy for his 10th
trick. Lou had added to his other
d i s t i n g u i s h e d c r e d i t s by
executing the Vu-Graph Coup.
NORTH
7-28-88
4 K 10 6
f A J 53
♦ QJ96
410 4
WEST
47 4 3
4 K 10 8 4
♦ 10 7 4
4 A Q8
EAST
4A9
4 Q972
♦ 53
4 J9653
SOUTH
4 Q J 8 &2
46
♦ AK82
4K 7 2
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
West
North
Pass
Pass
Pass
•Forcing
East
1 NT* Pass
34
Pass
Pass
Pass
for one round
South
14
2♦
44
Opening lead: 4 4
H O RO SCO PE
What The Day
Will Bring...
Y O U R BIRTHDAY
J U L Y 23. 1986
Presently, you are a realist In
many areas. However. In the
year ahead, you will mature In
this direction even further. You
will derive personal benefits
from your new- fo und
pragmatism.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A Joint
vent ur e y o u ’ re e n g a g e d tn
should work out reasonably well
for you today, even though you
won’t get everything you hoped
for.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Issues that you take seriously
today may not be considered as
gravely by others. Keep this In
mind if you want harmony In
your relationships.
' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
there is a specific duty that
requires your Immediate atten
tion today, let nothing deter you.
You won’t feel right until It’s
finished.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Strive to appreciate the interests
of your companions today. If
there Is something the majority
doesn’t want to do. don’t try to
force them.
SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Early tn the day there’s a
chance the tide of events might
flow against you. but by after
noon things will start running In
your favor.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You might have to go out of
your way to help someone else
today. Since there won’ t be
anything tn It for you. you may
feel a trifle reluctant to do it.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Members of your family are not
apt to tighten their belts finan
cially today If you set a poor
e x a mp l e . T h e y mus t n' t be
expected to scrimp while you
squander.
ANNIE
WH-WERE ARE TD THE RA0IO
Y€ S0IN',
6HACM/
CAP'N PLANH?-
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II
you try to oversell or overexplaln a serious matlcr today,
you could defeat your purpose.
Say only what Is necessary and
no more.
A R IE S (March 2I-Aprtl 19)
You'll be capable of managing
your interests today, but you
might have loo sympathetic an
car and let others talk you out of
what is rightfully yours.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be
w illing to help your frteuds
today. But don't make them feel
obligated to you. even though
you’ ll make certain sacrifices.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
There will be three Important
objectives you’ll be anxious to
attain today. Two should come
rather easily, but the last may
present problems.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Today Is not as important as the
future. Don’ t let present devel
opment s disturb you. Your
benefits will come down the line.
by Leonard Starr
5PARK5/ WANE Of? I HVHL0 H.
no, i m m
HAVE YOU SENT
'Nm
ANY MESSAGES IN
THE CAST FEW i
MINUTES ? i
.TH' RAOIO'S BEEN
>’
QUIET, 6 0 1 MEAN5 THAT
SOME
TURNED IN/ ONE ELSE
TRANSMITTER
�
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 22, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 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 22, 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/33cd8b638e7cdde2b596a0c719511fc7.pdf
38b0fccb2939c77055113401aa6bfbd4
PDF Text
Text
W h Y w r, No. 200, Monday, April 14, 1M4-Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald -
(USPS
4I1-200)
Justice Dept. Says School Zone Ruling Near
■ y N e lle h M fa t
decision from the U.S. Justice
Department on Seminole County's
proposed new middle school atten
dance zones Is later than expected, but
according to a Justice Department
spokesman, its decision Is coming
"soon".
"W e'll be sending out something
soon. Justice Department civil rights
division spokesman Joseph D. Rich
said today. The Justice Department
a
___
_______ _
.
.
reviews all Seminole school zone
changes to Insure the requirements or
the 1970 federal court desegregation
order are met.
"There Is no decision yet, but I
expect one in a few days." Justice
D ep a rtm en t p u b lic In fo rm a tio n
spokesman John Wilson said, o r the
three weeks that have passed since the
plan was originally presented, he said
the time length was ’ ’ not at all
unusual."
"There Is no usual" time frame
Wilson said. "The time just varies from some blacks, residents of the northwest
plan to plan."
Lake Mary area, and developer Jeno
Rich had earlier said Justice De Pauluccl have all registered objections
partment reviews generally last two to the plan with the department.
weeks from the date the plans are
Pauluccl. who has grandchildren
presented. School attorney Ned Julian living In the northwest Lake Mary area,
reportedly presented the proposed new would like to see that area Included in
zones to the Justice Department March the new Greenwood Lakes zone. Under
24. By that time frame, a decision on the proposed plan. they, along with
approval or rejection of the plan Is a other children In the area, will be bused
week overdue.
to Lakevlew Middle School.
Since the Justice Department got the
Rich said today he recently "dis
plan, a school board member. Bill Kroll,
cussed Mr. Pauluccl * concerns with his
(Pauluccl's) attorney", but refused to
elaborate.
Th£ county scho° l board Is expected
to officially adopt the plan at their
regular meeting scheduled for April 23.
If they receive notification of Justice
Department approval.
If the Justice Department rejects the
plan. Rich said earlier that It could be
modified, or the federal court could
approve It without the Justice De
partment's blessing.
Libya Moves
Americans To
Army Camps
M.M. U .
trTtmm,VMM
Falling Start
Up in the air, not a bird or piano or
superman, but star Paragators from
Eustl* float gently to earth via their
colorful parachutes after plummet■f
I f * 1 Mary Elementary
f T A 's Country Carnival" Saturday,
•ting watched are John Young, jt,
240J umP# 10 W» credit,
and Bill Van Epps, 44, with ?75
lumps. Also dropping in for the
watchful crowd but not shown was
Scott GreenwaId, 33, with 360 lumps.
Money raised at the carnival will be
used to purchase a VCR camera and
monitor for the school, school of
ficials said.
w m sm .
TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) — Li
byan leader Moammar Khadafy
ordered Western workers moved
into military camps In an appar
ent attempt to deter U.S. retalia
tory strikes on the Installations.
Western businessmen said.
Khadafy auld he tumco the
military camps over to foreign oil
and petrochemical companies
"to be used as residences for
workers" and that about 1.000
Americans had been moved onto
the bases.
There was no Independent
confirmation of Khadafy s claim
and diplomats said Sunday they
were skeptical. They said the
claim might have been made to
discourage U.S. forces from at
tacking the bases.
Two Western European busi
nessmen. however, said Sunday
Libyan officials summoned them
to au evening meeting nod
ordered them to move their
workers to the military Installa
tions.
"W e arc not sure what we're
going to do but we're stalling for
time." said one of the two. a
Swede.
In Paris. Special U.S. envoy
Vernon Walters sought France's
support for U.S. action against
Libya as 12 European foreign
ministers prepared to meet In
urgent session at The Hague
today to review the U.S.-Llbya
conflict.
»• # LIB YA , page SA
Teacher Asks End Of Probation
For Leaving Scene Of Accident
W-0fTI f n
,hc bas served 159 days out of
•e w e o f an accident. w h $ f left a
^ " cd %e9 to y l* ? t muht*
ner probation be ended, one year
starting her 5-year sen-
o f 37 weekend*
count. Jth rS T d ay.
schedul^^to ^apMar^Tuesda*
5 S ? S -5
mcndatlon of Its work to the
president." Rear Adm. Richard
Truly. NASA's new shuttle chief,
(old the House space subcom
mittee Thursday.
M eanw hile salvage crew s
stood by olT Cape Canaveral
today to continue the hunt for
Challenger's wreckage with no
sign from NASA on when the
search for crew cabin debris and
Candidate Cites His Polygamy As
Proof O f Administrative Ability
BIO WATERMJtah (UPi) y i* ° b* *
to wives, says the Morman
p ractice o f polygam y has
■baipened his administrative
skllto and made him a suitable
lheKaneCpunty
•T think U s absolute proof o f
style against m e."
8111 * * noted that he got
percent o f the vote w l
running unopposed In i
1965 race for mayor o f I
Water, even though most
,he 300 Peopleln th e
fo iy g a m ^ ^
u^°L&i!Sn‘,,SS!n‘^s
e J i f ' X » l l l l » c o » » .n
■sue ut the campaign because
wai ‘,|ry to
the prejudice against that life
m
■
human remains mlaht hp miioH
off.
®
cd
*
u
,
Most of the cabin wreckage astronauts, sources have gtvi
and crew remains already have conflicting
been brought to shore but a stro n a u t
sources familiar with the in- whether or
vest (gallon said last week at the shuttle
* ° mc. rcma*n® ° f one of been found.
Challengers seven astronauts
Th„
have eluded recovery.
f
,c i
With NASA refusing to discuss uJJ* *
any aspects of crew cabin recov Du*
d
rry or the identification of the
Baal
Jim
Historic Board Gots Pauluccl Pledge
ESP peop"- no' pun"h"
bSELitIPZL
Sec° nd
building he owns waa remodeled
M th M tlh eb M r<r..p p lt.val.
The cooperative gesture, ofered by Pauluccl attorney
J ur" er ° " behalf of his
'Kent, has been accepted by the
-
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Supply Company building. 207 w in d o w s I n s t a l l e d
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white. Its wooden garagedoors
I SJf JL5
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s r £ s £ S «
and
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V ictor 0 *
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re- uni . u
S a rs rs s s s S W
T h e g w t t e o f polyfam y
a misdemeanor In Utah fc
authorities seldom prasect
offenders.
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(UPI) _ iu critic. M y the
National Rifle Association has built a broad and
deep reputation of being able to defeat anv
who o p p o M * 11. p o w u o T ™ £ £
week, that reputation was powerful
ssstm i
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TODAY
bi the country. It spent 61.5 million on IU
campaign to change the gun laws and In 1964
contributed 61.2 million to congressional can
didates.
v Handgun Control Inc., the NRA’s major oppo
nent. also spent more than 61 million, and police
groups, which had little money, spent about
65,000. mostly the coat o f flying scores o f police
to W ellin gton to lobby W m a k e rs agSm *
changing the law.
Oun control advocates also had the help o f a
pcnuMlvc
- t a of S va h B « d “ S h o J
«•' « « " " ■
••Tr'.ul nr. - r ___
NASA Awaits Decision On Replacement Shuttle
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dcspite recommendations from the
Air Force. NASA and lawmakers,
an administration task force has
not yet reached agreement on
whether the nation should build
a replacement for the shuttle
Challenger.
"W e are hoping the group will
be able to meet within the next
week or so and take the recom-
“ "d
A K t a f e
S E 5 .*
Davis Jr. and ask that all
a
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onday. April M
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NATION
IN BRIEF
Probe: Hospital* Ovorchargo
Fads ForModlcaro Patlonts
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An investigation has concluded
that hospitals overcharged the federal government by more
than $170 million for care for Medicare patients in 1B84
and 1985. and taxpayers will eventually pay the excess
costs.
However, citing •‘administrative" and "technical" dif
ficulties, officials of the Health and Human Services
Department said they will not attempt to recover the
excess payments.
Those charges, the officials said, ultimately will be borne
by taxpayers.
More than half the cases examined were mlsclassifled as
breathing and circulatory problems, which demand higher
Medicare payments, the department's Inspector general
said in unreleased March reports made available to United
Press International.
Richard Kusscrow. the department Inspector general,
blamed many of the mlsclasslfications on hospital staff
who were deliberately trying to elicit higher payments.
Mobster Killed In Car Bombing
NEW YORK (UPI) — Four months after the slaying of
Gamblno crime family boss Paul Castellano, another
reputed leader in the nation’s biggest mob was killed In a
car bombing that polite said indicated more gang warfare
is imminent.
The bomb exploded Sunday under the driver’s seal of a
Bulck sedan parked outside an Italian restaurant In
Brooklyn, killing reputed Gamblno under-boss Frank
DeCIcco. 58, of Staten 'aland, and critically wounding
Frank Bellino, 69. an alleged member of the Lucchesc
crime family, police said.
Two others were sMghtly Injured by the bomb, which
witnesses said made iYio quiet, blue-collar Bensonhurst
neighborhood look "like Beirut." Body parts were found on
the sidewalk and a mushroom cloud of smoke rose from
the street.
Poaeo Marchers Leave Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS. Nev, (UPI) — Buoyed by a $25,000 donation
from actor Paul Newman and the promise of help from
Yoko Ono. the Great Peace March for Nuclear Disarmament
left the glitter of the gambling capital to resume its
cross-country trek.
After hiking 18 miles through the desert Sunday, the 400
marchers camped on Bureau of Land Management
territory in the shadow of fighter planes from Nellis Air
Force Base.
After a night as guests In Las Vegas homes, the marchers
regrouped at Heritage Hall and marched to a BLM site
northeast of the air base, where Jet fighters and bombers —
many with the capability of delivering nuclear weapons at
a moment's notice — rumble off the concrete and asphalt
runways around the clock.
LaRoucho Linked To Credit Freud
NEW YORK (UPI) — A grand Jury Investigation indicates
that ■groups affiliated with political extremist Lyndon
LaRouche used credit card fraud to raise "hundreds of
thousands of dollars" a federal prosecutor’s affidavit says.
The Investigation is one of several federal probes of
groups linked to LaRouche. the New York Times reported
Sunday. The FBI, the Federal Election Commission, the
Internal Revenue Service and the Secret Service arc
conducting the investigations.
An affidavit filed in U.S. District Court In Boston by U.S.
Attorney William Weld’s office said preliminary findings of
a two-year investigation "indicate an extensive nationwide
pattern" of credit card fraud by LaRouche followers.
Drifter To Return From U.S.S.R.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — Federal agents want to
have a chat with John Weymouth, a taciturn wanderer
who ambled across an ice-covered border into Soviet
territory two weeks ago.
A military counter-intelligence officer and an FBI agent
planned to meet Weymouth today after his scheduled
return to U.S.-owned Little Diomede Island. 2Vi miles from
Soviet-owned Big Diomede Island.
The 33-ycar-old man from San Francisco crossed over
the border on foot two weeks ago. Big Diomede, the closest
point in the Soviet Union to the United States. Is the site of
a military outpost.
The State Department negotiated with Moscow to obtain
Weymouth's release.
Car Slams Festival Crowd
PONCHATOULA. La. (UPI) — An 83-year-old woman
who suffered a strokc-llke attack lost control of her car and
plowed through a crowd at a strawberry festival, killing one
person and Injuring 24 as horrified onlookers screamed
and ran for cover.
"There was people everywhere." said James Bynog of
Baton Rouge. "1 said to myself. ‘How can this person be
going that fast?’ and then — bam."
Bynog estimated Inez Layrisson's car was traveling 40
mph when it plunged Into the festival crowd at a park
Sunday.
International Economics
Cluo To School Bond Solo
■ y Paul Schaafar
H erald S ta ff W riter
The sale of' $90 million in
bonds — the final portion of
Seminole County school's $105
million bond issue — has been
targeted for May 13. the Evening
Herald has learned. International
politics are influencing the tim
ing of the sale.
Arnold W. Schneider, who
represents Arch. W. Roberts and
Company, the district's financial
advisor on the bond sale, said
Friday It Is expected that at the
scheduled T ok yo Econom ics
Summit scheduled in May. the
Industrialised nations will agree
to lower Interest rates, due in
part to falling oil prices.
According to Schneider, that
means "w e should launch the
$80 million while the going is
good." He said deputy ministers
o f th e nations have already met
to prepare for the Tokyo sum
mit. and "agreed to agree that
interest rales should be lowered
to stimulate economic growth."
"A ll projections we see show
the interest rates are going
lower." Schneider said.
"Tim ing is everything." he
continued. "One half of one
percent Interest means $450,000
to the tax payers of Seminole
County."
"Nlnty-mlllion is a big block ol
money, and a lot of (banking)
people have to feel pretty good
about making that kind o f
purchase." he continued.
The first $15 million in bonds
were sold earlier this year at an
interest rate of 7.023 percent.
Schneider said he hopes the $80
million will be sold at or below
that level. "They could go below
seven percent," he said.
County Studies Consolidation Of
Finance And Budget Departments
By Sarah Fischer
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Seminole County is consid
ering consolidation of its finance
and budget departments, a move
officials say could streamline
operations and reduce costs.
Circuit Court Clerk David Ber
rien has made the proposal In
light of the recently vacated
county budget director's posi
tion.
County fiscal operations arc
handled by both the finance
division and management and
budget office (OMB) at the
county services building.
The finance division, under
the circuit court clerk. Is in
churge of day-to-day bookkeep
ing. collections, deposits and
payroll.
Among Its duties. OMB pre
pares the actual county budget
and recommends budget trans
fers or adjustments throughout
the year.
Berrien has recommended the
county combine the OMB office
and finance under him.
He made the offer to handle
the county's budget prepara
tions in a letter to county
commissioners.
The resignation o f former
County Management and Budget
D irector E leanor Anderson
prompted the request. Berrien
said.
Mrs. Anderson has taken a job
as Osceola County's county
administrator.
While the OMB division would
not be completely eliminated.
Berrien has asked the county to
make budget preparation the
function of the circuit court
clerk.
"Efforts to maintain them (fi
nance and OMB) separately
create Inefficiencies and waste,
and tend to Inhibit the smooth
now and processing or informa
tion needed by management."
he said.
The clerk's office handled the
county’s budget process until
March 1979. when it was turned
over to an appointed budget
director. Berrien said.
Under state statutes the clerk
Is designated as the county’s
budget officer unless someone
else Is appointed to handle the
function, he said.
The circuit court clerk pre
pares the budget in 40 out of 67
Florida counties. Berrien said.
Under Berrien's proposal,
budget functions would be
handled by the finance division's
24 employees. However, because
the budget process is an ongoing
one some or all of the OMB
employees could be absorbed
into the operations, he said.
In addition. OMB has other
management and project func
tions. which means Its duties
would not be totally deleted.
Berrien said.
He said he sees the proposal as
an alternative which would save
money and prevent duplication
of efforts.
Berrien estimated the con
solidation could save the county
between $150,000 and $200,00
or more per year in personnel,
equipment and space.
"At the present time, there Is a
tremendous amount of overlap
and duplication between OMB
and finance." he said.
For example, finance often
informs OMB of the need far a
budget transfer. OMB then
works up the transfer, takes it to
the county commission and fi
nance then makes the adjust
ment. Berrien said.
"A combination of these duties
would streamline the budget
process. Improve the accounting
structure and eliminate the
present artificial separation be
tween finance and budget." he
said.
The county Is studying Ber
rien's proposal and also the
possibility of bringing the fi
nance department under the
county commission. Chairman
Sturm said.
However, the second option
may require a change in the law,
he said.
Sturm said combining de
partments could "ultim ately
work" to eliminate duplication of
functions, reduce personnel and
give the commission an "overall
look" at financing and budget
ing.
However, any consolidation
would be done "at u much later
date." perhaps one to two years
from now. " If at all." he said.
In the meantime, the county;
will proceed with seeking a new.
budget director. Sturm said.
T h e c o u n ty co m m issio n '
Tuesday appointed Principal;
Budget Analyst Penny Fleming
as acting management and:
budget director.
The position has not yet been!
advertised, according to County!
Personnel Director Lois Martin.
The county is reviewing the!
budget director's job description!
as is the policy when a position'is vucatcd. she said.
Robbers Strike Twice Near Midway
Two men. in separate Inci
dents near Midway, reported
being robbed by men who used
s im ila r m eth od s on th e ir
victims.
Willie Long. 49. told a sheriff's
deputy he was tn the restroom of
the Club Two Spot at State Road
46 and Brisson Ave.. when three
men assaulted him. The incident
occurred at 12:45 a.m. Saturday.
Long said one of the men
grabbed him by the throat while
two other men went through his
pockets and took his wallet. It
contained 865.
The men fled on fool.
Prior to that incident. Edward
O liver of 2220 Center St..
Midway, reported he was robbed
by two men. That incident
occurred at midnight.
He said two men came to his
door. He let them tn whereupon
one of the men grabbed him by
the throat and threw him to the
floor while unothcr man went
through his pockets and took his
wallet containing 8106. They
also took 847 worth of food
stamps.
NEW TRAC K DAMAGED
A Winter Springs resident was
arrested Friday after duinaglng
the new track at Lyman High
School by driving around it
twice In a ear.
According to |>olirc and wit
ness reports, the man drove a
red Nissan onto the track despite
efforts of people nearby to stop
him. As the witnesses locked the
gate behind him. to keep him in.
the man w aved and drove
uround the track, damaging its
soft surfaces at the corners,
leaving tire gouges. Two girls
were in the car with the driver at
the lime.
At least $300 worth or damage
was done to the track's surface
which cost about $18,000.
Arrested and charged with
crim inal m ischief and tres
passing on school property was
James Patrick Marvin. 19. of
1379 Casa Park Cr. He was
being held Saturduy in lieu of
$500 bond.
Action Reports
★
Fir9$
* Courtt
it P o llf
they didn't have any but sold
them some cocaine instead.
During the transaction, the
agents also saw a man smoking
marijuana. All three men were
urrested. The incident occurred
at 10:50 p.m.
Charged with jiossesslnn of
cocaine, sale of cocaine and
conspiracy to sell cocaine were
Scott Frederick Entcrllne. 21. of
502 Georgetown Drive, and
Joseph Louis Sardronl. 23. of the
same address. Both were being
held on $2,000 bond cuch Sat
urday.
Charged with possession or
marijuana was David Carl Craft.
21. of 1155 Round Table Drive.
No bond amount was mentioned
on his arrest report.
W HERE'S THE P A R T Y ?
A woman looking for a party
was arrested for disorderly intox
ication after she apparently!
pounded on the wrong door.
I
•
According to an arrest report.!
the resident of 657 Bay Ave..!
Lon g w ood, heard someonepounding on his door several!
times. Each time he asked"w ho’s there" no reply wouldfollow. The Incident occurred at3:28 a.m. Saturday.
The responding officer said the
woman, an unemployed nurse,
said she was looking for a party..
The officer noted the womun had.
a difficult lime maintaining her;
balance.
NO FI8HINO LICENSE
A Sanford man was 'arrested
by a sheriff's deputy after a
computer check showed he was
wanted In Seminole County for
fishing without a license, ac
cording loan arrest report.
The deputy said he saw the
man In a vehicle parked on u
Arrested on a charge of disor-:
State Road 46 bridge neur Lake
dcrly Intoxication was Gloria
Jcsup. The Incident ocurred
Mary Barker. 29. of Orlando. She!
Saturday at 12:13 a.m.
Arrested as a "wanted person"
was being held Saturday on.
8100 bond.
I
was Ralph Theodore Kellogg of
1315 Mellonvlllc Ave. His bond
was set ut $50.
RAN FROM POLICE
A man who run from a ear
after It wus stopped has been
churgcd with possession of co
caine and resisting arrest.
Two requests In permit lIn uses In a commercial zone and
According to a Sanford police
report. the passenger in a car sole of alcoholic beverages will to p erm it o ff-s tre e t parkstopped around 6:33 p.m.. Fri go before the Seminole County ing/cul-dc-sac in an agriculture
day. on Cypress Avenue, ran Board of Adjustment when it district, west side of U.S. 17-92.
and wus arrested after a fool meets tonight at 6 p.m. In the 200 feet north of Katherine
Drive, one-fourth mile north of
chase which included a duck county sen-ices building.
The
board
of
adjustment
will
state
Road 434.
under a parked scIhhiI bus. He
was arrested with the help of two consider giving approval to a
• Theodore Rcichle. to permit
witnesses. The report did not request by Richard Swurtz to a prc-klndcrgarit n and child
m ention why the c^i was permit nn-slte beer und wine cure facility on the west side of
sales in an Industrial zone.
stopped.
The pro))crty Is located west of Snow Hill Road, one-half mile
Charged*with possession of
north of Brumlcy Road.
cocaine, use of a weapon during Interstate 4 and north of Orange
Boulevard.
• Bear Lake Bible Chapel,
a felony (the officer was struck
Board members will also hear request for addition to sanctuary
by a saw during the pursuit)
resisting arrest with violence, a request by John Unde and building on Ihc east side of Bear
aggravated battery on an officer Joseph DcAngelo for an alcohol Lake Rbad. one-half mile south
and possession of drug par- ic beverage establishment In a or State Road 436.
• Forrest Mills, to permit a
aphemallu was Kelvin Eugene commercial zone.
The application is for properly m ech an ical garage on the
Jelks. 26. of 801 Magnolia Ave.
He was being held without bond on the east side of U.S. 17-92, southeast corner of U.S. 17-92
200 feel north of the Orange and Fernwood Boulevard.
Saturday.
County
Line.
• Olga Garcia, request to
DRUG ARRESTS
In
other
business tonight, the expand adult congregate living
Three Casselberry men were
arrested following u drug deal In following requests will go before facility and increuse number of
the adjustment board:
residents from eight tn 22 on the
that city Friday.
• Thomas Norrell. request for west side of Eden Park Road,
According to un officer's re
port. agents met with two men buildings for auto mechanics, one-hair mile south of Bunnell
tn buy marijuana. The men said transmission and allied auto Road.
Board To Hear Alcoholic i
Beverage Sales Pleas
WEATHER
N A TIO N A L REPORT! A pow spring planting would be de
erful wintry storm, sweeping layed. "The growing season is
snow Into 6-foot drifts with well underway, so inis will set
winds to 83 mph. pushed out of them back some." said meteo
the Rockies into the Dakotas and rologist Pete Reynolds of the
Minnesota today, threatening National Weather Service. "It's
crops and livestock at the start or going to be pretty nasty through
the calving season. The same most of the day over much of the
storm system spawned thun Dakotas and will spread Into
derstorms and large hail that Minnesota during the day." The
raked the Plains from Nebraska storm blanketed Williston. N.D..
to Texas. A tornado In Broken with a foot of snow Sunday and
Arrow. Okla.. did more than $1 6 inches fell over southwestern
million in damage and injured South Dakota. Drifts 6 feet high
two people, while high winds were reported In Wyoming and
knocked a truck off the road in Montana.
A R E A R E A D IN O S (S lS O
Kansas, injuring a 7-year-old
boy. Temperatures were in the a . m . ) t t e m p e r a t u r e : 6 3 ;
teens and 20s this morning over overnight low: 55: Sunday's
much of the northern Rockies high: 77: barometric pressure:
and the northern Plains. Wind
chill values of between 10 below
and 25 below zero were common
across the Dakotas. Livestock
advisories were ordered in parts
o f North and South Dakota.
Starts* I
Wyoming and Nebraska where
newborn calves and lambs were
particularly vulnerable to heavy
SarwwO. McGill
snow and cold temperatures. Up
DavMScaN
to a foot of snow was possible
r* y M Atfclman. 0 *N*m
over portions of North Dakota
today. A gricu ltu re o ffic ia ls
DanaMW. Fadi
advised farmers and ranchers to
AlpranlcW t
get their newborn livestock out
o f the pastures and under
shelter. Agriculture Commis
ftwSiADtusfcarty
sioner Kent Jones said moot
29.87; relative humidity: 83
percent; winds: North at 7 mph;
rain: None; sunrise: 6:00 a.m.,
sunset 6:51 p.m.
TUESD AY TIDES! D aytM A
E— iIn highs, 11:34 a.m.. 11:53
p.m.: lows. 5:48 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.;
P a rt C a ia v a n li highs. 11:54
a.m.. 12:13 p.m.; lows. 608
a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; E iW i r t i high,
11:26 a.m.; lows. 5:39 a.m., 5:50
p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST!
Chance o f showers or thun
derstorms over area Wednesday
then mainly south Thursday and
clearing Friday. Lows averaging
in the 50s north to the 60s south
except low 70s Keys. Highs from
upper 70s north to lower 80s
HOSPITAL NOTES
Otory Aattawy m i SMy »ir
IprlDfi
TinsM. OstSMm i h*Sy#1*1,OvM*
elsewhere.
A R E A FORECAST!
Today...sunny. High In the lot
to mid 80s. East wind 10 m
T o n i g h t and Tue
day...continued fair. Low in
lower 60s. High in the mid 8
Light southeast wind tonf
and south 10 mph Tuesday.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Ir
out 50 miles — Wind north 1C
15 knots today and east 10 kn
tonight. South wind 10 to
knots Tuesday. Sea 3 to 5 I
today and 2 to 4 feet tonig
Bay and inland waters a light
moderate chop. Partly cloudy
few showers south part.
Evralitg Hrruid
tu m 441 >M>
Monday, A pril U , 1«M
Val. 71. NS. 30$
K:S,r
SscwO Claw $•*!••• p »w
starts* u rn
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Maw* PaH**ry» Mtoafc, ll.ifc M a i,
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day, April 14, tm-SA
Politics Takes Precedence Over Deadline
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Pop*, Rabbi Applaudad In
NI$torlc Roma Synagogua Sarvlc*
ROME (UPI) — A chorus sang a psalm of Joy as Pope
John Paul II walked down the aisle of Rome's main
synagogue to thunderous applause and aat beside Chief
Rabbi Elio Toaff — an unprecedented papal gesture to end
nearly 3,OCX) years of enmity between Catholics and Jews.
The visit Sunday — midway between the Christian
Easter and the Jewish Passover — marked the first time a
pontiff has entered a Jewish house of worship.
Toaff embraced the white-robed pontiff outside the
82-year-old stone temple on the edge o f the walled ghetto
where Jews were confined — under papal order — for three
centuries.
In the synagogue a male chorus sang the 150th Psalm —
“ Hallelujah. Praise the Lord In his holy place..."
A Jewish woman, standing on her chair to get a better
view, cried with Joy as the pontiff and Toaff walked down
the blue-carpeted aisle and took their places on Identical
gilt-and-brocade thrones.
Hindu PllgrlmB Klllad In India
HARDWAR, India (UPI) — Hundreds of Hindu pilgrims
surging to take a sin-cleansing plunge today In the Ganges
River were directed by police into a dead-end street, and at
least 53 people were killed and 39 others Injured In a
stampede to get out.
Police narrowly averted a second tragedy on the holiest
day o f “ Kumbh Mela." one of the world's oldest religious
festivals, by pacifying hundreds of naked holy men who
had begun pelting eacm other with stones In a dispute over
a procession.
Festival officials said some 4 million people had flooded
Hardwar, about 200 miles northeast of New Delhi, for the
climax of Kumbh Mela, which Is held In the city every 12
years.
District Administrator P.K. Goswaml said the stampede
occurred around 5 a.m. near the Har-KI-Puurl bathing ghat,
a steep white marble-stepped area considered the holiest
location for sin-cleansing dips In the Ganges.
Marcot, Aquino Backmn Oath
MANILA, Philippines (UPfJ — Members o f the party of
deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos convened a rump session
of parliament In defiance of the government of President
Corazon Aquino today, and clashes between backers of
Aquino and Marcos left 33 people Injured, Including 18
police.
Aquino, swept to power 48 days ago. met with
Metropolitan Manila police generals on the political
violence and other matters and was assured “ that the
situation is completely under control," presidential
spokesman Rene Sagulsag said.
With a quorum. 93 members of Marcos's New Society
Movement, or KBL, and Its breakaway factions opened the
session In a packed auditorium at a suburban hotel about 2
miles from the National Assembly which Aquino abolished
last month.
Arturo Tolentlno. the 72-year-old running mate of
Marcos In the Feb. 7 election, denounced the new
government as an "unconstitutional regime" and called for
a campaign of civil disobedience.
Raagan, Nokasono Rod Talk§
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Japanese Prime Minister
Yasuhlro Nakasone. ending a two-day session with
President Reagan today, has promised a "historic turn" In
policy to ease the staggering U.S.-Japanese trade Im
balance. an administration official says.
The official, requesting anonymity, said Sunday that
Reagan was Impressed with Nakasone's "commitment and
determination” to Implement a plan aimed at shrinking
Japan's $49.7 billion trade surplus with the United States.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gress will most likely miss a big
Gramm-Rudman deadline and
fall to pass a budget by Tuesday
and while leaders say the push
to write a budget Is still strong,
political points apparently must
be scored first.
Violating deadlines Is nothing
new to Congress, but part of the
urpose of the Gramm-Rudman
alanccd-budget law — passed
on a deadline Itself last year —
was not only to stop the gov
ernment's red Ink by decade's
end but also to streamline con
gressional budget process.
Under the new. supposedly
E
swirtcr. procedure. Congress was
scheduled to have a budget all
done April 15 — a date known
more for Its significance to
taxpayers than Congress' budget
schedule.
The old budget law had a May
15 deadline. That was hardly
ever met cither.
"Such deadlines have been
made and broken before,'' noted
Senate Democratic leader Robert
Byrd, a student of congressional
history.
Nonetheless. Byrd urged swift
action on a budget this year,
parity because Gramm-Rudman
also puts severe restrictions on
passage of other legislation
without budget approval first.
"W e may not be able to meet
the schedule but Congress will
meet the (budget) targets.*' said
Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H..
one o f the authors o f the
balanced budget law.
The onty concrete budget ac
tion so far this year has been the
Senate Budget Committee's ap
proval of a fiscal 1987 spending
plan that bucks President
Reagan at all turns.
The $1 trillion document, put
together with bipartisan support,
s la s h e s $25 b illio n from
Reagan's proposed m ilitary
New Technology
Aids Handicapped
NEW Y O R K ( UPI ) Wheelchairs that climb stairs,
robots and voice synthesizers
are products of the new genera
tion of aids that can help the
physically handicapped be self
sufficient and productive, manu
facturers say.
Thousands o f handicapped
people and product makers
gathered last week at the new
Jacob K. Javlts Convention
Center for the first International
R e h a b ilita tio n C on feren ce,
where some of the new equip
ment was displayed.
"Solid state electronics have
really Improved products." said
Michael Kleman. spokesman for
a company that manufacturers
stair elevators. "Original Ideas
have been turned Into better
products."
Many of the products featured
at the three-day event will make
it easier for people with physical
handicaps to live a relatively
normal life, said participants.
They said products for the dis
abled are doing a booming
business because the handi
capped want to be as selfsufficient and mobile as possible.
"There Is an urgent need to
accelerate the integration of the
world's 500 million disabled
people into the mainstream of
their communities." said confer
ence chairman Emile Tublana in
opening ceremonies attended by
Sen. Robert Dole, D-Kan. — who
had a withered arm from World
War II injuries.
The stars of the conference
were the robots that spoon-fed
volunteers, played records and
fetched objects on command.
It will be years before robots
for the disabled become com
monplace, said Larry Lelfer. an
engineering professor at Stan
ford University. But experiments
with robot arms attached to
wheelchairs have been suc
cessful and may soon be avail
able commercially, he said.
The robot arms arc manlpul a i c d by t he c h i n s of
quadraplcgics, allowing them to
feed themselves or read a book
without help, he said.
A n o th e r n ew p ro d u c t a
wheelchair that climbs stairs on
a tread similar tu that of a tank.
Manufactured by NATCO Corp.
of Foster City. Calif., the chair
has been In the development
stage for more than two years.
James Hinson, company vice
president, said the chair can
easily negotiate steps and curbs
that have hampered the mobility
of many wheelchair users.
"It has the ability to climb
stairs at a 36-degree angle,” said
Hinson, who said standard
staircases are angled at 34
degrees. The chair can also rise
up with the aid of hydraulics
until the person sitting In it Is at
eye level with a person who is
standing.
At a cost of 810,000, the chair
is twice as expensive as a
traditional wheelchair and. un
like a conventional wheelchair,
the new product cannot be
folded for storage.
But people attending the con
ference said It may eventually
replace the standard wheelchair
because It offers mobility unImagined 10 years ago.
Not all the products brought to
the show were for people who
use wheelchairs. Sophisticated
voice synthesizers and cochlear
implants were indicative of the
advancements made for the deaf
and those unable to apeak.
spending plan, raises $18.5
billion In taxes — $12 billion
more than Reagan asked for —
and retains dozens of social
programs Reagan wanted to end.
The panel's plan docs meet the
Gramm-Rudman budget deficit
target of 9144 billion next fiscal
ycur.
Committee passage, though it
solved some major problems,
caused others. Senate R e
publican leader Robert Dole has
said about half of the Senate
Republicans arc against the
committee plan and Reagan has
condemned the action and ref
used to bargain.
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Voice synthesizers are com
puters that emit words when
activated by a keyboard. The
cochlear Implant (s a small
microphone surgically placed in
the ear.
Both devices are state-of-theart products made possible by
miniaturized electronics.
H r
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Frank Sinatra
Nat King Cole
Tbuy Bennett
Peggy Lee
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KATU/UHQ: nsttonmL Local news. Stock Market Reports
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IN THE
SERVICE
N ATH AN EVANS
Nathan Evans, son of Wcdia
M. Evans or 680 Hiltvlcw Drive.
Altamonte Springs, has been
promoted In the U.S. Army to
the rank of sergeant major.
Evana la a senior arm or
supervisor In West Germany,
with the 7th Cavalry.
He la a 1961 graduate of
H u n g e r fo r d H igh S c h o o l.
Eatonvtllc. Fla.
M A R IE T T A R. HARMON
A r m y S g t . M a r ie t t a R.
Harmon, daughter of Clarctha
and Thomas Harmon o f 108
Spring St.. Altamonte Springs,
has arrived for duly with the
74th Signal Company. South
Korea.
Harmon, a chemical opera
tions specialist, is a 1980 gradu
ate o f Lyman High School,
Longwood.
Pvt. Anthony W. Smith, son of
Lynda K. and Kenneth W.
Holman of 224 Colony Drive,
Casselberry, has completed the
t a c t ic a l c o m m u n ic a t io n s
systems course at Fort Sill. Okla.
During the course, students
were taught basic electronics,
receiver and transmitter repair
for tactical communications.
A
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Conratl Answer
Is Obvious
The House or Representatives Is consid
ering the sale o f Conratl, a federally sub
sidized freight carrier, to Norfolk Southern
Corp. for $1.2 billion. Th e Senate approved
the sate months ago. This Is a dubious Idea. It
Is being pushed by the U.S. Department o f
T ra n s p o rta tio n on the th eo ry that th e
Virginia-based conglom erate's deep pockets
would enable Conrall to survive an econom ic
downturn.
Conratl has already survived some tough
times. It has also provided efficient, com peti
tive rail service East o f the Mississippi River
and turned a tidy profit as well. Since Its
creation by Congress In 1970 from the
remnants o f six bankrupt private railroads,
Conrall has pared unprofitable routes, elim i
nated surplus em ployees, m odernized Its
operations, and become a going concern.
This dramatic turnaround prompted the
U.S. Railway Association, an independent
agency that monitors Conrall’s operations for
Congress, to predict last yea r that the
resurgent railroad woutd earn a cum ulative
net income o f about $1.4 billion through
1988. So much for the scenario that the
freight carrier cannot survive on its own.
In fact, the railroad's robust potential is so
evident that two Investment companies have
offered the govern m en t an even higher
purchase price for Conrall than has Norfolk
Southern. The firms o f Allen & Co. and First
Boston have bid $1.55 billion, but they have
not met governm ent criteria for the sale and
there is some question as to whether the
bidders plan to sell o ff Conrail's assets for a
quick profit. On the other hand, Morgan
Stanley & Co. has offered $1.4 billion for
Conrall and plans to return the railroad to the
private sector within five years as a publicly
owned corporation.
Th e Morgan Stanley bid. to acquire the
governm ent’s 85 percent Interest in Conratl,
is by far the best offer.
For starters, it would ensure the existence
o f an Independent Conrall and enhance
railway com petition in the Northeast and
Midwest. Conversely, a Norfolk Southern
Conratl m erger w ould create the largest
transportation com pany in the nation and
account for about 50 percent o f the region's
rail market for chemicals, grain, automobiles,
auto parts, metals, and scrap. Several months
ago. the Justice Department warned that
such a m erger would violate the antitrust
laws and-required N orfottrSouthem to divest
itself o f several lines that would supposedly
take up the com petitive slack. T h e Interstate
Com m erce Commission contends, however,
the proposed divestitures w ill not restore the
com petition that Conrall currently provides.
L it t le w o n d e r s h ip p e r g ro u p s , tra d e
associations, and individual com panies along
with 16 state attorneys generally favor an
independent Conrall. which is to say that it
not be absorbed by Norfolk Southern.
T h e g o v e rn m e n t w ou ld a lso g a in an
additional $600 m illion during the next four
years by selling Conrall to Morgan Stanley.
Apart from the $200 m illion higher purchase
p r ic e , M o rg a n S ta n le y w o u ld p a y an
estimated $400 million in taxes, an amount
Norfolk Southern would receive in tax breaks
.follow in g the merger.
An independent Conrall. m oreover, would
preserve Jobs and pension benefits for its
em ployees, w ho in the late 1970s m ade
considerable financial sacrifices to keep the
c o r p o r a t io n a flo a t . N o r fo lk S o u t h e r n
estim ates that 1.800Jobs would be elim inated
fo llo w in g the m erger. Industry analylsts
predict that as m any as 10,000 persons could
lose their Jobs. This, in turn, could m ore than
triple the annual deficit o f the Railroad
Retirem ent System , which is funded by the
taxpayers.
Clearly. Conrall should be returned to the
private sector. Th e only question is whether
Congress will be stampeded into accepting
Norfolk Southern's low bid or opt Instead for
Morgan Stanley's m ore generous proposal
that would preserve Conrail's independence
and thus a com petitive rail system In the
Northeast and Midwest.
T h e correct answer is obvious.
BERRY'S WORLD
D K K W ttT
Get Out There And Lionize Somebody
WASHINGTON (UP1) - People magazine
reports that Am erica has a shortage o f
celebrities, of sorts.
It is estimated that at least two new ifclebrltlea
have to be produced every day to keep pace with
the swelling ranks of interview shows and other
calls for talent.
“ But In 1985 that didn't happen, and the
demand for celebrities outstripped the supply
for the first time in our history," People says.
Although some talk show producers are
convinced “ it's all a plot on the part of a cartel of
greedy agents to drive up the price o f
celebrities," the magazine proposes several
remedies, including:
—"A federal regulatory agency (to) monitor
celebrity levels around the country. This
agency, using convoys of stretch llmos. would
allocate celebrity resources where they arc
needed most."
—"Chapters of Future Celebrities of America
could be set up in grammar school, and
programs in celebrity literacy (l.e.. how to talk to
Joan Rivers) instituted in the primary grades."
—"Penalties Tor celebrity abuse must be made
more stringent."
I commend People for calling this problem to
our attention. It gives us all something to worry
about besides the oil glut.
Further congratulations are in order for the
periodical's efforts to solve the problem. I must
say. however, that its proposed remedies don't
even come close to providing adequate relief.
If you look around you, particularly when a
television set is on. you will see that any rise in
performance fees was not caused by "a cartel of
greedy agents.”
Rather, any celebrity shortage in this country
reflects a failure of America's import policies.
For too long, we have granted visas to foreign
celebrities while allowing our supply of home
grown stars to dry up. It may already be too late,
but what clearly is needed are celebrity Import
quotas.
Also needed is a tax law change that would
encourage celebrity-producing areas in this
cou n try to d e v e lo p new , and perhaps
alternative, sources.
I'm not suggesting an agent could get rich
collecting 10 percent of artificial celebrities. But
perhaps, since the shortage has international
implications, we could borrow a page from the
OCEC manual.
OCEC, the O rganisation o f C elebrityExporting Countries, appears to have a large
pool of good, cheap performers ready to do
interview shows In America. The danger Is that
the domestic market will become too dependent
on imports.
Considering the shortage, there might not be
enough genuine celebrities for a group-sing. But
maybe some of us non-celebrities could cut a
record and raise money for the cause.
I have already composed a song for the
occasion. It's called "W e Are What's Left of the
World."
Falling that, we may have no choice but to
start putting the pictures of missing celebrities
on milk cartons.
SCIENCE WORLD
A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN
Exercise
On Board
Shuttles
Small
Farmers
Bid Adieu
Of all that has been said and
written about the farm crisis,
perhaps the most alarming report is
that of the Congressional Office of
Technology Assessment which
asserted in late March that half of
the nation's 2.2 million farmers will
be gone by 2000 and 90,000 large
farms will produce 75 per cent of
America's food.
That's a prediction of consider
able depopulation in the farming
rcgiofin of America. The loss of that
many farmers would destroy the
economic viability of hundreds of
small towns and cities dependent
upon a farm economy. Indeed entire
states would be shaken by such a
profound change in the nature of
farming. At the same time, the
prediction suggests a concentration
of farming such as has never existed
In the United States. It also suggests
a massive elimination of indepen
dent businesses which today con
stitute the farm economy.
It's hard to argue with the Office
of Technology Assessment as re
gards the shakeout taking place in
the farm states. One can't travel
through these states without read
ing of foreclosures, auctions of farm
equipment, the abandonment of
farming by longtime farmers, and
the failure of banks and other
farm-related businesses in towns
and cities which traditionally have
served farming areas.
Som e A m e ric a n s a re n 't
particularly troubled by the farm
crisis. They point out that small
businesses of many varieties suffer
a high rate of failure.
Other Americans, while unsure as
to what can be done about the
situation, are disturbed by the
sudden transformation of American
agriculture and the rural way of life.
They argue that farming isn't
exactly like other businesses as it
involves certain values embedded in
particular communities. They re
call, for example, that President
Reagan in his 1984 election cam
paign used advertisements with a
pastoral theme. "Reagan Country"
was supposed to be classic rural
America with its belief in hard
work, moral virtue and respect for
national values.
The truth is that rural life and
rural themes have an attraction for
millions of Americans who live in
urban environments. They equate
rural life with conservative views of
life.
What's involved in the prediction
made by the Office o f Technology
Assessment is nothing leas than the
fabric of American life.
WILLIAM RUSHER
The Bloodiest Century
As the 20th century draws to a
close, it becomes apparent that It is
going to have the unenviable dis
tinction of being one or the bloodiest
on record. Technology is partly to
blame: Killing people In really large
numbers Is simply easier today than
It used to be. But the real villain is
politics, which has raised up in our
time a series of monsters — Hitler.
Stalin and Mao. Just for starters —
for whom the deaths of millions of
human beings were simply an
In evitab le byproduct o f their
policies.
Precisely which or these men was
the champion mass murderer of the
century (and quite possibly of all
time) depends on how you count.
Does one include only deaths delib
erately induced, or shall we also
count those that occurred without a
specific Intention to induce them
but nevertheless as a traceable and
predictable consequence of certain
actions? Finally, do wc compare
only raw numbers of deaths, or Is
preeminence accorded on the basis
of the proportion of a total national
population destroyed? (In which
case the palm may go to Pol Pot, the
C a m b od ia n c o m m u n is t, who
slaughtered at least a million, and
more probably 2 or 3 million, of his
approxim ately 8 million fellow
countrymen in and after 1975.)
Taken all in all. however, the
winner of this gruesome derby is
probably Mao Tse-tung, who was
responsible, over his long and busy
life, for the deaths of somewhere
between 20 and 50 million people —
depending, as aforesaid, on how you
count.
But let us narrow the focus to
include only deaths deliberately
induced.
Who was the biggest
first-degree murderer o f them all?
Hitler's claim on the title is an
Impressive one, resting of course
upon his "final solution" of the
"Jewish problem": the Holocaust,
In which an estimated 6 million
European Jews perished in con
centration camps o f starvation,
disease and/or deliberate gassing.
But evidence only gradually coming
to light suggests that Stalin may
have edged Hitler out. According to
an article by Peter Paluch in the
April 11 Issue of National Review,
the famine deliberately Induced by
Stalin in the Ukraine in 1932-33
(because the peasants were stub
bornly resisting his collectivization
policy) resulted in "the system
atized murder of 7 million human
beings in less than a year, 3 million
of them children under the age of 7.
That Is the conservative figure."
This, mind you. does not Include
the Ukranlan kulaks, whose re
sistance had earlier led to their
"liquidation ae a class" by deporta
tion to Siberia. In the course of
which “ some millions" (to quote the
Encyclopedia Britannlca) died.
Interestingly, the very occurrence
of the Ukranlan famine was flatly
denied at the time by sycophantic
Westerners like Walter Duranty.
The New York Times correspondent
In Moscow, and also coolly dis
regarded by the U.S. government,
which was preparing to recognize
the U.S.S.R. diplomatically. There
after it fell into the ruck of history.
Fortunately a 55-minute Canadi
an film about the famine, called
"Harvest of Despair." won not only
the gold medal for TV docu
mentaries but the Grand Award
Trophy Bowl for best film of all at
the 28th International Film A TV
Festival of New York last Nov. 15.
Despite this, no American network
has yet seen fit to air this devastat
ing documentary of the world's
greatest act of genocide: a crime, as
Malcolm Muggeridge wrote at the
time, "so terrible that people in the
future will scarcely be able to
believe it ever happened.”
$ 7 D elth la Rieka
(JPI letam ea W rite r
IRVINE. Caltr. (UPI) - When
America's first space station orbtts
Earth in the early 1990s at least one
compartment aboard the modute
200 mites out in the cosmos will
look like an earthbound exercise
studio.
Studies under way at the Univer
sity o f California, Irvine show that
short and prolonged missions in
space cause rapid loss of proteins
that help keep muscles in shape on
Earth.
"In zero gravity wc have to add a
sufficient degree of stress on the
muscle to counteract the natural
tendency toward atrophy in space."
said Dr. Kenneth Baldwin of the
College of Medicine.
The research shows that gravity
dictates the action of two key
muscle fiber proteins, and in the
absence of the force that keeps
things firmly in place on Earth,
muscle tissue rapidly degenerates.
Baldwin explained that space
missions as short as seven days
have caused such detectable levels
f iS & B f f ittttf lR S S
property trained.
"Over the last few years, we've
been programmed Into the notion
that aerobic activities — Jogging,
cycling, running — are good but
they are not designed to add
m e c h a n i c a l s t r e s s to the
musculoskeletal system." he said.
"What we need is a device that
essentially provides a form o f
hydraulic stress so that you can
push against a system that will put
m e c h a n ic a l p ressu re on the
muscles" to build strength before
and during space voyages, Baldwin
said.
NASA Is listening.
Dr. William K. Douglas, who
served as physician to the Mercury
astronauts and now is on the
McDonnell-Douglas research team
designing a health maintenance
compartment In the space station,
said some good ideas are on the
drawing board.
"Several have been suggested,
like the Nordic track which simu
lates cross-country skiing complete
withpoles and skis.
"There's also another that simu
lates climbing a mountain. The
astronaut would have to climb
against tension and exercise the
whole body." he said.
Baldwin, an exercise physiologist.
Is focusing his research on myosin
proteins, which are produced by
muscle cells.
JA C K ANDERSON
Suriname Drug Deals Linked To Khadafy
B y Jack Andersen
Arid Dala V aa A lta
WASHINGTON - We reported
last December evidence that the
Marxist government o f Suriname,
the former Dutch colony on the
northeast coast of South America,
was engaged in drug trafficking.
Cocaine processed in a Jungle facto
ry guarded by Surinamese troops
was being shipped to Amsterdam in
diplomatic pouches, according to
Dutch intelligence sources.
Now the Drug Enforcement Ad
ministration has produced dramatic
confirmation of our report.
On March 24. federal agents
arrested three Surinamese citizens
in Miami. DEA agents, posing as
smugglers, had approached the
three suspects who agreed to pro
vide a safe place to refuel drugcarrying aircraft en route from
Colombia to the United States. The
price was to be $ I million per plane.
The case has created an interna
tional
to the identity
of one of those arrested: Etienne
Boerenveen, a member o f the
five-man military Junta that has
I
ruled Suriname since Desi Bouterae
seized power In a 1980 coup. The
N e t h e r l a n d s g o v e r n m e n t is
particularly embarrassed because it
had Just offered secretly to resume
aid to Suriname — $25 million
worth — In exchange for a pledge to
restore democracy in the country of
some 400,000. Dutch and American
aid was abruptly stopped when
Bouterae executed 15 opposition
leaders in 1982.
Boerenveen. a graduate of the
Dutch military academy, bragged to
the undercover agent that he was
the No. 2 man In the Bouterae
regime. He entered the United
States on a diplomatic passport and
has tried to claim diplomatic im
munity.
Before his arrest. "Boerenveen
offered protection to ether and
cocaine transshipment." court re
cords state. "(He) would provide
small boats and trucks to transport
e th e r" from freighters to Sur
inamese refineries and back. He told
the DEA agents that he "controlled
the police, the military, the porta
and security o f all airfields" in
Suriname, according to the court
records.
The Surinamese government is
concerned about Boerenveen's ar
rest, Surinamese officials have
threatened to break o ff already
tenuous diplomatic lies with the
United States if his diplomatic
status is not recognized.
As we reported.*. Suriname has
become a refuge for Colombian drug
lords forced out by President
Belisario Betancur in recent years.
Sources told our associate Donald
Goldberg the Bouterae regime In
vited the drug booses into Suriname
because of its desperate need for
hard currency after the cutoff of
Dutch and U.S. aid.
Bouterse's situation grew even
worse In 1963. His role model and
mentor had been Maurice Biahop.
the Marxist leader o f Grenada who
was deposed and murdered by
Cuban-backed rivals, leading to the
invasion by U A. troops. Fearful that
Suriname might be next on the
Reagan administration's hit list.
Bouterae abruptly expelled his
Cuban military advisers — and
lords into his country.
Four days after Boerenveen'a ar
rest. the S u rin am ese fo reig n
ministry issued a statement accus
ing the United States o f "setting
up" Boerenveen because o f Sur
iname's Increasingly done ties to
Libya. And one Dutch source sug
gested there might be some truth to
the charges.
Our intelligence sources any Li
byan dictator Muammar Khadafy
has sent more than 200 advisers to
Suriname: in return, he haa aaked
for Surinamese passports Cor hts
international assassination squads.
Boerenveen’a arrest may have
been a coincidence in timing, or It
may have been linked to the Rengui
administration’a undeclared war on
K h adafy. A cco rd in g to Dutch
aourcea. the State Department
Quietly warned Suriname in
January to cool Ms
o f Khadafy. Four an
al agents made their Unit
with the
the sting operation
Boerenveen.
(
�SPORTS
G olden Bear Regains
G ro w l, W ins M asters
Jack Nlcklaus studies a putt. Golf's 'Golden Bear' won his
first major in six years in grand style Sunday by taking the
prestigious Masters for the sixth time.
AUGUSTA. Oa. (UPI) — Jack Nlcklaus
savored the moment.
It had been six years since he had won a
major golf championship: two years since he
had won any where.
But. as he walked up the 18th fairway
Sunday at the Augusta National where he
had achieved much of his fame. Jack
Nlcklaus wasn't a 46-ycar-old former
superstar who many questioned would ever
win again. He was once more the "Golden
Bear."
Playing like the Nlcklaus of old. he (lred a
7-undcr-par 65, calling It. "I think the finest
round I’ve ever played, particularly the last
10 holes," Nlcklaus won his sixth Masters
championship and his 20th major title,
beating Australian Greg Norman and long
time Masters foe Tom Kite by a single shot.
The closing 65 gave Nlcklaus a total of
9-under-par 279 and 8144,000. Kite had a
68. Norman a 70 for matching 280s worth
$70,400.
Nlcklaus. after his first Masters win since
1975. was quick to take a Jab at those who
contended he was too old to win.
"I'm not as good as I was 10-15 years
ago." said Nlcklaus, who has won 71 U.S.
events. Including four U.S. Opens and five
PGA Championships, as well as three
British Open titles, since turning pro In
1962. "I don't play enough concentrated
golf.
"But. I can play as well for a short period
of time. I told people lately that I would win
more golf tournaments ... that I would not
keep playing goir the way I had been
playing.
"But. I knew I didn't want to quit while I
was playing poorly. I said If I'm going to
Golf
quit. It's going to be as a winner. I'm not
retiring now. Maybe I should stop right now.
Say goodbye. But I'm not that smart. I won't
play as much next year as this, but Ml play
enough to play competitive goir."
Nlcklaus went Into Sunday's final round
four shots ofT the lead, but Insisting he had
a chance to win.
"1 certainly didn't think he'd win." said
Kite, who has now finished sixth or better
nine times in the last 12 Masters. "W e were
saying at dinner Saturday night that Jack
not only probably wouldn't win this
tournament, but he might not win another."
Midway through the final round, it looked
like Kite was right as Nlcklaus was six shots
ofT then-leading Scve Ballesteros* pace with
10 holes to play.
But Nlcklaus then ran ofT three straight
birdies before a misplayed 6-Iron cost him a
bogcwal the 12th hole — leaving him 3 back
with six logo.
An eagle at 15 and Nlcklaus was only one
shot back. A birdie at 16 and he was locked
In a four-way tic with Norman, Kite, and
Ballesteros. Another birdie at 17 and he had
the lead all alone.
When Nlcklaus finished. Kite still had two
holes to play. Norman three, so he waited
besides the scorer's tent to see how things
turned out.
"When Tom missed his birdie putt at 18.
someone said, 'well, you're home free."'
said Nlcklaus. "I said, ‘no I'm not. Norman
still has a lot of golf left."*
Norman, who lost the 1964 U.S. Open In a
playoff with Fuzzy Zocllcr. had a string of
four straight birdies going into the final hole
and had regained a tic with Nlcklaus with
the one he made at No. 17.
But he misplayed his approach shot at 18.
sailing the ball into the gallery on the right
side of the fairway and missed a 16-foot par
putt after the chip'.
"I like to win with my own golf clubs, not
someone ctse's mistakes." said Nlcklaus.
"But I’m tickled pink. I lost a couple of
tournaments because of things I couldn't
control and today a couple of guys were
kind of nice to me."
Ballesteros, a two-time Masters champion
from Spain who held a two-stroke lead after
his second eagle or the day at 13. wound up
fourth at 70-281. South Africa’s Nick Price,
who set two Masters records on Saturday
when he had a 10-blrdle 63. was at 71-282
and two-time champion Tom Watson 1711
and Jay Haas (67) were at 283.
Nlcklaus said he was moved by the crowd
reaction toward the end of his round. "The
sound from tee to green was deafening. The
people were unbelievable. They were fired
up and that fired me up."
"About the time (his playing partnerl Nick
(Price) and I reached 15. everybody was
watching Jack and Scve and only about 50
people were following us.” said Norman.
"What can you say. The people here love
Nlcklaus. Jack owns this place, basically.
"But. one of these days. I’m going to
break his record of six Masters."
Kite needed a 10-foot birdie putt at the
final hole to force a playoff — and harely
missed.
A v a Shuns White Flag, Rehabilitates Career
I f Chris F itte r
Ha raid Sports W rite r
After four operations on her
right shoulder. Ava Gardner
could have easily raised a white
flag and thrown In her glove, bat
and softball.
But the Lake Howell High
senior has not let the,injury that
was the source o f constant pain
for over a year break her. Far
from It.
T o llin g th rou gh th era p y
sessions three times a week.
Gardner was determined to re
turn to the sport she loves and to
contribute to the team she has
been a part of for four years.
And. although she can only
throw underhand. Gardner has
made It back and already made
an Impact for the Lady Hawks.
After going 5 for 7 In two games
last week, the senior first
baseman Is currently hitting
.407 for the season.
"I really didn't know If she
(Gardner) was going to play, but
I wanted to keep her on the
roster." Lake Howell coach Jo
Luciano said. "Even If It was for
the last week of the season,
having her bat In there would be
a bonus."
At first, the injury to her
shoulder was a tom ligament,
but then It was a tom rotator
cuff which has plagued and
ended the careers of many a
baseball and softball player.
Gardner's first operation was
In January o f 1985. prior to her
junior year In softball. She went
on to play out her Junior year
and hit .341 with 16 runs batted
in. She underwent surgery for
the second time In July of *85
and then again the day after
Christmas In *85. Her most
recent and final operation was In
January of this year.
"After my first operation, the
doctors said t'd be able to play as
soon as I got out of my sling."
Gardner said. "But I kept having
problems and. after a game, it
would be really sore."
When It was learned Gardner
had a tom rotator cuff. It was
evident she would have to un-
LITTLE AMERICAN
Adcock Root Inf vs. Sun Sank
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pm .
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.
■araldIB perte W rite r
P-m.
Sanford Recreation Depart
P-m. m ent^ youth baseball program
F-m.
P-m. opens up Ita season tonight with
both Little Major League and
p.m. Junior League action on tap.
p.m.
• In the L ittle A m erican
p.m.
League. Atlantic Bank faces
p.m. Cardinal Industrie* at Port
p.m.
Mellon Park while Seminole Ford
p.m.
battles Seminole Petroleum at
p.m.
Bay Avenue Field and defending
p.m.
p.m. champion Sun Bank takes on
Adcock Roofing at Westaldc
p.m. Field. A ll games start at 5 p.m.
Pm .
• In Junior League action at
p.m.
Chase Park on Monday. Knights
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at 5 and Rotary battles the new
kid on the block. S m itty's
Mower, at 7.
The Little National League
opens Its season on Tuesday
with D.A.V. going against de
fending league champion First
Federal at Fort Mellon. Poppa
Jay's faces Rinkcr Materials at
Bay Avenue and Sunnlland
takes on the Railroaders at
Westaldc. All games atari at 5
p.m.
In last year's Little Major
League. Sun Bank was the city
champion alter downing First
Federal In the beat 2 of 3 series
r«g »
m.
Salary w . M l Malar Line
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but It was later learned that Sun
Bank had two Ineligible player*.
The Sanford Little American
League all star team went on to
win the sub-district title, de
feating the Sanford Nationals,
but the Americans bowed out In
two straight in the district
tournament.
In the Junior League a year
ago, Ball Motor Line won the
championship over Kiwants. The
Junior League all-stars won their
first two In the district tourna
ment and were one win away
from the state tournament but
then dropped two straight to foil
short.
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college team next season. The
community colleges play slow
pitch and. once she is able to
throw again, she might even
tackle fast pitch.
The way she has conquered
adversity the past 15 months.
It’s a good bet Ava Gardner will
be a success regardless of the
obstacle that crosses her path.
▼aom/k
pm .
p.m.
M fff
Ava G a rd n e r hat
overcome four shoulder
operations to resume her
softball career. Despite a
reduction In strength she
still carries a .407 average.
UTTLB NATIONAL
Sanford Youth Leagues To Open Tonight
RUaSarAprMH
Atlantic Sank vs. Cardinal
Softball
external rotation. Is only about
70 percent." she said. "Th e
doctors said sometimes It takes
as much as a year to get It all
back and In the meantime they
told me to swim a lot and do
exercises at hom e."
Gardner said there were times
where It looked like she might
not play again but she said she
waa determined to get back and
her parents, Karin and Ron,
were very supportive and helped
her through the ordeal.
After sitting out the first five
games this season. Gardner re
turned to the Uneup and In her
first game hit a home run. The
long la yoff certainly didn't take
away from her production at the
plate.
"T h e Aral day I went to
practice. 1 missed the first pitch,
but that was It." Gardner said. "I
can't swing as hard as I used and
I don't have half the power but t
can still h it."
Gardner said she will play on
the team over the summer and
hopes to play for a community
Play Ball
t. Atlantic tank — Ronnla Slppko
1. Cardinal — Of li Rataei
1. Samlnafa re rf — Jama* Lltlle«
4. Seminal* Petroleum — Frank Senna
I. Adcock Reef in f— Mika Watton
A. km Sank — Ourrall R iff Im
O
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inowrixs
"T h e n I would work on a
computerized machine that was
like riding a bike with, your
arms. I worked a lot on Nautilus
machines and with my therapist.
A lot of people say to stop when
it starts to hurt, but I dldn t."
Gardner also continued to at
tend classes at Lake Howell,
dergo surgery again. And she m is s in g v e r y lit t le sch o o l
would also need plenty o f thera because of the operations. Con
py to relieve the pain and get centrating In class may not have
even limited mobility back In her been as much o f a problem as
arm.
disguising the pain.
"After I got out o f the sling. I
"A t first 1 could hardly move
my arm at all." Gardner said. could hardly write." Gardner
"Th e pain was real sharp and it said. "I'd write for five minutes,
was always there, 24 hours a and then have to stop. I missed
day. U would give me headaches exams week and the reviews for
and I'd always be In a bad mood. the exams because of one of my
I would Just try to forget about It operations and I'd thought my
but It was hard.”
grades would go down but they
If learning to live with the pain didn't."
When she was through with
wasn't enough, Gardner didn't
so much as pick up a softball therapy, Gardner still could not
between her second and fourth throw and It may take some time
operation. During that time, for her to get her full motion
back.
therapy replaced softball.
" I started out Just doing
"A lot of my motion has come
e x c e r c ls e s ." G ardner said. back. One m otion I need.
SSSttStettwyt-s
M lM M wLtaaw. Maaaa
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Raiders Rida Harsay's A rm ,
Graana's Bat To 13-1 Romp
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James Hersey fired a five hitter Saturday against Central Florida.
llblcH' I II, I ]i f m
■ y M ark W yth e
S p ecia lty th e H erald
Sem inole Com m unity College
added another Mid-Florida Confer
ence victory Saturday by leveling
Central Florida Commmunlty Col
lege. 13-1, in a game that went only
■even innings due to the slaughter
rule at SCC.
P itc h e r J a m es H ersey cam e
through with another strong perfor
mance for the Raiders as he scattered
five hits, struck out five and did not
issue a wplk.
The Ral'ders Were also aggressive at
the plate as they pounded out 11 hits.
In the first Inning alongc. SCC came
up with eight runs showing an
extreme amount of power to take
control of the game.
- Chad Sims opened the onslaught
wllh a home run followed by Mike
Songlni who also homcred. Jeff
Greene then singled and stole second
and third to keep the offense In gear.
After Jeff Morgan walked. Kevin Hill
smacked an RBI single. Leonard
Thigpen then stepped up and came
up with SCC's third home run of the
Inning, a three-run blast for an 6-0
lead.
Central Florida was still In troubtc
despite using three pitchers In the
Baseball
first Inning as Rick Given singled
before Tlco Martinez and Songlni
both walked lo toad Ihc bases and
Greene doubled to bring In the last
two runs. A Morgan grounder Anally
let CFCC escape the Inning.
SCC came up with two more runs
In the third as Martinez walked and
stole second and went to third on a
errant throw to second. Sims then
drew a walk and Songlni hit a
sacraflcc Ay to bring In Martinez.
Greene then added another single to
place runners on first and third, Sims
(hen was able to score on a wild pitch
as the Raiders took a commanding _a
-lo-run lead:
CFCC didn’t sec things gelling any
belter as the Raiders came up with
three more runs In the fifth. After two
outs Sims then doubled and Songlni
gm on with a walk and Greene ended
his perfect 4-4 day with a homer to
help SCC Improve Its conference
record to 13-3. white the overall
record Is now 26-13.
SCC plays at SI. Johns River
Tuesday In another conference game
starting at 3 p.m.
Titles:. Oviedo Takes OBC — Rams Near SAC
One county team clinched a confer
ence championship and another
earned at least a share while two other
squads picked up nonconfercnee wins
In baseball action Saturday.
• At Oviedo, coach Howard Mabfe's
Lions wrapped out their fourth Orange
Belt Conference championship In five
years with an 11-1 five-inning drub
bing of Leesburg. Oviedo finished 8-2
In the OBC. The Lions are 13-8 overall.
"It was one of our major goals to win
the OBC since this is Its last season."
Mablc said. "It's nice to go out as
winners,"
Senior righthander Jimmy Barrett
limited the Yellow Jackets to just two
hits while striking out seven and
walking five. Barrett won for the fourth
time in as many decisions. The lone
run was unearned.
Tony Belfiower led the Lions at the
plate with a single and a double good
for three runs batted in. Belfiower
tripled home Alan Greene in the
bottom of the fifth to enact the 10-run
rule.
Frank Torres ripped a trio of singles
and drove in three rusn. Mark
Merchant lashed two hits and stole two
more bases.
• Al Sanford. coach Allen Tuttle's
Baseball
Lake Mary Rams picked up their
seventh Seminole Athletic Conference
victory in eight games with a 5-1
victory over Seminole. The win earned
the Rams a share of the title. Oviedo
and Lake Howell arc both three games
back.
Lefthander Steve Shakur rendered
the 'Notes hitless for 5a^i innings before
Alonzo Gainey bloopcd a single down
the third base line.
Lake Mary. 23-2 overall and ranked
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out 14 and walked five.
• At A ltam on te Springs. Lake
Brantley’s senior trio of Mike Davis,
Mike Beams and Mark Coffey slugged
the Patriots past Boone. 14-10. In a
game which featured 24 runs. 15 hits.
19 walks and five hit balsmen at Lake
Brantley High School.
"It wasn't pretty." Lake Brantley
coach Mike Smith said.
The victory upped the Pats record to
11-13 and dropped the Braves record
to 14-10. Brantley returns to action
Tuesday night at 7 at home against
Lyman.
— S c «tt B u d i r
Tartabull Decries Rookie Tag,
Drives Seattle Past Twins, 4-2
United F ree* In tern ation al
Danny Tarlabull ennlends he
is a rookie in name only.
A rookie aeeording to the
rules. Tartu Inti I has played in 29
major-league games. In his
mind, however, he's a bona fide
major-leaguer.
" I ’ve been up (in the majors)
twiee before so whal I'm doing
now is a continuance of what I
was doing in the past." said Ihc
23-ycar-old second baseman,
who homered and drove In ihrce
runs Sunday In the Seattle
Mariners' 4-2 victory over (he
M i n n e s o t a T w i n s at t he
Metrodome.
CINCINNATI
UN 01100
The son o f former majortkrkki
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Dk*i*l| It 1111G*i** rt l l l l
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Obfll rt OMI Gifrir lb 1000 debut In the final month of the
link, K l l l l Mprl,*«l It 1000 1984 season. After hilling 43
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v»*tb>3 p* n il Ttapifl* kl ion
till
brlct p MM kerl'tr It 10 10 professional in 1985 — al
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siiitMtii u n n wti'tr p noo League, ihe Mariners promoted
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taiaai-i
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G4p*D*'**apkll —Sf*nt ID
LO*-Cacan|ti K. (4* 04ft I 11- incumbent Jack Pcrconte and
Wiar. Fimntrr. M mMloc*r. Mri Nr. Harold Reynolds, another of the
Euup M*-G«y** ID. Fprktr III Sr**» 1 Mariners' lap prospects. His
ill. Wctrr*a4k ill. Dpmh 111 SBNla*r HI. Malt 111. G^pmID. VtntbM presence in the leadoff spot
tl).
represents another home-run
lb n M l 1110 threat In a lineup which features
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No. 4 In Ihc class 4A state poll. Jumped
on loser Brian Sheffield for one In the
first, one in the second and three In the
fifth.
Shane Lcltcrln. who had two singles
and a double, singled lo lead off the
first and stole second. Plnckcs singled
him lo third and he scored on a base
hit by MlkeSchmll.
• At Longwood. Kenny Oswald look
his no-hlttcr Inlo the seventh Inning
before Daytona Beach Mainland broke
ll up as the Lyman Greyhounds posted
a 9-2 victory al home. Lyman. 12-13.
returns to action tonight at 7 al home
against Lake Howell.
ing and a 19-hit attack and
riNikie Scot! Dalles pitched 5 1-3
innings of scoreless relief to lead
the Indians. Dalles, 1-1. relieved
starter Don Schulze and allowed
"I don’t call myself a lead-off Just two hits. Frank Tanana. O-l,
hitter." Tartabull said. "1 Just go was the loser.
up there and try to be ag R#4 Boa 18. W h ite S o i 3
gressive.
At Chicago. Wade Boggs drove
"Il's lough with all the big In four runs wllh thm- singles
guns here. They're Just trying lo and Jlin Rice till a two-run
throw me in some way to homer, sparking Ihe Red Sox lo
somehow keep my bat in the a rout of the White Sox. The Red
lineup."
Sox. who had 16 hits, staked
Tim Lollar. making his first
R oyals 7, B ias J ays 4
slarl.
to an 11-1 lead by the fifth
At Kansas City. Mo., solo home
inning.
Joe Cowley. O-1. was the
runs by Willie Wilson. George
loser.
Brett and Steve Balbonl powered
the Royals. Wilson also drove in O rioles 3. R aagere 3
At A rlin gto n , Texas. Cal
the tie-breaking run in a threeRipken
knocked In two runs
run fifth. Loser Dave Stlcb fell lo
wllh
a
bloop
single down the
0-2. Bud Black. 1-1. was Ihe
right field line In Ihc eighth
winner.
inning to lift the Orioles. Scott
Tamkaaa 3, Bra v a ra 3
Al New York. Don Mallingly McGregor. l-O. was the winner
singled home two runs in the and Don Aasc notched his first
thi rd in n in g , h e lp in g the save. Jose Guzman. 1-1, had a
Yankees extend their winning personal four-game winning
streak to four games. Mattingly's streak broken dating back to last
hit capped a three-run outburst season.
in support of Ron Guidry. 2-0. A 's t t , A a c e l s 7
Dave Hlghctll recorded his third
At Oakland, Calif., rookie Jose
s a v e . M ilw a u k e e 's J a im e Canseco drove in five runs wllh
Coeanower, O-l. walked a club- a liqine run and a single to lead
record nine in seven Innings.
the A's. Canseco's three-run
Imdlaaa •« Tlgara a
homer, his second or the season,
A t C l e v e l a n d . A n d r e tame on a 0-2 pitch from Mike
T h o rn to n 's iw o-run hom er Win. O-l. Chris Codlrotl. 1-1,
highlighted a five-run first inn registered Ihc victory.
A.L. Baseball
Wynne's Homers Shock Reds
U altad Press ta ts ra a tiM S l
Marvell Wynne, who entered
yesterday's game wllh nine
homers In 1.356 major-league
at-bals. had the first two-homer
game of his career to power the
San Diego Padres to a 7-6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds.
The one-run decision was the
seventh straight for the Padres, a
major-league season-opening re
cord. The Los Angeles Dodgers'
seven games this year also have
been decided by a run.
Wynne, who developed a new
swing In Winter ball, pulled the
Padres wiihln a run with a
pinch-hit solo shot in Ihe sev
enth. then led off the ninth with
his second homer of the game,
well inlo the into the right-field
bleachers. It made a winner of
Rich Gosaagc. l-O, who started
ihc eighth.
" I guess it was one o f my best
moments in the last couple of
years," said Wynne, a slaphilling outfielder acquired Just
before the season from Pit
tsburgh. "1 have the capability of
hitting home runs.
" I made some adjustments to
m y a w in g p la y in g in th e
Dominican thia winter. I hold my
bat mate upright now. It gives
me more bat speed and more
power."
The Padres also received a
surprising perform ance from
N.L. Baseball
left-hander Gene Waller, who
allowed one hit over 3 2-3
innings of relief. Last season.
Walter was 0-2 in 15 appear
ances for the Padres.
" If he gets his slider over like
he did today he can get rightand left-handed hitters out,"
Padres manager Steve Boros
said. " H e had rem arkable
command of his pitches today.
He reminds me of someone like
(former Red Sox and Yankee
reliever) Sparky Lyle. Hitters
Just can't seem to get at his
slider."
The Reds led 5-1 in the fourth
before the Padres comeback.
Pfcllltea 4. Ite ts 3
At Philadelphia, Gary Redus
and Darren Daulton hit home
runs to spark the Phillies.
Starter Shane Rawley. l-O. gave
up 10 hits, walked one and
struck out one. Rick Aguilera.
O-l, made his first start o f the
year for the Meta and took the
loss.
H n iN lp C s k iO
At Pittsburgh. Mike Brown
drove in four runs with a
three-run homer and a single,
and Johnny Bay knocked in
three more runs to lead the
i'iraics. behind ihe combined
fo u r-h it p itc h in g o f R ic k
Kcuschcl and two relievers.
Chicago starter Rick Sutcliffe.
02. gave up seven hits and
walked five.
Bap— 3. Bardlnaia 3
At St. Louis. Mitch Webster
and Hems Winningham each hit
solo home runs to hand the
Cardinals their first loss of the
season In five games. Bryn
Smith. 1-1. pitched six innings.
Jeff Reardon pitched the final
two innings for his first save of
ihe season. Kurt Kcpshire took
the loss.
B ravos I , A stra s 7
At Houston. Ken Obcrkfell
drove In four runs, and Billy
Sample added a ihree-run homer
lo pace a 13-hit attack that
rarried the Braves. Joe Johnson,
1- O, allowed three runs on four
hits over 5 1-3 innings. Gene
Garber got the last two outs for
his first save after Bruce Suiter
failed to notch his first.
Stubbs hit a homer In the
seventh, his third In three days,
to power the Dodgers. Orel
Hershiser. 1-1, allowed seven
hits, struck out seven and
walked three as Ihe Dodgers
broke a three-gam e lo sin g
streak. Scott Oarreiu. 1-1, gave
up nine hits in seven Jnnlngs.
I
�Ivtelin HsrsM, la Ward, FI.
INBREF
TV/RADIO
IM tT M*n TV/MmIpM*
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miviiiM
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Jarryd Registers Biggest Payday
With Initial Victory Over Backar
DALLAS (UP!) — Anders Jarryd of Sweden registered the
biggest payday of his career Sunday, defeating West
Germany's Boris Becker. 6-7 (3-7), 6-1,61.6-4. In the final
f a $675,000 World Championship Tennis tournament.
Jarryd, who had not beaten Becker in four previous
meetings, earned $150,000. Becker, whose right thigh had
to be wrapped In the third set because of an Injury, won
$60,000.
Becker, the 1985 Wimbledon champ, rallied from a 1-5
deficit in the first set to win in a tie-breaker. But the only
gan
;ame he could capture in the second set was a service
bre.
freak.----------------------- --------------------------Jarryd won eight straight games en route to taking the
third set 6-1. Becker lost first-serve effectiveness because of
the injury that left him unable to land correctly on his right
foot during his follow through. After it was wrapped his
play improved.
Becker, who was 13-3 against Swedish players last year,
has yet to beat a Swede this year. Jarryd becomes the
second Swede to win the WCT title. Bjorn Borg won in
1976.
It was Janyd’s second final this year. Two weeks ago In
Rotterdam. Holland, he fell to countryman Joakim
Nystrom. 6-0.6-3.
Earnhardt Boats Waltrlp For Win
DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt beat back a
challenge by Darrell Waltrlp Sunday to take the checkered
flag at the TranSouth 500, beating the late-lapjinx that has
plagued him so far this season.
Earnhardt totally dominated the action from start to
finish, but had to hold off Waltrlp in a two-lap sprint to the
checkered flag.
Waltrlp finished three car lengths behind the winning
Chevrolet. Bobby Allison edged Nell Bonnett for third, one
lap down, and Tim Richmond claimed fifth, three laps off
the pace.
Earnhardt, or Kaanapolis, N.C.. led 335 of the 367 laps.
His triumph, the 16th or his career, thus tied the streak of
rarcs without repeat winners.
Earnhardt had built a substantial lead over Waltrlp when
Richard Petty spun in turn two on lap 362. That allowed
Waltrlp to pull up on Earhardt’s rear bumper for the restart
on lap 365, but he was unable to keep pace.
Veres Receives National Award
Trinity Prep football player Ron Veres has been selected
for a national award from the United States Achievement
Academy for excellence in the classroom as well as the
playing field.
The award is a prestigious one since the USAA
recognizes only 10 percent of all American high school
students, according to Mike Spatola. Trinity athletic
director.
The USAA selects winners upon the exclusive recom
mendation of teachers, coaches or other school sponsors.
The criteria for selection are a student's academic
performance, interest and aptitude and leadership
qualities.
Raallty Too Much For Bradloy
SAN DIEGO (UPII — Reality was too much for Pat
Bradley. She still believes she sank that he putt for birdie.
Bradley, who last week won the Dinah Shore, missed a
20-foot birdie putt that she swore went In on the final hole
Sunday. Patty Sheehan, who sank an 18-foot putt .for a
birdie on No. 18, finished with a 70-278 to claim the
Kyocera Inamorl Classic.
Of the 20-footer she lipped on the final hole, Bradley
claimed, “ As sure as l‘m a Bradley it went in.
“ It was a pure case of It being somebody elsc's week,**
added Bradley, who finished with a 4-undcr-par 68.
Sunday. “ No matter what I did, she (Sheehan) was going to
match it or do something better.**
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Now that the regular aeaaon la
over the Boaton Celtics can get
down to business. The business
at hand will be the Chicago
Bulla.
The Celtics downed the New
Jersey Nets 135-107 Sunday to
conclude the season with a
67-15 overall record, fourth-best
In league history. In addition
;y finished with a 40-1
41
they
mark
he
In home
games. losing only to
the Portland Trail Blazers on
Dec. 6. Their home winning
percentage of .976 tops the .971
record ofth e 1949-50 Rochester
Royals, who were 33-1.
The Atlantic Division champi
ons finished 13 games ahead of
secon d -p lace Philadelphia,
clinched the conference's beat
record last month and will have
the h om e-cou rt advanta ge
throughout the playoffs.
“ There's no way we can play
five or six games that don't
mean anything and play them
with Intensity." said coach K.C..
Jones. "I'm glad It's all over,
now we can get back to where
we were."
Chicago, meanwhile cllnche^
the last playofT spot with two
days left in the season. Now, the
B u lls h a v e to c o n v i n c e
themselves they didn't back In
after losing 104-97 to the Cava
liers In their regular seasons
flnaleSunday at Richfield.
j
Larry Bird scored 16 of his 26
points in the pivotal third
quarter and also won the league
free-throw title by converting al)
7 attempts from the line lt^
leading the Celtics over the Nets..
B s lls ts 9$. 7 $ «ra 97
A t L a n d o v e r . M d.. Cllfft
Robinson scored 30 points and
set up Darren Daye's Jumper:
with two seconds left to lift the
Bullets. Washington, 39-43*
finished with the sixth-best re
cord In the Eastern Conference
and will face the 76ers, 54-28, lnfe
the first round of the playoffs-;
mt%amr$ t$ii nii gn Ta h(I uu rl s■dll aByj*
^
s
• p o r t 123, T ra il B lasart i l $ $
At San Antonio, Texas. Mike
Mitchell scored 40 points and
helped derail a Portland rally in
the fourth quarter. San Antonio
finished the worst season in Its
history at 35-47. but will meet;
the Lakers Thursday in the
Western Conference playoffs.;
The Blazers, who finished 40-42.1
y the Denver
lenver Nuggets in the'
<
it: round beginning Friday.
> 1ST. L u s t s 104
A t Inglewood. Callf.. Jay Vin-"
cent scored 19 points and I
Perkins added l a t o lift
Byron Scott scored 24 points!
and James Worthy and Petur
Gudmundason added 10 for Los
Angeles.
Snna 113. Cllppera g f
At Phoenix. Arts.. Larry Nance
•cored 21 points to lead atxj
players in double figures In a
season-finale in vo lvin g tw©>
non-playoff teams. Both teams'
finished the
with 32-50
records.
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Baaaballt V arsity
7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lyman
TU M D AT
Track It fla ld t P m h - lo p k .
3:30 p.m. — SAC Meet at Lyman
Baaaballt V arsity
3:30 p.m. — Oviedo at Seminole
3:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Mary
7 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley
Baaaballt J a a la r Callage
3 p.m. — SCC at St. Johns River
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SPORTS CALENDAR
‘^ r t - ’SrSnpatOww.iP Spm
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Oviedo
Tht'rc'H a pretty Interesting
r a r e heating up in the Starlings
Division o f the Sem inole Softball
Club.
The Longwood Stars, 4-1,
currently have a one-half game
lead over Altamonte Springs
Pioneer Federal. 4-2. with
CasHelbcrry Construction by
Home Sweet Home and Lake
Mary Veterinary Cltntc one game
behind at 3-2.
Pioneer Federal made it Inter
esting with a 16-3 victory over
th e p r e v i o u s l y u n b e a t e n
Longwood Stars. In that game.
Sara Wood drove In five runs
with three singles and a homer
to lead Pioneer Federal. Carrie
Scranton knocked in three runs
and Andrea Godzltz two while
Jennifer O'Malley and Carrie
Young added three hits each.
Pioneer Bank was kept out of
taking over first place when It
was upset by Sanford East 46
Transmission, 9-6. Sanford was
led by the hitting oT Merit Gilbert
and Kelly Nicholson, and also
took advantage of 15 walks.
In other Starling Division ac
tion, Home Sweet Home spilt a
pair of games, defeating Rinker
Materials. 12-7. and dropping an
11-10 decision to Winter Springs
Environmental Permitting A
Services.
In the win over Rinker. Tina
Lem an sm acked a p air o f
homers for Home Sweet Home
while Michelle Bishop also hit a
h o m e ru n . L e a d in g th e
Environmental win over Home
Sweet Home were Brittany Scott
and Kim Gaines with four hits
each and Tatyana McCall wtth a
jin itf and homer,
n ATOMS gS M AIN ITW— aTSfT
In Hawks D ivision second
round action, the Forest City
i pm - ElMI. CaiMpo kantvcip ai
AuburnIL)
STANOIN0I
Teem
Lehe SrentlBy
By Chria P later
H erald Sports W rltar
Bulls
*
For Celtics
SCOREBOARD
1c
SPORTS
M uiay, April 14, 1—t—7A
Julia Sedan, H bwmM
Oenlaa Mavms. Lumen
Mamie Srey. Mery
Tracy ScanSbiS urn, S r
Keren OalSatter, Mery
JaudlA jMSe
US
sW
mST
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m
iHiU
PSd'n
Hite extra hefat
CALL CLASSIFIED
0 i
32246H
C^vtlawtla
Lake Mery
Lyman
MaaAey'sa
Orlande Janet at O vM e (1
Tw ana
Semineie el Ovieda ( Red A
Lake Mery el Lake HeeaN
Lake SrenTleyel Lyman
Lake SrenHey at leminela
Altamonte Chek Beverages.
18-3.
In the win over Burger King,
Christa Schrocffel drove In two
runs with a pair of singles to lead
th e G a to ra w h ile C o n n ie
B on aven tu re sm acked tw o
doubles and Michelle Davis also
had two hits. Winning pitcher
Miss! Stone allowed seven hits.
walked only one and struck out
one. Christine Riaac smacked a
pair o f triples for Burger King.
Forest City Burger King's first
win of the second half was a 20-7
rout of Longwood Atlantic Bank,
Nicole Rathbum had five hits.
three singles and two triples.
and drove in five runs to lead the
hU parade with Renee Sanvllle
and Risae driving In two runs
each. Rochelle Daxey had three
o f the five hits for Atlantic Bank.
Atlantic Bank also stands at
1-1 In the second half as it edged
Altam onte Chek Bevcragea.
15-14. Kim Diehl's four RBI'b led
the way while Marcy Bchroeder
had three hita. Including a
homer, and drove home three
runa. Kristina Muaante and
M M h W u b b iw
_ _ . _____
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aid probably would not haved
At that hearing Brady asked plete BOO hours of community
saved his life.
for Jail time for Mlaa Kata service and surrender her driver
"I would have never had left If arguing that probation would be license for 5 years.
1
knew
1 hit a person. I would too light a sentence and give the
Cm U i m 4 from page IA
Court records Indicate that the
have stayed." Miss Kata said at wrong message to other people state has no objection to Miss
go free from an y ty p e o f
her sentencing hearing In April in similar situation that they can
punishment after only one year? 1985. She said It came as a drive away and not get severe Kata not serving anymore jail
time nor to her getting a busi
As he cannot speak for himself, I complete surprise to her that not
punishment.
ness only driving permit. How
therefore ask. as his mother, for only did she hit u person but
ever, the state wants the proba
Justice on his behnir." said Mrs. that he evidently struck her
Davis, saying he did not want tion and supervision to continue.
Norma Burnette.
windshield.
to punish Miss Katz, "to the
Mrs. Burnette says Miss Katz's
Miss Katz, a teacher, was
Then Assistant State Attorney extent that she would not be a sentence was light.
sentenced In connection with an
productive member of society."
accident that killed Burnett, 23. Steven Brady, however, re
" I believe her sentence for
or 1113 Uikeside North, Alta minded Miss Katz that she told ordered her to serve BO days in leaving my son on the side of the
jail
during
the
summer
of
1985
her
principal
and
on
officer
monte Springs, on March 8.
when she reported the incident and weekends until this summer road to die was not commcsurate
1984.
that
she thought she had hit for a total or 180 days in jail. He with the act which she undoubt
According to court records.
someone
or something that also ordered her to serve 5 years edly committed." she said.
Burnette was walking along
morning.
of supervised probation, com
Cranes Roost Boulevard in
Altamonte Springs when he was
struck from behind in the left
Many members of Congress complained
hip by a car which left the scene.
publicly about the NRA's pressure tactics and
About 40 m inutes later, a
attempts to "bully" members into voting to ease
passerby on the heavily- traveled
the gun laws.
Continued from page IA
road noticed Burnette and told
"Merits were not considered." said Rep. Mario
her boss who went to the scene
But In the end, the House passed legislation to
Biaggl. D-N.Y. "It was pure callous politics
and then called the pullcc.
allow the Interstate sales of rifles and shotguns,
engendered by the NRA." .
Burnette died about 2Mi hours east* recordkeeping rules for gun dealers and
Hubert Williams, president of the Police
later.
allow dealers to make unrecorded sales from their
Foundation, said many members were "genu
While Miss Katz was charged personal collections.
inely afraid" of being placed on the NRA's "hit
with leaving (he scene of an
The Senate' overwhelmingly passed a similar
list."
accident with Injuries, she was bill last summer and now difiercnces must be
But NRA spokesman Lasbrook denied there
not cited for the accident appar worked out before final passage.
were "high-pressure tactics." He said the NRA
ently because Burnette was
However, gun control advocates won a partial
notified its members when there were develop
walking close to the edge of the victory when the House approved a measure to
ments on the Issue and urged them to contact
road and Miss Katz was driving continue the ban on interstate sales of handguns
their members of Congress.
Into the morning sun.
and banned the sale of machine guns. They say
According to the accident re the fight over the nation's gun laws Is not over.
" I f you want to call it playing hardball, when It
port. Burnette's body duniaged
"Despite seven long years of threats, bullying
got to the bottom line, we did use a little tougher
the right front of the ear. denting
tactics and lop-dollur financing, the NRA failed to
language to members explaining that this is It."
it before he was pushed aside
realize their ultimate goal — a free flow of
Lasbrook said.
after striking the windshield.
handguns In America,” said Michael Beard,
Rep. Harold Volkmcr. D-Mo.. who sponsored
Medical reports indicate, given
president of the National Coalition to Ban
the bill to case the gun laws, also said the NRA
the extent of his injuries, quicker Handguns.
had not used any undue pressure tactics.
M
snBsy, April 14, ft*
...Teacher
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Monoy
For
HospitalAIDS Caro
Passos Commltto* Voto
TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - The first part of a $6.8 million
project that would expand Jackson Memorial Hospital's
AIDS treatment center faces a floor vote this week.
"W e're going to do it. and there is not going to be any
tradeoff on this." said Sen. Roberta Fox. D-South Dade,
sponsor of the bill in the Senate. "It's so serious an Issue
that you don’t screw around with It for political reasons."
The first $1.2 million of the proposal, which would pay
for a new AIDS ward and an expanded outpatient clinic at
Jackson, passed a Senate subcommittee Wednesday and
the House Appropriations Committee Thursday.
Central Florida legislators complained that their hospi
tals also needed help. Dade County lawmakers countered
opposition with statistics. Jackson has treated more than
half of the state's 1.288 confirmed AIDS victims since
1980. and 72 percent of the state's AIDS victims arc from
Dade. Broward, and Palm Beach Counties.
Along with a new 24-bed ward and expanded outpatient
facilities to handle five times as many patients, the total
proposal includes a counlywidc network of nursing homes,
foster homes, counselors and other services to treat AIDS
patients outside the hospital.
...NRA
Wounded Agent Called Hero
MIAMI (UPI) — Wounded FBI special agent Ed Mirclcs
crawled about seven yards to the getaway car of two armed
robbery suspects who had gunned down his partners In the
agcjjcy's bloodiest shodfout. emptied his gun through an
openVlndow and killed both men. officials say.
Mlretcs, 33. who was listed In stable and fair condition
Sunday at South Mlam* Hospital, was credited with
stopping the two suspects, who were attempting to leave
the scene In an FBI car. said one Investigator who was
trying to recreate the Incident.
"The bad guys thought all the agents were down, and
they were getting ready to leave." he said. "Somehow.
Mireles got to the car. I don't know how."
The two suspects and two FBI agents were killed and five
agents were woundedduring the shootout early Friday.
...NASA
"T h e green-eyeshade types
with their black armbands are
unable to make a commitment,"
said the first member of Con
Continued from page IA
gress to fly aboard a shuttle.
said more meetings arc planned
Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla..
before a recommendation on a
shuttle replacement will go to another shuttle flier, said at the
opening of a Thursday hearing
President Reagan.
by his House space subcommit
The task force, called the tee that he also was concerned
Senior Interagency Group, in that the Senior Interagency
cludes representatives from Group had been unable to come
NASA, the Defense Department, up with a recommendation.
" M o s t o f us ha v e been
the Transportation Department,
the Office of Management and persuaded by the arguments
Budget and the National Securi tltut have been mnde to us by Dr.
IWill lam) Graham (the acting
ty Council.
administrator of NASA) and Mr.
Sen. Jake G am . R-Utah. (Edward) Aldridge, now acting
chairman of the Senate appro secretary of the Air Force, thai In
priations subcom m ittee re the interest of national security
sponsible for NASA's finances, there has to be a replacement for
said at a March 26 hearing that Challenger and that there will
he could not understand what have to be additional expendable
was holding up the recommen launch vehicles." Nelson said.
dation. He said the delay was
"Still the .Senior Interagency
probably caused by budget office Group has not come lorth with
accountants.
that recommendation."
Services For FBI Agents Today
MIAMI (UPI) — Friends and relatives gathered today to
bury two FBI agents slain In the agency's bloodiest
gunbattle by two armed robbery suspects who appeared to
have led quit family lives In suburban Miami.
Attorney General Edwin Meesc flew to Miami Sunday to
visit three of the five agents who were wounded during the
bloody shootout and remained hospitalized.
The gunbattle began Friday morning when agents
confronted two men in a south Miami suburb suspected of
a string of six bank and armored trurk robberies, and as
many as four murders during the last year.
The two men. identified as William R. Matix. 34. and
Michael Lee Platt. 32,wcre both shot to death during the
gunbattle.
AIDS Would Be Termed Handicap
TAMPA IUP1) — Acquired immune deficiency syndrome
would be designated a handicap at state universities, and
discrimination against victims of the disease would be
prohibited under a proposal supported by the Governor’s
Task Force on AIDS.
The unanimous task force recommendation over the
weekend also would protect employees and students even
suspected of having AIDS from discrimination that might
Impede their opportunity for work or higher education.
The 16-page draft proposal now will go before the state
council of university presidents May 6 and to the full Board
of Regents May 22. according to Patricia Barrett, vice
chancellor for health affairs.
...Libya
Continusd from pags 1A
Walters met Prime Minister
Jacques Chime for 90 minutes
Sunday night and was to meet
President Francois Mitterrand
today. He met British Prime
Minister Margaret Thatcher Sat
urday and West German Chan
cellor Helmut Kohl Sunday. He
was to travel to Rome today or
Tuesday. U.S. officials said.
Italy and Spain are insisting
that NATO bases on their ter
ritories cannot be used for mill-
t
lary action.
There was speculation that
Walters wanted to head off
support for Italy and Spain in
the foreign ministers' meeting.
The London newspaper The
Mall reported Sunday that
Thatcher, during her one-hour
meeting with Walters, granted
the (Jutted States permission to
use British buses to launch an
air attack against Libya.
West German Foreign Minister
Huns-Dictrich Genscher told the
Htld newspaper after meeting
Walters with Kohl. “ There Is no
danger of war but the situation
in the Mediterranean Is serious."
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Long wood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY. A P R IL IS
Casselberry Klwanis 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.
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.
Voter registration. 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.. 1201 S. Park Ave., San
ford. Sponsored by V oters
League of Seminole County.
AARP Income Tax Aid to the
Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .:
Longwood Community Center.
STOCKS
jwSsSs
Ms isy. Prkm Oo m i
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I>■ M l l k l t . l . l l
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m
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MW
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Fla- Misers**.............
FrseS**n~lavlam
.......... ttv*
MCA........................
Hushesfctapiy............ ......... JM
Atorrlttn't....*........... ......... 14%
NCB Carp................. ......... MW
"W e strongly support pro
curement of a fourth orbltcr."
Aldridge told the Senate sub
committee.
He said because of weight
lifting limitations on Columbia,
the Defense Department can
only use the shuttles Atlantis
und Discovery for heavy military
cargoes.
" I f one of those two were
down, we would be in a world of
"W e've already run out of hurt." he said.
m o n e y h e r e , " Sen. J o hn
Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash..
Stennis. D-Mlss. told Truly. He who chairs the Senate sub
said there was no room In the committee on space, technology
defense budget for any more und science, said April 5 the
"launch vehicle Insurance."
space program cannot move
Graham said it would take uhead without a replacement for
three years to complete a re Challenger.
placem ent shuttl e and six
"I'm convinced that without it
months to get it ready for Its first we are unlikely to be able to go
flight.
ahead with the space station,
"Somewhere between 3 Vi to und we will have a space pro
four years we would hope to be gram that will be on hold until
in operation with a fourth or- the end of the century." Gorton
biter." he said.
said.
AREA DEATHS
CALENDAR
MONDAY, A PR IL 14
Seminole County League of
Women Voters evening unit on
entitlem ent programs. 7:30
p.m.. Emerson Realty Building.
821 Douglas Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
m. closed, open discussion,
ist 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
The obvious roadblock Is the
cost, coming at a time when the
government is trying to adjust to
the fiscal constraints imposed by
the Gramm-Rudman balan
ced-budget law.
" T h is is undoubtedly an
expensive business." Truly told
the Senate panel. He said the
recovery from the Jan. 28 loss of
Challenger "is going to cost this
nation money."
IIW
LO LA M. W ALTO N
- Lola Mae Walton, 49. 119
Desoto Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
died Thursday at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte. Bom Sept. 28.
1936 in Georgians. Ala., she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Pensacola in 1968. She was
a homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors include a son. Ray
Charles. Altamonte Springs:
m other. Mandy George,
Georgians: brothers. Otis L.
Pettway. Willie J. Pettway.
Jessie Pettway, Jimmie L. Pet
tway. all of Gcorgtana. James S.
Pettway. Altamonte Springs:
sisters. Zola M. Smith, Alta
monte Springs, Margie L. Pet
tway. Georgians.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or
lando. is in charge of arrange
ments.
ANDER J. O 'N E AL
Ander J. O'Neal. 79. P.O. Box
491, Osteen, died Saturday at
Orlando General Hospital. Bom
June 30, 1906 In Lyons. Ga.. he
moved to Osteen from Christmas
in 1980. He was a retired
rancher and a Baptist.
Survivors Include his sons,
Curtis. St. Cloud. Bobby.
Kissimmee, Ander. Live Oak:
d a u g h t e r s . Mrs. L o u r a y
Williams. Oak Hill. Mrs. Louvene
Baker. Ostee n: 17 g r a n d
c hi l d r e n: nine g r e a t
grandchildren.
Union Park Chapel, Union
Park, is in charge of arrange
ments.
JOSEPH C. O RATSO L
Joseph C. Gratxol. 78. 850 E.
Pasadena Ave., Longwood. died
Saturday at South Seminole
Community Hospital. Bom July
12. 1907 in South Bend, Ind., he
moved to Longwood from there
in 1977. He was a retired
watchmaker and was a member
o f the Catholic Church of the
Nativity. Lake Mary. He was a
member of the Watchmakers
Association of Indiana and the
National Association of Watch
and Clock Collectors.
Survivors include his wife.
Rosella M-: son. Joseph C. Jr.,
South Bend: daughter. Barbara
Overlease. South Bend: stepson.
James E. Lee. Lawton, Mich.:
sister. Rose Bokor. Zaphea. Tex
as: nine grandchildren: seven
great-grancdhildren.
G ram kow -G ain es Funeral
Home, Longwood. is In charge o f
arrangements.
H AM AU TVO VU i
Mrs. Margaret Fowler, 87. of
Route g. Sanford, died Frtdav at
F lorid a H ospltal-A ltam on tc.
Bora July B. 1898. In Plainfield.
............ tg
......... .4 W
SunTrust................... .......... 44%
i
N.J., she moved to Sanford from
Far Hills. N.J.. In 1953. She was
a retired independent stock
broker and Episcopalian. She
was a member of the Audubon
Society. Sanford Garden Club,
and the Junior League in Winter
Park.
Survivors include a daughter.
Patricia Klnsclta. Center Osippee, N.H.; brother, Charles
Maltby. New York City, N.Y.:
four grandchildren: four great
grandchildren.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, Is in charge of
arrangements.
M AM IE L. OEOOAN
Mrs. Mamie L. Grogan. 80. of
5101 Wayside Drive. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 13.
1905 in Dothan. Ala., she moved
to Sanford from Eustls. in 1925.
She was a homemaker and a
member o f the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include daughter.
Martha Grogan. Sanford: son.
J.D. Grogan. Brandon: brother.
Dee McLendon. Eustls: three
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford, is In charge of arrange
ments.
N ELLIE F. DOYLE
Mrs. Nellie F. Doyle. 77. 2100
Hartwell Ave., Sanford, died
Sunday at a local nursing home.
B o r n J a n . 17. 1 9 0 9 , in
Greenwood County. S.C. , she
moved to Sanford from there In
1978. She was a seamstress and
a member of Grace United Meth
odist Church, Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her
husband, Almia: three sons.
Marion D. Dora. Summerville.
S.C., Ralph E. Dorn. Geneva,
Ray Doyle, Lebanon, III.: daugh
ter. Rosella Hardy. Osgood. Ind.:
three sisters. Elizabeth Bagwell.
Gertrude Gillam, Margaret
Shaw, all of Greenwood. S.C.; 13
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 12 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Gramk ow Funeral Hom e.
Sanford. Is in charge o f ar
rangements.
L U C Y T . MUEFMY
Mrs. Lucy Turner Murphy. 88.
of 221 S. Third St.. Lake Mary,
died Saturday at her home. Bora
Feb. 21. 1898, in Sunrise. Minn.,
she moved to Lake Mary from
W ellsvilie. N.Y.. in IB M . She
waa a school cafeteria manager
and a member o f Church o f the
Nativity, Lake Mary.
She la survived by a brother.
Waed Turner. Newport Minn.
O ram kow Funeral H om e,
Sanford, is In charge of ar
rangements.
FEANCI8 E. KEBFOOT
Mr. Francis B. Kerfoot. 83. of
61 Second St.. Chuluota. died
Saturday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born Oct. 21.
1902. In Spotsylvania. Va., he
moved to Chuluota from Norfolk.
Va.. in 1960. He was an electri
cian and a member of Northslde
Baptist Church, Chuluota. He
was a member o f Ocean View
Lodge 335 F&AM. Norfolk.
Survivors Include his wife,
Virginia: son. Frank of Lady
L ak e ; d a u g h t e r . Margaret
Branch. Glen St. Mary; two
sisters. Ella Edwards and
Elizabeth Davis, both of Newport
News, Va.; one grandchild; one
great-grandchild.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of
arrangements.
M ILTO N E. REYNOLDS
Mr. Milton E. Reynolds, 96. of
989 Orients Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Bom Jan. 8, 1890. in Sharon.
Vt., he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Rochester. N.H.. In
1959. He was a retired dairy
farmer and a member of Winter
Springs Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Survivors Include three sons.
Bruce. A pop k a, M ilton.
Montpelier. Va.. and Gerald, New
Town Square. Pa.; four daugh
ters. Linda Alvarez. Loomis,
Calif., Donna Reynolds. Mount
Dora, Libby Guthrie, Queche.
Vt.. and E lean or C herrier,
Topsham. Maine; 18 grandc h i l d r e n : 13 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two
great-great-grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Forest City, is in charge
of arrangements.
m io n
Bittersweet Drive, DeBary. died
Friday at Florida Hospital, Or
lando. Bora March 27. 1916. in
Indianapolis, he moved to De
Bary from there in 1981. He was
a retired tool and die maker and
was a Methodist. He was a
member of VFW Post 8093,
DeBary. Moose Lodge 1627,
DcLand. DeLand Shrine Club.
S c o t t is h Rites, E v e r g r e e n
Masonic Lodge 713 AAFM.
Sahara Grotto, Murat Temple
and American Legion Post 465,
all of Indianapolis.
Survivors include a daughter,
Patricia Dillon, Deltona; step
daughter. Myna Essary. Georgia;
s i s t e r . A n n a S a l y e r , St .
Petersburg; two grandchildren;
three step-grandchildren; four
step-great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, is in charge of
arrangements.
8A R A H M A E B A 88
Mrs. Sarah Mae Bass. 68. of
1200 W. Eighth St.. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bora March
19. 1918 in Montlcello, she
moved to Sanford in 1936. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
m em ber of S p rin gfield
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Theron and Tony Baas, both of
Sanford; two daughters. Hilda
McNeil and Allie Mae Rudln,
both o f Sanford; 14 grand
children;
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
F lM M ft l N oH C B S
SSATCOC JOM SMCASL
71 MS t. Si
c.
_______________
mp* U turS iy. will So twW
IS a m Twaeday
U GranUaw-Oata** Funeral Chapat wOh Mu
K ^ S tS iiS S M B S S
Mrs. Eleanor D. Mason. 65, of OsrSw. tr im Se may call at Mu funeral
1137 McCormick Drive. Deltona, h w w M sn la y t to 4 p m . enS M » » a m
tutor* Hama, r
died Friday at Central Florida OramhawOalna*
I* In chars*
Regional Hospital. Bora May 24. MtMSNV,
tfufTiLUCY TO M SK
1920, In Palos, Ala., she moved - Maes alChrlsHen Burial tor Mrs Lucy
to Deltona from Atlanta in 1983.
She was a homemaker and a
member o f Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Alabama.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r wrvic* unfits nous at «:asm . i m w
husband. Ken; daughter. Debbie
W lnem tller. Longwood: three
ft. st
slaters, Emma Smith, W S ttS & V
B irm in gh am . A la ., M ildred TwuSt^sM ? a m j
Yangue, Columbus. Os.. Vera
ana H *a*r i s l
Rowe, Alachua: one grandchild.
B aldw in-Falrchild Funeral
Home, Forest City, la In charge
SSMBSasstaaa
SSlatSA'MSS.SSS
Mr. Joarph E. Cornwell. 70, o f
�PEOPLE
Kwnmi H w M ,
T O N I G H T 'S
J0Mt
*00
TUB, THU, PM)
6:48
6.-00
I TODAY M THE I
CHAMPIONSHIP Mlsed pairs.
'•■ •''I mho morvtouan from enm
•round the u.8 . perform aarobtc
routines before a panel ot Judges In
this final competition Quests Inckidt Manna Jahan ("FlasDdancs")
and Ban Motts ( "20 Minute Work
out") Hosts: Susan Anton, Tristan
"EpMtanMe?" Th* first
of a 10-part report about 'Th* W»r
on Drug*"
■ (*) HARRY DAYS
• «
■ OOWH TO EARTH In ilarao
6:30
_ ABC NEWS g
(It ) TOO CLOS8 FOR COM1 Hanry and hit twaa tat out to
capture th* crook* who ttota Sara*
1(11)1
1140
f f if f il > ® « "
(It) MAUDE
(M) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
NATIONAL OEOOMPHIC EX
PLORER Faaturad: studying bats m
southwestern Tsits. a profits ot tha
samwomadK Mongolian descen
dants « China; a look at toologitt
Jonathan Klngdon’s sketches,
paintings and sculptures depicting
east African wHdkts
• WEOAP
i
puft#
■ (8 ) LAVERHE A SHIRLEY
6:35
OUNSMOKE
7.-00
*
fif
tjo
■ ®ENTERTASa«NTTOMQHT
intamaw trim Emtio Eitevet.
® • jm M O N AWARDS A takrta to hva Cantrat Florida crtuant
who have gone ona tfap beyond in
hatping thaa community or othart
* ~ ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
> ()1 | BENSON
I (8 ) AU. M THE FAMILY
■
7:35
SANFORD ANO SON
|,-00
■ (£ YOU AOAJNT Hanry racallt
tha day Matt moved In with him at
tar not taring aach othar lor to
manyyaart Inatarao g
® ■ KATE A AUJC Emma't op
ponent mtha (unior-clast prawdantial race i* dying ol leukemia
HAROCASTLE AND
A murderer tufts
bactttage at a game mow. and
Marti appears to be nest on tha
kiHar't Hit (R>g
■ (It ) HART TO HART
■ ( 10 ) PPBE OF PUCE: BUXDtHO THE AMBNCAN OPEAM Sub
urban communities' changing archi
tectural plant are reflected in this
study ot Frank Lloyd Wright's vision
ot a suburb that was "everywhere
and nowhere " Quest Gwendolyn
Wright g
■ (1 } MOVC "The Final Option"
I 18821 Judy Davit. Lewis CoNma An
anti-nuclear group M ites control ot
tha American Embassy m London
and warns that government hos
tages wM be murdered it Its de
mands are not met.
9.-06
O MOWi "little • « Man" ( 1870 )
aye-Pwnowey. A
t?t-year-old man t
Hon by the Cheyenne. Mb return to
cMkiawn and Mepert » the betde.
ot Iritis Big Horn
M Q
■ ® VALBEE David takes a |ob
at tha auction house where hts
mother works, kt stereo
® ■ NEWHAPT While he's sway
on business. Michael selects the
station receptionist to substitute as
producer ot Ok A's tsA show g
*00
■ ® ACADEMY OP COUNTRY
MUMC AWAPOE Mac Davis. Peba
McEnhrs and John SchnsMtar host
tha 2 1 al annual awards carsmony
honoring country music's top
recordmg artists, kve tram Buena
Parti. Cart.
® • OPEAM WEST Fremont's
account ot Ms travels with tot Carson becomes a national beat seBer.
PrMidant Pofe orgm im w tip *
dition in 'igcmw tmtatton of fhg
Caktomia territory Stars Richard
Chamberlam. 0 0 Spradkn. Pip
Tom (Fart2 o l3 |g (B O MOW "A Wmnar Never
Outs' (Premier*! Keith Carradme.
Danm* Weaver. Based on the true
story ot 81 Lotas Browns' outtwtder
Pete Gray, the only one-armed
baAptayer to make It m ma)or
•
■
oV oSncy Q
( ■ AMBECMI PUYHOUEE
Tha House ot Ramon igMalA'’ A
Peerto Rican man. diaappotnMd at
tar atmoat 20 years el Ms In tha
U 8 . Kant to Ms i
11JO
• ® B ET OP CARBON From
March IMS: actor Poborl Blake,
modal Christie flnnkley and the
Mighty Canon Art Players tom host
Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)
BWKPPMCMCMNAT)
■ MONTUNB
(tt)HAWAB FIVE-0
(!) MOW "High And Happy"
| 1MT) Eddie Albert. Constance
Moore.
t
1*00
® ■
PBMPMTON ITfCLE
Steals and Laura are hired by a dy
ing tycoon to find one ot Ms musing
daughters (R|
CD ■ C OMEDY BREAK
12:10
■ ® LATE MOHT WITH OAVB
LETTERMAN From May 1MS: ac
ton Ton Qarr and Jail Damns, protatnonal dog waftar Jkn Buck. In
stereo (R)
® ■ MOW "Tha Iron Curtam"
I IM S) Dana Andrews. Qene Tier.
■
( 11 |CHtOOANDTHEMAN
190
■ ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: driving
without a bra; sssual surrogate.
92 ) MOW "The Love Machine''
( 18 7 1 ) John PMkp Lew. Dyan Can
non
• <M COMEDY TONAMT Quests:
Dana Qouid. Jenny Jonas. New
York radio host Mark McEwen.
Playboy Bunnias
IRB 0 NIWB
I BALLY JEEBY RAPHAEI
___I fYEWTTNtBB
j 1 1 )(JOOOOAYI
R9 1ffl(f PlBwr sBrOWILD snRBORWI
)(•) MV FAVORffE MARTIAN
if e f f la «< «»«.
6:30
• ABCNEWBO
I (It)TOM ANOJERRY
sWlmME
1 (B) FAT ALBERT
1040
8EWHAR
I F R « OF PUCE: WALDAMERICAN DRBAM
■ WORLD AT LARMIWBR
m ~ (•) NATIONAL AEROBIC
■ (£ • 100.000 PYRAMID
® •
PM MAGAZINE Otcar
wtnnar AnpUc* Hutton ("Priut't
Honor"), a tpacialttt In hair tcutpturai
■ JEOPARDY
( 1 1 ) BARNEY MULCT
( 10 ) ALL CREATURES GREAT
DSMALL H
CARBON'S COMEDY CLAS-
Msndsv, Asrll 14, ifM — 11
T V
tor halp m aaNng Ms flousa and re
luming home. Adapted By Jeee
PNera from Meplay, g
■
U m 4» PI,
____ 6:48
8
• EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(M ) AM. WEATHER
) TODAY
7.-00
(M ) VOVAM OP OHARLM
IWWfTUE)
I ® ANOTHER WORLD
(■ O M U P E T O U V S
||11| ANDY ORFFITH
MR (MOW)
CHEFS OF M W
EANBITUB
Ann Britton, loft* prostdonf
of tha Sanford Woman's
C l u b , and E m y B i l l ,
chairman of tha Goldan Ago
Garnet Executive committee,
datplay a cyp ra tt clock
plaque presented to tha club
by tha Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce for
sponsoring tho Goldan Age
Gamai. Tha clock, made by
Hank Matt, It decorated with
a picture of tha Woman's
Club.
(M ) KATHY’S KITCSMH (THU)
HtraM Phete By Tummy Vincent
TIONB WITH BKL BW'IWM (FRR
■ WMANNW
146
■ MOW
140
*
!
(M ) FARM DAY
(DHCATHCUFF
7:15
I (M ) AM. WEATHER
7:30
Ml) CHALLENGE OF THE
■ (W | SESAME STREET (M g
■ M HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THBUMVERBB
■
____ 7:15
PLMTSTONEt
940
■ (ll)JCTBONB ________
■ M VOLTRON, 0 CFEH0 ER
THt UNIVERSE
■
*00
_ (Ml FLOAKM HOME OROWN
Sm FLVBM INUN
*30
CAPITOL
i (11) OREAT SPACE OOASTSR
(M ) PAMTMQ WITH ILONA
I (M ) JOY OF PAJNTEIO (TUB)
(10) MAOC OP OR PAMTMQ
(M) PAMDNQ SOUTHERN
UNOSCAPSS((THU)
—
(M )PABm
) PAMTMQ CBWAMCBf
(OBRAOVI
I
*35
945
■ WOMANWATCHIPN)
9:30
)BANTABARMRA
IOUBMOUOHT
IORKAMOFJEANMC
( 1 1 )FUNTtTONES
(M l MISTER RO O M (R)
S
(•) SUPERFRMNOS
■
■ A t IHSBKM U) TURNS
(tf)OOMER PYLE
W) WOOwlWHfiTM IHOr
(tiia.uos
■
____ 9:15
340
(H I
MM)FL0N0ASmi
)(t) IHBPEcToR
BEWITCHED
940
J
MVOROSOOURT
DONAHUE
TCTACDOUSH
(WALTONS
t iw r 5 J s r wg
■
Grmat Spontort
046
hazel
I R S) LOVE
1*30COHMCT10 N
340
(11) JAVCE
AND
THE
-9
440
H ^ U tn E
HOUSE ON THE
TRENT BTROKM
MV ORNVW (MON, TUB,
Child Molester's Ex
Should Alert New Wife
D BAS A M Y t When I learned
that my husband was a child
molester. I feared for the safety
of our grandchildren and the
neighborhood children, so I
divorced him.
He has recently married and is
no longer required to report to
his probation officer. My con*
cent: Am I morally obligated to
make sure that his wife Is aware
of his weakness in order to
protect her children and the
children In the neighborhood?
This Is worrying me sick.
CONCERNED IN ILLIN O IS
D#or
Abby
but please, no names.
P A T T I *• PARENTS
D R A R A B B T i I am a
27-year-old security guard. 1 live
wlih my parents. (|*m not mar
ried.)
I have a seizure disorder,
which Is kept under control with
medication, but that's not my
problem. This is: In my work, I
have to carry a pistol. 1 have a
release from my doctor to be a
security guard and carry a
pistol, but my father won't let
me carry a pistol. He is afraid I
might hurt myself. 1 explained
that I had an OK from my
doctor, and if 1 don't carry a
pistol. 1could lose my Job. Please
tell me how to handle this
problem.
D E A R P A R B N T E t Your
daughter should consult a de
O I LOVE LUCY
rmatologist. One method of get
ting rid o f tattoos Is " d e
1040
WCATEO
D E A R CONCBRNRDt Yea. rmabrasion." (The top layers of
FAMN.VTMEM
HOUR MAQAME
1:10
1 imaA & op
have a moral obligation to s k i n a r e r e m o v e d b y a
® • MOW "Tha Spiral Stairr . sure
,
his present wife Is aware sandpaper "w heel" propelled by
case ( 1875 ) Jacquakna Brssat.
Chnatophar Ptummar
of his weakneaa — which la more electricity.)
I WO VALLEY* * 1
than a “ weakness/*; It’s an
1:30
An alternative technique is
MM)PNOFUE OP NATURE
I ( 11 ) 8 CTV Sketches WWam B
lllneaa that must be controlled.
grafting
a section of skin from
|
|B)
KNOTS
LAMMS
MKams(John Candy) dttcusaos Ms
Inform him that If he doesn't another part of the body. Graft
now book "My IN* With Ood" on
1040
tell his wife, you will. Then ing usually leaves some scarring
"The Sammy Maudkn (Jo* Fldwrly) ■ MOW
** ....... Paul s Workshop" with
advise him that It la your but can be covered with make
1040
Intention to check back with her up. skillfully applied. Neither
®BAiSOPTHBCW mW V
(M|B>B>1 CONTACT g
to confirm that she knows.
Explain to vour
method la painless or Inex
•ODOAM BL BOONE
1140
father that your job raquhes you
pensive.
I
urge
you
to
select
a
t*J0
4SSw
ft My husband dermatologist who ta experi to can y a pistol, that you ara
f f i • MOW -Tlia Houao Ot M lIM*A*t*N
and I have been reading vour enced In removing tattoos.
sefUd" (IBM ) Ooorgs ArtNs, Bone
j LETSMAKEAI
competent to handle it and ara
Karlofl
111) WHAT'S
column for m any;
ny yea n but nave
very careful, so there's no need
i-TXUI
*30
never read anything about a
DRAR AB B Ti One o f the beet to worry.
B
____ 1140
® l
problem we are currently hav- and least expensive gifts a
*00
lng.
® • iW B T V IJB O F T H il
parent can give a child who la
)SMOHTWATCH
ANOMMOUBm
Sevireral years ago, when our leaving home Is a book o f recipes
( 11) WHAra IIAPPBNHO
■ (MIFLORAMmi
■ H W h A ' u TBNACV: AN 88- daughter “ PatU" was in her o f the meals he or she grew up H
ffl MOW "Along Cams Jonas"
TR00U0T10N TO OOBFUTBRB teens, I put down one of her with.
I IMS) Oary Cooper, Loretta Young
girlfriends for sporting several
Buy a bound notebook with "Speech is civilisation itself. The
ONMOSMY FUZZLlfTHU)
3:30
conspicuous
tattoos on her arm. blank pages and record each word — even the moet contradic
(
M|
ART
OF
mm
HUMAN
• ( 11 )1 LOVE LUCY
In a fit o f rebellion, Patti went recipe as you prepared it — not tory word — preserves contact. It
440
out and had aeveral tattoos necessarily as It was originally In la alienee which Isolates.'*
• (it )*
engraved on her arm! They are the cookbook. Indicate your
^LEAVE IT TO MMMR (TUB- not tiny butterflies or pretty substlUtlons, flavorings ana the
THCATR8
flowers: these tattoos are con* cut o f meat used. If you added
•40
splcuous. obscene and ugly.
something to a box cake mix,
(M )B
® IPOOPirSOOURT
PROPLI
Now that PatU Is a young write It In — plus the brand
(M l
9.-00
O SMALL BfTHUI
woman In her 20s. she regrets name of the mix.
( 11)M W t
■ |M | WONOBNNORKSI
having had those tattoos. She's a
|
M
«
L
Few restaurants can duplicate
BEVERLY MLL>
■ (•) ROCKFORD FU S
TUB. THU)
b r i g h t an d c a p a b l e bust* the flavor of home cooking, and
c e
1245
WjTys)
nesswocnan and fears that these when away from home, that
6:10
OPWWV MASON
NEW U1
■ WORLD AT LARQSpRB
tattoos could cause her to be familiar taste Is comforting.
TO
1*30
passed over for promotions.
CH FOR'
•4 0
My children have appreciated
l® l
■ ® W E B M R W OOUfTRY
Her father and I are willing to their books, and I'm sure others
(M ) ART 0FJS bU m Su MAN
y for having them removed. would, too.
■ 0)1nOOUNTRV f l U M M
t we don't know If tattoo# can
® ■ CAN YOU « THMNERT
_
MLVI
be removed, and If so. how? You
IBAPBATI
140
put* may answer this In your column
■ ® OAVB OF OUR IAMB
If you think It will help others.
® «>
*35
J
S
«
S
K
Voter Registration Held
The League of Women Voters
o f Seminole County will be
registering voters on the follow
ing dales:
Tu esd ay. A p ri l 15. 1:30
p.m.-3:30 p.m. at Ihe Island
L a k e Retirement Village on
Route 434. Longwood.
Wednesday. April 16. 10
a.m.-tl p.m. at Altamonte Mall
(on route 436 in Altamonte
Springs) on the first floor near
Burdlnea.
The next election will be June
3. when residents will be voting
on transportation funding. For
more information, please contact
the election supervisor. 1101 E.
First Street. Sanford. FL 32771
or call 321-1130. ext. 692.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALEI
WlET THESUNSHINEIN! I
1 0 0 % D soron Pofyn tn on D r a p w te t
V4_
C s ls b ro ts s
D o n 't m iss t h t s a v in g s
CUSTOM MADS
VtlWCALS AND
I N MtNbBUNDS, n o w
on our
8 0 % OFF
"Ful ittscion "
O** " • «
P H M U T A L L A T IO N
El
sultan &sons
ennui s u m *
b im m b
m m tm
,
874 Weet State Reed 4 S 4
I rninwiinri SSI
'6 4
The Sem inole Com m unity Ftna A lls Concert Hall. The
College Fine and Perform ing Community Symphonic Band.
Arts Department, In celebration under th e d irectio n o f Dr.
o f Aria Week *80. extends a William J. Hinkle, will performcordial Invitation to the public to Admission ta free and there will
attend Ms 14th Annual Spring be a reception Immediately fol*
Concert at 4 p m. April 20 In the
fm ncm o
fa c to ry b y ou r o w n RxpRrt craftsm an .
W e u s e quality K irte h hardw are.
recognize the well-rounded se
nior girl.
Th e A lta m o n te South
Seminole Jayceca are organising
the fifth annual S em in o le
County Junior Mias Program
now. Giria graduating from
Seminole County high schools In
IB87 should call Cyndy Benson
at 8BB-4124 e v e n in g s and
week-ends. There ta no entry fee.
A rts W o s k
S.
A rain bow o f tiM u tifu l tt e c o r t lo r c o lo r s
m anuteotufEd in ttte m ortem Sultan 4
Plaeos High At Stato
The IBSS Seminole County
Junior miss. Scarlet Harwell of
Lyman High School, took high
honors at stale competition In
Pensacola March 7-8. Placing
second runner-up. Scarlet mat
ched her $1,000 local scholar
ship winnings, and won other
prices in both programs.
Junior Mias Is not a beauty
contest, but rather seeks to
•
o n M v k ig B . T N b w M k , 1 0 0 % D acron Spindrift B a tiste
Stfli/fio/# Junior Mlt§
S C C
Nothin' says lovin'
Like something from the oven.
And no one said It better
Than you did In your letter.
OPPOOm SOUTH UTMtiOU
PRtt SHOP AT HOME
».
We;
‘V'- l .-
">.M
:' uw e
,__
- ■.* 4
n
1-
�»i—
Iwwhtt M
tfiM
, lartfgrR
, pf.
M
gnG
ay, April 14, If—
No Shoot-Outs
At Konnesow
K E N N E S A W , Oa.
(UP1) — In the four
yean since Kennesaw
passed an ordinance
requiring citizens to
own guns, no one has
b e e n a r r e s t e d for
breaking the law and
officials say newcomers
from up North are de
lighted by the regula
tion.
Police Chief Dwalnc
Wilson said weapons
are a comfort to many
of the people who move
to Kennesaw, about 38
miles north of Atlanta.
"W e‘ve had a lot of
people come In the
station saying they're
relocating from New
York. Chicago, some
w h ere like those
laces, and want to
pla
k m ow the specifics in
relation to the gun
l a w , " Wilson said.
"They’re tired of being
mugged.
"A t least they have
some way to protect
themselves here," he
said.
Last week, the House
passed a bill, strongly
backed by the a d
ministration and the
National Rifle Associa
tion, that would ease
the nation's gun laws.
Kennesaw's law re
quires heads of house
holds to have some
type of gun In their
homes. Former Mayor
Darvin Purdy, author
of the law that shocked
the nation when It was
passed in 1982, said he
believes 95 percent of
residents are In complalnce.
"Th e biggest thing
we hear Is that It Is
such a change from the
cities and states up
North where people are
always wanting to get
gun c o n t r o l , " said
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND SOB
SKM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASS NO. M-X17-CA-04P
COWARD B. CALVIN an*
JANISL.CALVIN , hit wife
Plaintiff*.
md
M ICHACUNA J. CHIVERSend
DIAL SEPTIC TANK
SCRVICC. INC., a Florida
corporation.
Ootondants.
NOTICE OF SALS
PURSUANT TO FLORIDA
STA TU TE 4MH(1>
NOTICK IS H IR K B Y GIVKN
that pursuant to a Final Judgmont ot Faroelours datod the
•m day * April, IMS. in Casa
No. ss-aoir-CA-ot-p of m#
Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and For
Ism InoIt County. Florida. In
which COWARD P. CALVIN
and JANIS L. CALVIN, hit wilt,
art
mo
Plaintiffs,
and
M ICHACUNA J. CHIVKRS and
DIAL
SCPTIC
TANK
SCRVICC. INC., a Florida
corporation, ora Defendant*. I
will Mil to tho hiphott and bast
bidder tor cosh at tho watt
(front) door o f tho SamInolo
County Courthouso In Sanford,
tom Inolo County. F lorIdo. at
1l:IB a m. on May *. t«M. tho
followInp dstcrlbod property sat
forth In tho Final Judgment of
Forocloeure.towlt:
Sopinnlnt at a point 107.10
foot watt of the southeast corner
of Government Lot), Section If.
Township If South. Rang* II
Cast. Seminole County. Florida
thence run Norm m foot,
thence Coot i l l loot, thence
South m foot, thence West 111
loot to the point of haglnnlng.
less rlfht-of-way for Stow Road
No.dlS.
DATCD mis lorn day of April*
A D . IfM.
(SC A D
DAVID N .EER R IEN
C LCR K OPTM CCOU R T
Sy: Solano Zoyas
At Oaputy Clerk
Publish: April la .ll.lf0 f
oci-iia
M a y o r
Stephenson.
b n l H s tte s
IN TH C CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SCM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAS I NO. OS-MO-CA-Of-S
MICHELE M. MCDONNELL.
Ptelntltt,
vs.
MICHAEL VIAFOR A,
MICHAEL PAYSON.OUS
MAROULIS. SANFORD
ELECTRIC CO., and OUIOOLE
A SONS. INC..
Defendants.
NOTICK OF SALE
UNDER JUDGM ENT
OF FORECLOSURE
TAKE NOTICE that the telIowing-described property, fo
wl):
Lot 10. TH E LAKE OF TH E
WOODS SUBDIVISION, as re
corded in Plat Rook 7, Pape IS,
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida (LESS tho fol
lowing: From the Intereeectlon
of the Easterly lino of State
Road IS. (U.S. 17-fa) and tho
Northerly line of said Lot 10, run
$. 04*ori7" E. m a s Nat along
sold lino of Lot 10 to the Point of
Beginning: thence run South
m s i s r West t]7.M feet;
thence run S. N*M‘H H E. along
a una that is 11.0 toot Norm ot
and parallel to the South lino of
Mid Lot 10 to tho Cost lino ot Lot
10; thence run Norm along tho
East lino of Lot 10. thonce run N.
*4*0t'l7" W. along tho Norm lino
aA Lot 10. to tho Point of
Beginning. AND LESS any por
tion taken tor highway purposes,
and LESS the South II toot of
Mid Lot 10). Sub|act to on
oasomont tor Ingrots and egrets
over the Northerly 11 feet of tho
subfect reel property end subfed to all other easements end
restrictions ot record;
shall be Mid to the highest and
bast bidder for cosh at tho West
front door ol tho Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida, at >1:00 a m. on May 7.
1N0. The Mle will bo mod*
pursuant to an Summary Final
Judgment dated April f, its*.
DAVID N .EER R IEN
CLCR KOF TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
Ey: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April M .1I.H M
DEBUT
NOTICE OP PROCEEDING
FOR CLOS I NO, VACATING
AND ABANDONING A
S TR E E T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN:
You will toko notice that the
City Commission of tho City el
Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on April 10. UM. In the
City Commission Room ot the
City Hall In the City ef Sanford.
Florida, will considar and de
termine whether or not the City
will c Hm , vacate and obindan
any right of the City and the
public In end to e portion of on
unnamed Street lying Norm of
end abutting Academy Manor
Subdivision and lying batwo
Airport Boulevard and Smith
Avonua, further described as
fallows:
That certain XT unnamed
street lying South of and abut
ting property described os
follows:
From the SW comer of Section
M. Township if South, Bongo X
Cast. Seminole County, Florida,
run N. SPOTtf” East, along the
West line of m m Section it, a
distance of is.10 toot, thonce run
N. sra ro T" East, and along the
South lino of Lot 71. M.M.
SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the Flat thereof os
record In Plat Baak 1, Page ss.
of the Public Records of
Semlnoto County. Florida. m m
toot tor a POINT OP BEGIN
NING. thonce continue Norm
gwarOT" East, tfi.17 toot to the
SC comer of Lot 7S m M M M .
SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, (hence
run Norm go»M'M“ West, along
the Cost lino of Lot 71 o distance
of SSI.la toot to the South
Right-of-Way lino of McCracken
Rood,
thonce
run
South
SU ld'lf"
West.
along
Rlghf-of Woy lino fgg.pt toot,
thonce run South M*M'M" Cost.
M M toot, to tho Point of
Roflnnlng. Containing 10 00
Acres.
Parsons Interested may apmrd at the time
md piece i
ADVICE
VICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a parson dscldes to appeal a
decision made with respict to
any matter considered at tho
•bow mooting ar hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record df
m* prareadings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
w a r d to not provided by the
CltyofSantord. (FSaOA GIOi).
City Commission of the City of
Santord. Florida
Cy: H.N. Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
PuOMIsh: April M, IMS
DEC-ltd
C 1 L 1 W H T Y C IP H W
IBM M w m aw atpaar aiwMi Nr
'Pakw/eauebJby CONNIE WIENER
“ OPDOKP
NW TABHP
XW NW ABAW OOT
T A B O A tlR T ."
ASPW I
VOI
—
tW U t
I H O
ADONPN.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Leva to Mid a radiator, it kaapa
p™
vW f m w i you unow 11• vwwnjf |pv*CRpgig hoi
mAw•1 _
tnobv^U
■* n p w i| To uad
n^M
pU
i.b
legal Notice"
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP
TH E ItTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF T N I S TA TE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SCM INOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASENG.tt-ISIS’CAGt-F
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MOB TO AGE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organli
existing under the laws ot the
United StaNs of America.
Plaintiff,
MOHAMMED F. E A TTLA and
HAMIDA EA TTLA . Ms wIN;
and JOHN EOMHOFF,
Dot.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS H ER E8V GIVEN
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure doled April f.
IfM. entered In Civil Cate No.
SS-UTt-CA-Of-P ef the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County, Florida, wherein Fed
eral
National
Mortgage
Association Is the Pla lot Itt and
Mohammad P. Battle and
Hamlda Battle, his wife, and
John Bomhoft era the Defen
dents. I will Mil to the highest
and best bidder tor cash, at the
West front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 11:fQe.m.,enme*th
day ot May. IfM. the following
described property os set form
In Mid Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot S and the East is of Lot *
ot Block C ot ALLENDALE, as
recorded In Plat Book t on Pago
7 of the Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida.
D ATED mis 11th day ot April.
IfM.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ot Circuit Court
■y: Diana K. Brum matt
Deputy Clark
Publish: April I4.lt, IMS
DEB 114
NOTICE OP PROCEEDING
FOR CLOSING. VACATING
AND ABANDONING A
S T R IC T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You will taka notice that the
City Commission ot mo City ef
Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o’clock
P.M. on April M. IfM. In the
City Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City of Santord,
Florida, will consider and de
termine whether or not the City
will c Io m . vacate and abandon
any right of the City and the
public In and to a portion el
Albright Rood lying between
Airport Boulevard and Bevler
Read and South of Seaboard
Coastline Railroad Rlght-ofWay. further described as
follows:
That Northerly IS toot of
Albright Road adfacent to the
property described as follows:
Beginning at mo Northeast
corner of Lot A. 1st section ef
A.F.O. INDUSTRIAL TRACT,
according to the Plat thereof os
recorded In Plat Book s, Page »
of the Public Records of
Semlnoto County, Florida, run
South *7 *0-00 Watt, along the
Southeasterly line of Lot A,
10140 toot,thonce run Norm
00-1SM West. 417.71 toot to the
Southerly right-*wey lino ot
Seaboard Ceaatltne Naltraad.
thonce run Norm ei-a»M Bait,
along m M right-of-way Una
0tf.il feet to the Northeast
comer ef Block C. A.F.O. V EG
ETAB LE TRACT, according to
the Plot thereof os recorded In
Plat Beak 7. Pago la, Public
Records of Semlnoto County.
Florida, thence run South
47 **00 West. SU Tl feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING. Being
all of Block C, Mid A.F.O.
VEG ETA B LE TR ACT and port
of Lot A, Mid A.F.O. INDUS
TR IA L TRACT, end port of Lot
M.
MM.
SMITH'S
SUB
DIVISION. according to the Plot
thereof as recordtd In Plat Book
i. Page SS. of the Public Records
of Semlnoto County. Florida.
Persons interested may ap
pear and ba hoard at the time
and place specified.
AOVICC TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision modi with respect to
any metier considered at the
M
lM
bhaM
tn
tballna p
up k
wwe|nj| La
■uvw
uttviimf
v*
nNfinpf
nv
may need a verbatim record of
mo proceedings. Including mo
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
CltyofSantord. (F S W O tU ).
City Commission of the City of
Sanford. Florida
By: H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clark
Publish: April 14, IN*
D E I 1M
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at Box
710. Lake Monroe. Semlnoto
County. Florida U747 under the
fic titio u s name of L A K E
MONROE NURSCRV, and that
l intend to register said name
with the Clerk ef the Circuit
Court, Semlnoto County, Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions of tho Fictitious Nome
Statutes. To-wit: Section 0SS0*
Florida Statutes 1M7.
/*/ Elisabeth Hoys
Publish April 7.14. II. to. INS.
DEB-71
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
m angegad In buslntM at SIS
Hwy. 17-SI. Langweed. Semlnoto
County. Florida H 7 K under the
fictitious name of ACE DIS
COUN T S A TE L L IT E W ARE
HOUSE. and mat I Inland to
register said nemo with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Semlnoto County. Florida In
accardanca with the provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-wit: Section Mf-St Florida
Statutes t*S7.
/* Oliver Thomas
Publish March 14.11 4 April 7.
14, IMS.
DBA 140
IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT
OP TH E R tO N TR IN TN
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN OPO R
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
M IN BCAGd-P
IN RRt The Marriage*
W ANDASEALE.
B ILLY Q. SCALE,
NOTICE OP ACTION
YOU AR E N O TIFIED Met an
action tor dlSMlutton of mar
riage has boon filed ageinet you
and you are required to w rv t a
copy of your wrltton dotonsas, If
any, fa (he ftotMNn an
STEPHEN M. BREWER, ES
QUIRE.
df
R R IW IR
4
ROQCRS. P.A., Patlttonor's
Altar nay, wheat address la 1114
South Washington Avenue,
Titusville, Florida B IN . an or
before May IS. IMS, and Ma the
original with the Ctork of this
Court. Feet Office Prewar C,
Santord. Florida ant, etthor
will
it you tor the
In Nit Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and ma
seal of mis Court on April IB,
IMS.
(SEAL)
DAVID N .EER R IEN
Ctork of the Court
•y Jean Bril lent
Deputy Ctork
Publish April 14. II, N 4 May S,
IMS.
DEI-111
___
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business at W
Francis
Street.
Altamonte
Springs.
Semlnoto
County,
Florida B701 under the fictitious
name of ALTAM ONTE EXEC
UTIVE TYPIN G SERVICES,
and that I intend to register Mid
name with the Ctork of the
Circuit Court, Somlnoto County.
Florida in accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Nomo Statute*. To wit: Section
145 Of Florida Statutes tM7.
/s/Rebecca L. Pope
Publish April 14.11. M 4 May S.
IfM
DEB 111
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O P TH C IIO H TC R N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SC M IN O LIC O UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-1I47-CA-17-0
J U D O li
C. VBRNON M i l l , JR.
IN R it FO R FEITU R E OP
S4.S00.M U N ITED STATES
CURRENCY
NOTICE OP
FO R FEITU R E
PROCEEDINGS
TO : Juan Alvaro Santa Crui
no:Cheetah Trail
Winter Springs. FLH 7M
Marla Carman Santa Crut
UM Cheetah Trail
Winter Springs, F L 1170*
nd all others who claim an
Interest in the following pro•ftyt
a.) S4.SOOOO United States
Currency.
JOHN E. POLK. Sheriff of
Somlnoto
County,
Florida
through his duly swam Depu
ties. salted ma described pro
ty on mo ism day ol
January, tfM. ot or near 1101
Cheetah Trail, Winter Springs.
Somlnoto County. Florida, Is
presently holding Mid proparty,
and wilt appear before the
Honorable C. VERNON MIZE.
JR.. Judge of the Circuit Court,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
Room 1)7. Somlnoto County
Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on
the am day ot June. IfM of • :»
A M. tor the purpose of re
questing and filing o Rule to
Show Causa why mo dMcribed
property should not bo forfeited
to the u m of. or sold by the
Sheriff upon producing duo
proof that soma was being used
In violat Ion of Florida Laws
dMling wim contraband, all
pursuant to Sections flt.70t-.7S4.
Florida Statutes (It**).
NORMAN R.WOLFINGER
STATE ATTO R N EY
■ y . AMMff I
RICHARDSRUTBERO
ASSISTANT
STATE ATTO R N EY
Office of the State Attorney
1M Cost First Street
Santord, Florida M77I
(MS) M l 7114
Publish: April 14.11, IfM
O CE-tf
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received In
the Purchasing Office, City Hall.
Santord. Florida, tor:
SEWER COLLECTION
MATERIALS
"P IP E "
Detailed spec11leaf tons are
available in the Purchasing Of
fice, City Hell. Santord. Florida.
The sealed bide will bo re
ceived in the Purchasing Office
not later than 1:10 p.m., Tues
day. April if. IfM. Tho seeled
bids will bo publicly opened
later that same data at |:M p.m.
In (ha City Cammlssion Cham
bars, Ream 117, Santord City
Hall.
The City of Santord reserves
the right to accept or refect any
and all bids in me bast Interest
ot the City- Cost of submittal ef
mis bid Is considered an opera
ttonal cast of the bidder and
shall not ba pasted an to ar
borne by the Clt
tty
II
vll
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* at mis meeting/hoering, they need a record
of the preceedlng*. and tor such
purposes, may may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
and evidence
appeal III
Waiter Shear In
Purchasing
Dato:Ct/M/M
B ID M / M Il
Publish April 14, IfM
D CD-ltl
FICTITIO US NAME
N*lca It hereby given thaM
In business
Pallesvshli D r., Fern Park,
Semlnoto County, Florida M TX
under Ma fictitious name of
ROSE CONCEPTS, end that I
Intend to register said name
with fha Ctork at the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance wim me pro
visions of fha Fictitious Name
Statutes. Te-wlt: Section atl-Of
Florida Statutes lf*7.
/t/Douglas Edwards
Publllh April 7,14, It, M. HM.
DEE-M
FICTITIOUS NAME ‘
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in bu*lno*a at.MB
O ld lanferd Ovlada Read,
W in te r S p rin ts P L 1I7BB
iwMmff r mnm u n n r
fh e F l c l t l e u s N a m e of
Environmental Air Cystoma,
and that I inland to register said
name srtth the Ctork at the
Circuit Court, Semlnoto County,
Florida In accordance with me
previsions of the Pletltlaus
Name Statutes. To-Wit: Sectton
B U M Florida Stotwtos 1M7.
David W. Clark
Publish: March 14. 14. April 7,
14. IfM
DIA-144
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at Ftoa
World, Hwy. 17-Vt, Sanford,
Somlnoto County, Florida M771
under tho fictitious name *
P IC T U R E W O R LO A R T
GALLER Y, and that I Intend to
register said name wim tho
Ctork at the Circuit Court,
Somlnoto County, Florida In
accordance wim the provisions
* the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-wlt: Section M5.0S Florida
Statutes 1M7.
/*/ Kama Wiggs
Publllh April 7,14,11,11. HM.
DEBd?
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that l
am engaged In budnata at IN
W. Semlnoto Blvd., Santord
WuiluQH Uw iTfr r fVTHW U N If
me Fkittous Name of Intelvest,
and that I Intend to register m M
name with the Ctork of me
Circuit Court, Semlnoto County.
Florida in accardanca with the
Previsions ef tho Fictitious
Name Statutes. Te-Wtt: Section
SM.Bf Florida Statutes 1t!7.
EoghanN. Kelley
Publish: March 14, 14, April 7,
14, HM
DBA-141
IN TH B C IR C U IT
COURT OP T H I
EID H TC B N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
IN TH E COUNTY COURT
OP T H I E IO H TIR N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN OPO R T N I
COUNTY OP SEMINOLE.
STATE DP FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-M40-SP-B1
NANCY P. A LLE Y .
Plaintiff,
•Mias-CA-af-F
SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.,
Plaintiff.
vs.
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON. E T
AL..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: COEOUITY GROUP. INC.
R E S ID EN C E : c/o Peter D.
Wagner
WILLIAM LYNCH,
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : WILLIAM LYNCH
Lest Known Addrew:
UO-B Highland Avenue
Pam Park, Florida M7]0
Believed to Be
Registered Agent
Residing In:
711 Florid# Blvd.
Miami, Florida
Altamonte Springs, FL Mtol
YOU
ARE
HER EBY
AND TO: All persons claiming
N O TIFIED that a Statement ot any interest by, through,
Claim has bean filed against you under or against the
and you are required to serve a aforesaid persons.
copy of your wrltton dotonsas. If
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
any, to It on LARRY L. CAR N O TIFIEO TH A T on action to
P EN TER . ESQUIRE. Plain foreclose o mortgage on the
tiff's Attorney, whose address Is following described property
B ELLE V ILLE 4 ASPINWALL.
located In SEMINOLE County,
P.A., Suite ISO. Crown Oak Florida:
Centro
Drive,
Lengweed.
L o t i ,
B l o c k B ,
Florida M7M. an or before May SW EETW ATER OAKS. SEC
l*. IMS, and file the original TION II, according to the Plat
wim the Clark of this Court there* as recorded In Plat Book
either before service on Peti 11. at Pages f through 11,
tioner's attorney or Immediately Inclusive, of the Public Records
thereafter; otherwise a Default * Somlnoto County, Florida
will ba entered against you tor
TO GETHER wim all the Imtho relief dimondsd In the provemerits now or hereafter
Statement of Claim.
erected on tho property, and all
WITNESS my hand and the e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , ap
seal of mis Court on April 11. purtonancas, rants, royalties,
IfM
mineral. *1 end gat rights and
(SEAL)
profits, water, water rights and
DAVID N .EER R IEN
water stock, and all fixtures now
As Clerk of mo Court
or hereafter a part ot tho
■y: Sheri R.Mawby
property. Including replace
A* Deputy Clerk
manft and additions thereto.
Publish April 14.11, M 4 April S.
hat been filed against you.
IfM.
and you ore required to servo a
DEE-111
copy * your wrltton defenses. It
any, to mis action on Roger D.
Bear * ANDERSON 4 RUSH.
IN TH B C IR C U IT
COURT
Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose
address Is 117 East Central
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Boulevard, Orlando, Florlda
SMB1, end file the original wim
CASE NO.: M-4tM-CA4f-P
LIBERTY PCO IR AL
the Clark of the above styled
SAVINOS
Court on or before tho am dory *
4 LOAN ASSOCIATION.
May. IfM; otherwise a |udg
Plaintiff, man I may ba entered against
tor the rail* demanded in
W IL L O W C R E E K H O M E S .
Complaint.
INC..
WITNESS my hand and seal
etal..
* said Court on mis 3rd day ol
Defendants. April, IfM.
NOTICE OF SALE
(SEAL)
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
O AVIDN. BERRIEN
that, pursuant to a final |udgat Clerk* said Court
ment dated April 1, IM*. In Co m
By: f t / Cecelia V. Ekam
Number I H l t t C A f t P of the
at Deputy Clark
Circuit Court of the E ighteenth Publish: April 7.14.
Judicial District In and for 11, M. IfM
OEB-74
Somlnoto County, florlda. In
IN VITATION TO BIO
which L IB E R T Y F E D E R A L
The Housing Authority ot the
SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIA
TION are the Plaintiffs, and City ol Sanford will receive bids
tor the removal and installation
W IL L O W C R E E K H O M E S .
INC., at al., are (ha Defendant!. ol Sewer Laterals on one
I will Ml) to fha highest and bast hundrdd (1001 apartments under
the work known at HUO Mod
bidder tor cash In the lebby at
the West Front Dear of the ernliation Project FL IS *01
Semlnoto County Courthouso, In Santord. FL.
Doslgnated units: Castle
Santord, Florida, betwmn 1100
Brewer Court Apartments
a.m. and 1:M p.m., an April M.
Numbers 1 thru 11; 11 thru 11:
IfM. the following described
17, X thru JJ, X thru 49; 13 thru
property sot form In tho final
X . *0 thru 74; 79; II thru *7; 101
judgment;
thru IX ; endXthru]*
Lot It, Bristol Park, a sub
Bids will be received until
division, according to the plat
It:G * A .M . local time on
there* as rocerded In Plat Seek
Thursday, April 17, IfM at the
It. Page 7*. M and 01. * the
office ol the Houteing Authority
Public Records ef Semlnoto
indicated below. At this time
County. Florida.
end piece, ell bids received will
D ATED mis 4m day * April.
be publicly opened and reed
IfM.
aloud
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
SPECIFICATION!
CLERK OP TH E CIRCUIT
SBW IR LATERAL'S
COURT
t .Ot . Description ot Work
■y: Phyllis Forsythe
A. Remove existing sewer
Deputy Ctork
lateral* from house sewer con
Publish: April 7,14, tfM
nectlon to e point ediecent to the
DCB-71
existing drive al (74) units
dttlpnatad replace with new
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
P.V.C. Sewers by the Housing
FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Authority.
FLORIDA
l i f t - 4" P.V.C. schedule X
PROBATE DIVISION
pipe
FHe Number CB-tM-CP
I — 4" Cleanout two way Tea
IN RE: ESTATE OP
w/plug
M AXINE CLARK
I — No Hub Coupling
MCLAUGHLIN MCGRATH,
1 — 4 x 1 Reducing Coupling
C.t.toP V C
NOTICE DP
B. Remove existing sowar
ADMINISTRATION
laterals Irom house. Sowar
The administration of the connection to where it meets
ostato of M A X IN E C LAR K main sewer at twenty four (141
M C L A U G H L IN M C O R A TH . one bedroom units replace with
d e c e a s e d . P ile N u m b e r new P.V.C. Sewers.
M -IM -CP, I* ponding In tho
14 ft - 4" P V C. schedule X
Circuit Court for Somln»le plp»
County, F lo rid # . Probata
I — 4" Cleanout two woy Too
Division, the sddr i ss at which Is w/plug
Seminole County Courthouse,
I - N o Hub Coupling
Sanford. Florida 11771. The
t — 4 x 1 Reducing Coupling
names and addrom s ol the C.l.toP.V.C.
personal rs p w a ilp iie and fha
C Provide Temporary ground
gartonal representative's ot
cover on all areas disturbed by
l i m f ^i^^**ot farm b^tfasr.
construction. Grade level to
All Interested persons are surrounding elevation's and
required to flit with (Ms court, plant gras*. Leave *to dean
W IT H IN T H R U M O N TH S and at ragulrod grade
PROM TH E O ATB OP TH E
Tha proposed contractor
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
should verity Held conditions
THIS NOTICE: II ) Oil claims and a d v ls a tha H o u s in g
against Mo odeto end ( I ) any Authority of any discrepancies
oilactient by an intorottod In tha specification* before bid
M
^ I ^
* k .U
----pw*
Wf^TI
*VTIWINO —WW
ding. Refer to previttom tor
served M il chai tongas Md waild- egu* employment opportunities
af fha will. Me quallficaNant and payment * not lew than
Ma parson* representative, minimum wages Indicated In the
venue or lurltdfcfton ot Moprelect manual. In addition to
court.
tor work requirement*, each
ALL CLAIMS AN P O BJEC
Mar shall include wim hit bid
TIONS N OT 10 P ILED W ILL
certified evidence df compliance
•BFO R EVER B AR R ED
wHh appitcabio laws and regula
Publication of Mia Nonce hoe (ton* * tha state in which ma
Mm on April 7. HM.
eject it tocatod tor Ilearning
Penan* RaproMntetive
In conjunction wim tha bid
JAMBS ROBERT MCGRATH
Including, but n * limited to
SMLaiy Acres Lane
a p p ro p ria te C o n tra c to r’*
ton*o and Contractor's Bid
dart License
Tho Authority reserves too
I. KIRBY M O N C R IE F .* ■
rioM to reject any or * l bid*.
SHINHOLSER.MONCRIBP
Santord Hauling Authority
jA N O R E IQ |
•4Cattle Brewer Court
Santord. Florida 1177! M U
L P t o rtM W 7 ? tt 3
.li f t o f f L.Smtto
U e lM O M M M * ■
toMiwcwtive Director
: Aprk 7.14 HM !
T O l l r * o r " »• 14 l». HM
DCB-IM
C
xri
J
sa/pum
s m cM / v rm
MW a w o w
4 E A W IW E
<?
JR P
lie s
□□
“ ■
— -V -
»-• / / '■
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r l a n d o - W i n t e r P o rk
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
i O'Cl
n U U fx D
1 f ■■ i f f I I I t e l l I f f t
m
1^
8tM M l. • M 0 P.M.
T egqgecqtjeg tints BIO • Nrc
NOWAY thru FW1DAY |Q jE S * S S 4QC « C
BATWBAY B • NitR
S Um *
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 11: 00 A.M . Saturday
2 1—
P t r s o n R lc
CRISIS PRC6NANCVCCNTCII
ABORTION COUN1ELINO
F R IK Pregnancy Tests. Con
lid o n 11 o I , I n d i v i d u a l
assistance. Call tor appoint
m en t . E v e n in g H o u rs
Avolloblo M1-7*9S.__________
23— Lost* Found
33— RggI Estate
______ Coursat
e e e e
e Thinking* getting a a
e Real Estato License? o
Wo otter Free tuition
and continuous Training I
Cell Dick or Vlcfcl tor details:
471 T447...173 1X0...EVO. 774 IBM
Keyes * Ptorlda., Inc.
If Year** Experience!
^
—ggMggj■— — —
43— Medical *
LOST- Osteen area. 1 year
tamale dog. Brown gray, long
halted. Call 173 5*00
__________O t n t e l __________
2S— Special NotlcDS
IM M E D IA TE OPENING, tor
a m b u la to ry la d y, largo
spacious accomodations, de
licious food, homey atmosohoro. 1LC IM H I 1*17.
BECOME A NOTARY
For Oafalls: 1 *00 412*11*
F lorlda Notary Association
C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S /
house plont from SIX.
K K Designs 747-5914/mtttego
27— Nurttry *
Child Caro
FOR EX C ELLEN T
CHILDCARE SERVICES
111-4414
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M -tll-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
•
M AR G AR ETS. BURKE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate ol M A R G A R E T E .
B U R K E , d e ce a se d . F ile
Number M 111 CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
County, F lo rld a , Probate
Division, tho address ol which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Santord, Florida 11771. The
names and addresses ot the
personal representative end the
personal representative's at
tornay ere set form below,
Atl Interested persons are
required to file wim mis court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate end (1) any
objections by an interested
oereon on whom this notice was
wrved that challenges the valid
ty ol tha will, tha qualifications
at the person*I representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol mis Notice has
begun on April 7. IfM
Personal Representative
BARBARA BURKE
SVANCAR
P O Box M0
Winter Perk.FL177W
Attorney for
Personal Representative;
W EBBERS. H A IN ES .*
Wlnderweedlt, Haines. Ward
4 Woodman. P A
P.O, Box MO
Winter Park. FL 11710
Telephone (X II *** t i l l
Publish: April 7, U. It**
OEB M
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
OP TH E EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. M-lttl-CA-49-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
GOLDOME R E A LTY CRED IT
CORP..
Plaintiff,
vs.
S A M U E L P I E R E S . and
M YR TLE PIERES. his wlfa. *
al..
Oatondant(s).
AM ENDED NOTICE
OP ACTION
Constructive Service —
TO : SAMUEL PIERES. and
M YR TLE PIERES. his wife.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIEO that an action hat
boon commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property lying end being end
situate In Semlnoto County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed a* follow*:
Lot *, SPRINGRUN PATIO
HOMES, e PLANNED U N IT
DEVELO PM ENT according to
the Piet mere* as recorded In
Plat Saab u page* t t and «7.
Public Record* al Seminole
County, Florida, mare com
monly known as no Spring Run
Circle, Lon*wood, Florida,
and you are required to serve a
copy * your wrltton detente. If
a n v . ta If on W I E N E R ,
SHAPIRO 4 ROSE. Attonwys
tor Plaintiff, wheat address l*
MB* Cypres* Center Drive, Suite
Tampa, Ptorlda. Utat, oner
' IIM . IM*. and file the
original wim the Ctork * mi*
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys ar Immedl“ n tfkorwtot a .
tor the relief
Camplalnf.
WITNESS my hand and
* Rw Court an Ml* 11*1 day *
C
O AVID N. BERRIEN
CLERK OF TH C CIRCUIT
COURT
By; SetoneZeyae
0 * f* y Ctork
PuMwA: March 14. II, April 7,
14. HM
OCAI4S
mm
•v-v
R A TES
1 tt*nt ******* aa* T8C # RM
—.
.
/ —
S3— Mortgages
Bought 4 Bold
W E B U Y 1st a n d tn d
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker. 9 X Douglas Avo.,
Altamonte. 774-7711
71-H e lp Wanted
A -l L A B O R E R S N E E D E D
NOW. Earn 114 X hr. full and
part time. Call between f am
4 f pm . Ask tor personnel
M l l l l IM 7111____________
ADVERTISING SALES
Motivated sates people ere
needed to become port * our
aggressive sales staff. We ere
seeking Individuals wim de
sire to make e career In the
newspaper Industry. Im
mediate openings. Experience
helpful but nol necessary.
Send resume to: Mr. Melvin
Adkins. Evening Herald. P.O.
Box 1*17, Sanford. Florida
11771 1417,__________________
AIDES tor care and training *
developmental!/ disabled
adults. Competitive salary
and benefits Call :33l-7311
A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S ,
Tale. Solicitors, Canvasser*.
Closers, tor fast track deal In
Casselberry. Financing Is
great, so art pay and bonuses.
Mr. Cook 7*71121.
ASSEMBLER
Will train X people to do hand
vonlng
assembly. Day and Evonli
thill*. Apopka. Port tenant
posit ions l Never a toe I
TEM P PERM.................770-1X1
ASSISTANT Manager couple,
for small apartment commu
nity. Wife to work in office,
husband apt. maintenance.
Training 4 benefits SI.000 per
mon plus apt. Coll tor op
polntmont M l l f X
ASSOCIATES, Mil motivated,
ambitious pooplo with 11
fastest growing com. In U.S.
Don't delay. Call todayl
Mon.-Sat. 7*7*157
AUTO PARTS OELIVCRV
Terrific opportunity to m o tho
sites end make deliveries tor
this fine dealership I Great
place lor a guy or a gal I
fciHPWwyilifPWi
323*5176
TMW.MfkSf.
AVON EARNINGSWOWflt
OPEN TER RITOR IESN O W tll
__________ m o w __________
C A B IN E T ar CO UN TER TO P
people. Building or laminating
exp. required. Benefits. Sen
ford XI1H 7.
CASHIER: Convenience store,
top salary, hospitalisation, I
week vocation each a month*.
Other benefits Apply MS N.
Laurel Ave.. Santord. FI. S:M
to4;XMonday thru Friday.
C O C K TA IL W AITRESS,
applications bolnq accepted
n o w ^ y y In persaw only. NO
Lounge. D M S. Orlando Dr.
CAVALIER MOTOR INN.
CONCESSION WORKERStwokond* a mutt, pert-fima.
Apply Central Fla. Zao. 9
om lp.m xi-M fl.
. CRT OPERATOR
Data entry experience tar per
manent positions, wim growth
potential. Never a Fool
mffvm------- 7741MB
MJIVNOM/OMIY H I
START WORK NOWI
I NO ^ 7 0 !
Report ready tor work ot a AM487 W. 1st. St............... Sanford
______ 331-1MB_______
nonce Man, exp. will haip. But
will train, g n d Storting pay,
Call Mi-atta.
DIETARY MANAGER-mutt
AM* to work (toxibto
tor the rt|
OoRory
17-91, OeCarv,
M N.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY■ m o ll but ta* paced office
administrative dutto*
•nf typing* cento* ftto*, han
dling moating*, light ba*k-
Oaad (kill* a mwi. Apply b
IT f T I f f l l IN M w V
Council * Semlnoto County
Inc. 4M ) ttaaoHal Rd., San
tord. (On Samtoato CanunuMto Caltofa campiM. pnrtdne tot
Imptovor.
WM
( PWE
MR
M^W
U RICMM naMMla**
I all
h*i
SWS1
C *IB 1 X H
�71— HtlpWtntad
71— Http Wm M
= = = —
C E R TIFIE D NURSES AIM S*
for retirement horn*. Plexibto
hours. Coll M i-sm ,
PRESSER- exp. panto presser,
Cleaner*. tw-SMi
EXPERIENCED COOK
ROOFING S CARPENTER'S
hHpar*. Own hand toeta and
Nana. Benefits.
or *140*2
Longwood Retirement Home.
call: m m i .
F I O I I A L i m i « C IV IL
Jobs, now avsllabit m your
« t m . Call UIS1*5)420 for
Int*. 14hrt.____________
D A IA TTE N D A N T
TOP BALAEV, hoaplfailtatlon,
Otoor benefit*. Call b v iln m
office for Info: f f l l u )
O I N I R A L M AIN TEN AN CE:
Usual melntenec* duties ala
tom* graundtfceoplng. Will
train right person In pool
malnt. Tha Club At Th#
Crossings, iM T lli__________
H O R IIT# O C P IN D A R L I psa
pto to work in canvanlanca
ttaraa. PaM vacation, group
Iniuranca available, poly
graph required. Apply m
paraon, Little Champ Food
Stems, IflO French Ava.,
also M l Hwy. 411.
MU NOR V HOWIRI i
rlancad plua maker* Apply
In paraon only. Between i
O.m.-I p.m. Mon.-Thru*.
INSURA N C I OAL
T R A IN It
Eatabllahad firm naoda your
friendly focal Will train tor
ouotoa and helping cuatomoral
Accurate typing win* I
T e a Call m-SSSl.___________
SECRETARY/Recapflanlst-
Mary area, M i-rnr
STYLIST- U.OO guaranteed bate
tat*. Incentive pay and
banafito. No toUawtng needed
1now position* open. Ml-9041.
TAKING APPLICATIONS
•he II to 7 shift on weakat....
Will be secure and bullet proof
gloat and dead bolt lock*.
Apply at William’s Amoco.
17W S. Orlande Dr„ Sanford.
TIR E D OF Your Boring, Un
eventful, No Advancement
Sale* Position? Wall, be the
success you know you can be.
Com* to Spencer Peat Control
MM Pork Or.____________
EaphyiMat
323-5170
________________ m w .M th s t.
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL, to
halp clean retail atora.
morning* • to 10 AM, aacallant
tor rotlrod/aemi retired, Sen
fordaroo.aiesni.
JAYS HAIRSTYLINO. gueron
toad aalary, muat be expertancod In all atyla* of hairetylIng 0 chemical*. Block or
white operator Call MI-SHT
orMl-4117 _______________
LIO A L S IC R ITA R V i
Minimum 1 year* aapartonca
In Civil Lltigatlan. Good aklll*
required. Longwood low
office. Csll:iu-04M_______
LONO MAUL Truck Driver* 21
or older with 1 yr. eip. In
driving A 1 yr. aap. In rofrlg.
Application* or* chocked.
Only eap. need call. lat SWI.
LPN 11 to 7 relief nurae and full
time float. Equal Opportunity
Employer, M F/Handicapped.
Better Living Cantor, oto-iooi
MANAGER
in I
91— Rooms for Rtnt
PRIVATE HOME, laundry p r!£
lieges, Mature Adult only.
suoowh.sM .dep.m aiaf
SANFORD: Room* lor rent,
kitchen privilege*. «Q Oak
Av. CalliMoaeaf.
SANFORD- large room, freshly
painted. SM per week. Call:
M i-m o.___________________
SLEEPING ROOM. Hat private
entrance. S4S week. Call:
M2-1417.___________________
SLEEPING ROOM- house prlvlSM week. Call Ron,
M IA M I or 7M 9014
TH E FLORIDA HO TEL
MO Oak Avenue............. M l WO*
Reasonable Weekly Rate*
W INTER SPRINGS: Full house
p r i v i l e g e * . •«> w e e k .
CalhMMTW
BRANCH O FFICE
MANAGER FOR
FINANCIAL SERVICES CO.
Expanding divert Iliad financial
aarvlcat company hat an
opening tor a Branch Manager
In Orlando. Divert 11led land
ing will be offered with main
emphatlt on loan* secured by
real eatate. Tha aucceatful
candidate will have one
more year* experience man
aging a mortgage or con
97— Aportmonts
turner finance office. Unlimit
Fumfshod / Rtnt
ed opportunity lor advance
ment. Once employed, reloca
lion la not necettery unlett I
advancement la detired. All [ FU R N IS H E D efficiency apt.
Clean, private SM week +
major employee benallta In
dealt. Call:.............. M IN T?
cluding; Vacation. Inturance, |
Feme Agfa, tor Sealer Cltteeaa
Pension Plan, etc.
H I Palmetto Av*.
Apply to:
J. Cowan. No Phene Call*
Family Credit Service* Inc.
tm W. Colonial Drive
IS AD U LT or couple only, t
Orlando. Florida IN IS
bdrm . on quiet dead-end
R ttN IlH
street. SMS month. 3M-4MI.
Equal Opportunity Employer
ONE BDRM, Adult*, no pots,
______ A C G S Company
quiet residential, air, all elec.
SMI + dee. M N l t . _________
M ANAGER TR A IN E E - alert
Intelligent Individual needai SANFORD: I bdrm, efficiency,
to look attar amuaament | close to downtown, complete
cantor In Sanford Plata,
privacy, gfO. weekly + IN
night* and weekend*. Muat be | security deposit. Includes
mature, neat In appear*
utilities. M2-HS9 or MI-0947.
and bondable. Muat have |
SANFORD: Attractive 1 bdrm.,
mechanical ability
MS week. Includes all utilities,
eiperlencad. Phone
curlty deposit SMO.
pointmant. H14S02.
Catl:Ml-*047......-or....... M2 9SM
M E A T C U T T B R - exp. only.
SANFORD: 1 bdrm Cottage,
Good opportunity. New com
complete privacy, beautiful
pany. Salary negotiable.
' two people. MO. wfcly +
Apply In peraon. n t S.
SMO. fee. dsp. Call M l MM or
ford Ava.
Mt-ato7____________________
M E C H A N IC N I L P I R - Im
SANFORD-1 bdrm., near town,
mediate opening In Sanford an
sun deck, SM week Include*
night shift only. Mutt have S
utilities. HMdopooit. Ml-Mto
year* heavy duty diesel truck
exp. E x ce lle n t p a y and
benefit*. Call Dave at Rolllna
99— AMrtmwitt
Laaainq vosseooo_________
Infumisfctd / Rtnt
M ECHANICAL ASSEMBLY
To SS.SQ hour. If you have a I
knack tor fixing thing*, you A D U LT: 1 and 1 Bdrm. apt*.
Pool A tennis on lake. Starting
belong h e re j Busy
at MM. Deposit A reference*.
m anufacturing company
needs you for m achine | no pets. Csll: 2224742________
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
a i f t t RfYW.
■■ ■*
M b■ •toNK**'
SPECIAL
P I eft 1st month's rent
IS* oft 2nd month's rent
SM eft Ird month's rent.
fesw .M tkif.
PH O N E...................... M IAM I
M EDICAL RECORDS
FRANKLIN ARMS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
m im
Hospital medical records expo>I Bdrm. 1bath....SM1M Month
rlence and coding skills. Con
tact; Personnel. West Volusia d Application* being accepted
ter May occupancy._________
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Ave., Poland. FI.
UNNUMOKVIN
M EDICAL BILLING CLERK
SANFORD, lush landscaping
SS M hour. Knowledge of insur
surrounds these single-story
ance billing lets yew make
one and two bedroom apart
• your soil at hema In your very
ments. SANFO RP CO U R T
earn oHlcol Don’t welt! Needs
APARTMENTS
Ito____________
EmptoyiRMit
323*517$
323*517$
toSW.MIBSf.
All shifts,
and benefits. Apply at:
DoBary Manor..40 N. Hwy 17-9*.
OeBary.......... ................BOB.
NURSES AIDES wanted tor all
shifts. Must be experienced or
certified. Apply In person,
L obeylew Nursing Cantor, SI*
J a a a
PART TIM S: Work from homo.
rheese earn hour*. Sam ip to
SMeer hour. Call R H W
FARTS RUNNER needed tot■snEiaAnki Bull fIjpu
W W P V R V R H T s I r i P * VfBVIV XPPPWIBWF*
Muef hove sense ctortcal abili
ty- Apply In ponan to John
FHPIf# (toIVvPCrVV mWfW
Co-4171Hwy 17
exp Cell tor
“
,-Prl.
LAKE MARY, two
two baths. Private patio,
abundant storage, attached
garage. C A N T E R B U R Y
VILLAS. Mlto»7-A D MS
m
m
LAKE MARY, Located In
country letting, yet near con-
fifiRmwi.
s M n ib A jM a
e ftotfy
R oasw u
vnibipii
twa bedroom oportmonti
CA NTERBURY A T T H E
CBOSfMtGS.WHOH-Ap»M .
O ne b d r m . . a p t . paa l
prlvltodge*. IMS per man.
SS Sugar Met to teem a trade
toot can cheese year life and
atari p grand career tor yeul
_____ i l l PalmettoAve
Mff MOVE IN SPECIAL
OHIBEDROOM
•Lt<t
S A H F O R D ^ ^ T d rm ^ ettegT
cleeo to downtown, complete
privacy. Sto wk.. MM depcsll.
Col!:MllM0orM1-4947
SANPORD: 7 rooms, ivy both,
fenced. SMS month + t i n
141— Htmts Pet Salt
M l— Homos For Solo
ii \11 iti vi n
POR SALE BY OW NER- 1
bdrm., 1 bath, new carpet,
new c h/a, tli.000 dawn, fake
over, no quollllng, assumable
mortgage. Total safe price
*41,080. M in is .____________
Id
1BY i H O I H R t
Unfumlthsd / Rtnt
s e e IN DELTONA # e * “ “
e e HOMES POR R E N T t o
s s IN -IIH s e
R IN T/W ITH O P TIO N -1 bdrm.,
t to b o t h , d o u b l o l o t .
1421/11400 down, to rant to bo
craditodtoprlco.WH-7734H1.
SANPORD, 1 bdrm, I bo.. M7 E.
Hth St.,MM. mo. Soon by
ooat.enly.CollMl-1149.
SANPORD, 1 bdrm, 1 both,
appliances, corpert, utilities,
porch. S4M. + dm. M im s
SANFORD-1 bdrm., tto both, c
h/o. children okey. Close to
tcheolt. 1421 men., *421 secu
city. Ml Q U O . _____________
SANFORD-1 bdrm., peel heme.
S4M mon. 1 bdrm., with pool.
ISM mon. M l-1990.__________
SANFORD- 1 bdrm., c h/e,
drapes, ppptlpnces, I4M mon.
105— Dupltx*
Tripltx / Ron!
BEST IN SANFORD 1 bdrm , 1
bath, clot* to schools, shop
pine. SMO. After l.M IM M
LAKE MARY AR EA-1 bdrm., I
both duplex, country at
mosphere, trees, carport,
washer/dryer hook up. S421
SANFORD-HIDDEN LAKE- I
b d r m . , i bath, garage,
wather/dryer hook up, like
new. S4M-S47lmen.
HD R E A LTY IN MM.
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., duplex.
Close to tcheolt. For Into.
Coll:Mt-MS4. evenings.
SANFORD- duplex, 1 bdrm.,
Modern, c/h/a. carport, ippl.
S b lB M R lir M H W
SANPORD- I bdrm., tomato
4 yr. eld teaks tomato
. I tto or will move
\ l
I O I(
FNA/VA BUYERS- Real nice 1
bdrm., 1 bath w/famlfy ream.
Completely lurnlthod.
workshop, carport. Fruit and
shade trees. Good Location I
Sto,MO.
OBNEVA, U7.S00 New 1 bdrm,
1 bath, beautiful treed let In
quiet Qontvo, entire hem* hat
open affect, single garage end
motivated sellers.
Ovtodo Realty tec. 1*1-44*1.
C O U N TR Y LO VER ’S FARAD IS H to acres with mobile
heme and built on addition!
Flrantoca, screened perch, 1
Itih ponds, many trees, comleft fenced yard, modern
lichen with bar. Beaded ac
cess to St. Johns river I 1
barns. Bring your horsoil
O n l y SI9.900. Seller Is
motivetod.
RAVENNA PARK: By owner,
Colonial stylo, concrato block,
I bdrm., 1 both, garage, with
fenced beck yard, central
heat, colling fans, appliances,
w/w carpet, now roof, citrus
traos. 17x14 covered patio.
Assumablo. >40,100.... M140M
SANPOBO: By owner, 1 bdrm.,
1 both, con. h/o, utlllttos,
CBtfUr lwf« ItnCNi COuiyHVfvIjf
refurbished. Convenient loce
tlon. S49.M0................ M l-1191
SANPOED: Coty 1 bedroom,
range refrigerator, carpet,
colling tons, nice lawn, fenced
beck yard U ).000
CRANK R EA LTY , REALTOR
Oobory 444-1141 ___________
C
323-5774
SMS MWY. 17-91
ID Y LLW ILD I, Sanford Neerly
new 4 bdrm. cotonlol. Brick
fireplace, specious family
ream, end many upgrades.
Trees and land. Ills,too. Coll
Joy Rlchtor, Real Estate One
•41-7014.
FOE D U A LITY CUSTOM
HOMES CALL:
0V OWNER, 1/1 w/Den, com
ege tot In
•UN
viet rural
elmwoy Dr.7 S49,NO. Coll
Potmwoy
MIM41........* r
■MllOto.
BY OWNER- 1 bdrm.. 1 both,
largo tot, lots of traos, foncod.
excsllent neighborhood,
assumable mertgogo. M l.990.
\
117— CommEfcitl
Rtntals
m
WELISTANDSILL
M O R I HOMES THAN
A N T O N I INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
A M ONEY M AKER, set upyeur
in Nils 1
bdrm, I both. 1 story heme,
commercial toning. IM.MO
STemper
•UNLAND ESTATES: 1 bdrm.,
1 both good condition.
Only 141.100
CALL AN YTIM E
REALTOR
M l-4*91
T N I SINOLR SOLUTION, 1
bdrm, 1 bath condo, control
hoot and olr, dining room,
screened porch, clubhouse and
F R I E N A U L IN E . Washer*.
dryers,. rofrlg. Working or
Non-working. NO |unk pleat*.
Cell COltoct: 0Q4-T14-0IM.
LARRY’S M ART. US Sanford
Ava. Ntw/Uted turn. A appl.
Euy/Soll/Trode. M l 41M.
I l l — Ttlovition/
PU<liO / StEFEO
oooousiDT.v’inseadUF
BEAUTIFULLY TRBBDi
1 acres, 111, 900. • acres
•MAM M POM 071AM. Lof*
MorHngpf MOM AujS. _
ESNBVA* • ACRES: Vary
private I acre parcel, on
private rood, toned A -t.
Beautiful 1 bdrm., I both,
luxury mobile homo with
island kitchen, wot b «r,
garden tub to master both,
tots of storage space, control
HVAC. furnished, satellite
41th. Owner con carry port of
merletoo..........Cotliue-MM
1ARKMAM WOODS B Carter
Ed. 1 acre*, prime residential
era*. Lovely traos. M A M dn.
A assume MM mo. pymts.
CALLBART
.
_________
Ito ACRE HOMESITE*. BittorpriM Ed at Lake Bothell.
From SltAN with SIAM Gown.
SM1.41par msnthtor toyears.
OOMRTRTm k
A LL S TE E L BUILDINGS
at Beeler's Invoke.
1A00 to S0AM sq.ft.
(MS) M IAM I, collect.
K ITT tN S I tree to good homo. I
mo*, block A Weck/whlto.
Coll M l AIM._______________
• itWnigf
E
sUM
MR
irW
Fto
W
tU
MNSMtraTTW
149-1497.
j
111— Ctudominfum
RttttElS
I bdrm., t bath,
luxury cendei. Peal, tomtit,
woaher/dryor. Security, Sf
lecotlene.S4>lmen. 3M-I7M.
SANPOED- I bdrm., I both,
luxury tender Peel, tennis,
woeher/Fryor. Security, SC
tocottons.S4Mmon.lM-,Tto.
in — W tnftKtt Rtnt
m — N r Leese
N IG EEN LAK E NS Vontwro. 4
Bdrm. I both. F torIda ream,
pool, SMS. Mo. or buy Of
1
47,SM Cell MI S
S47,SgS.ColiatSMl.________
w s& m m
(SS9.9SS). I bdrm.. « both,
forago. p/c. toncod. Sm
month, tog-17tl.
structure bam an i acre treed
i l l — Aucttofu
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PMM W f IS IM IM
■mi.mask...mw
lEVLLWILGb-,
ry, 4 bdrm., tto l
ipui imw* w
I AccEunflRfAl
I T ex lorvicE
iBonoxmwiinn
your homo. Evenings and
io o o o o
Men. A Thors. NNe* at 7:11 PM
* Y v n v rG M y g g g y •
*C«n Buyer M il*
OGBARY A U TO A Mortno Sotos
Acres* too river, top of Mil
174 Hwy 17-91OoEoryOMAIM
DODD I A R I B S ’S4, loaded.
excoilont condition, mutt loll.
Cell: M l-U N _______________
BUY A SELL A TR AD E
DOOR B E A R * NR C R ED IT
B V IR YB R R Y RIDES
Clean raitobto cars and trucks.
(M l W. 1st Street
MI-7499
VW SUPER B E E TL E 1 71, Goad
condition, 11AM
M l— Auto Ports
ti
REBUILT auto trans-SIM. con
pull B rabuiM your*. SMS and
up. Ouorontood tor a* tong at
n f f l m -n m n i i i i u j j j j D W ^
MS— Trucks/
Bures/V erb
BORE S , BAM k WSS, 5 T
hoot, AM/PM m m , I f M ,
$j$p mllMBib lippBff $P^PB^
iilR IK A A FT CONNIE- M C
’41, wood. SIOAM or trad* tor
open fisherman of equal
■ t o e ,| 9 7 f P M lW II> .M
to F T . M l * fornify beef- M HP
Bvtorude, ski-tow bar. cuotom
froltor, rune and took* Uho «
modal. TM t to a well meto11,IM Will tPkO. 149 9171.
Won't bo d in p p ilxliii
119— WoiitEKtRBuy
mntBKWBK
NBA M N., Bdty ooN MR-
FtSIhST
Nwwr.'^toeded
qdtodKNPS. Dug to ftoanotot
^ n d , muef M tr to N jM -MdM _
l - » W 5 !3 d |
F L A IR X V (R R R R E It *7*.
raeent upgrade. Tim* to got
an th * r o a d p e b I r I
Coll:
MS-74 tor Into
~ I;M»-74M
MALLARD: w , loo at Park
_-... fcrll_
■ Pork, lof M7 or
WILDEBM«gB,t9M, M N. MBs
■now . Pull Both, sopor era
bdrm, etoepeLhot satilag. oc
A hoot B T V OKI. M R S O r
best raooAftor. Coll M SMto
OryWoN
wTWTmrmrx
P iA S TE X SgdctoHM to rapoN
Esfimotoo AlHr.gonrtooCoito
oowogm
our
mi
si
jam.
■Sc^^PR^S^
TT* WfcBto B ill OIW b i
B.LUMCMST.
GUILE TO SUITI TOUR LOT
OR OUOSI EXCLUSIVE
S * T tce8 !
---------- LEAOEOf MERE
■ LESS MONEY!
Hwy 91.........
•0 0*0
To List Your Business..
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
START A BUSINESS, t
MWAH.
* M T T 0 fM N fT 0 *
M l-
M E TA L D ETECTO R with ear
KtedricRl
MM eg. N.
storage. «NV
WALK IN............... DRIVE O UT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ava. B 11th St-JU-4S7S
BUICK SKYLARK, 1971. front
end A right tide damaged,
Went to toll teen!. IM 9M
Cell Ml-4Sto________________
CADILLAC E L DORADO, ! « ! ,
mint condition, ha* to bo eoon
to bo appreciated. Fully
loaded, low mileage. Toko
over payments + SI A N N .
7*7 SMS.
CHEVROLET: Menlo Carlo, 'M.
4 cyl„ auto front., air, paw.
steering A broke* and other
option*. K-cloon. S I,191
Coll;MII47g.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B
CONNOISSEUR! CHOICE, 4
Bdrm, Ito both, spilt plan,
oaf In kitchen, control hoot
and olr, pool* screened pdrch*
wot bar In family room,
SIM.9M.
PUNE PLEASURE. 4 bdrm. 1
BadCradttf
NeCradHT
WE FINANCE
CONSULT OUR
P R IM E P O TE N TIA L* largo
corner tot with tots of potilbH
bu%'no« uses, 1 bdrm, tto
both, split plan, dining are*,
kitchen appliances, control
hoot and olr. IM AM
P O S IT I V E CASH PLOW,
licensed 4 unit apartment
building, twe I bedraom, and
tour l bedraom unite. OH
street parking, tenant* pay
otoetrk and got, M U M annu
al income, ft M AN.
211— Cor*
U
llM
M
Ih
EULNF^Ms|#tA
UA
PV
UN
W
flW
ffgt
k^gxt
kgii.
-F
l-TI TtlMETI
■WNTT1#tto
o®
W1T*T■---—
IWNTIW
Laktt, mini blinds, largo
windows, paddle fan*, control
hoot and elr, utility buHdlng,
$$$■$$($
up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
4X4‘t*4xr*
kaltt
Beg. E.E. grabSf
IMAMS erHbTtn
«ONw y.4U,Oito*a,Pto.
r r r 1H H fiL
SuorpntoodMt-HERE.
REBUILT KIRBY’S, 1119.99 B
199— Full ft SUFFER!
SNIFHRRO/FIT BULL- molt.
Co., Wkly llitlngs, Mthly Fee
F B o x iMt, Dunedin, FI.
>4191or II I-119-7119,_________
WILSON P U C E *
bdrm., 1 bath, huge living
ream and family room. 1AM
*q. H. underelr. Over to acre
freed lot. Country living,
screened pool, l firaptocos.
1114 0M. Coll Lo* Pierson,
Root Estate One 0417014.
M M M BLLON VILLS AVE.
Where can you find 1 bdrm., Ito
both, control hoot and olr,
fenced yard tor only 047AM.
191— ftuiMing
Me torit Is
m m * * ..
N E E D tM ovorwolghf poopto to
tnf naw wHfHt «antm ptw*
pram. Na Pruptv m aacarHa.
tomato, need mala tor mottogorbuy.MI-lgto.
O-g/Sam.
*---* ^
Pry m iH, pm m r\n
FiiPy wiIhcancFaPiyI
i Gm m c m
f ------
QUAKER PARROT- hov#
151— Invostmont
Proporty / Se Ie
WE HAVE RENTALS
R EAL ES TA TE
REALTOR____________ M374W
1 EDOM, l both TewnHouee,
screened and carpeted potto,
storage, conveniently located
to school. Ideal investment.
BUY NOW WHEN IN TER B I T R A T E S A R E LO W I
M A M . T47 40U. Realtor.
i l l — Af f Herces
/ Fumituro
COMB NOME TO COMPORT, 1
R E TA IL A O FFIC E SPACE M*
up to SAM sq. ft., also storage
ovelleble. m u n __________
ISM M . F T . frame shewraem,
office B work space. Zoned
C l Many uses on Ogey ar
t e r y . W. M a l l c t o w s k l ,
..................................m
A C R I A E I P INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL IITB S
140N. Orlande Ave.
Winter Park 740A1M
AH.hre.MH1M.
LAKE MARY, Rto. 17-91,1 acre
prim* frantege, with 1AM sq.
H. bldg., loiter financing, Bob
■ell Jr, PA/ RoeHer M14I If.
SEVERAL PARCELS ON 17-91
SOB M. BALL* JR. F.A..CS.M.
R EALTO R .....................M »4 m
7
Now- No pets B No Children
Private Let. CellMMWS.
LAKE M ARY 1 bdrm., I both,
1AM *q. H. homo an I shady
acres. M0 H. frantege an Lake
Crystal. S117,MO
wottoco erase Beatty Mt-m m
PALATKA: Nice canal lot, B
awql^lA IWTif
kwiekp W»i
|w| HVwiMli
Bu m Ih
099-mi.................Coeeolberry
ftCALTY
CoHLeVsnno Votomonn I
STENSTROMI
mrrs^snndrsnsviir REALTY«HEALTOR
NEW SMYRNA BEACH: Ocean
front condo complex. Modern
A attractive. 1 peels, sleeps 4.
SMS wh. plus tax. M9-MM.
N EW SMYRNA* Oceenfrent
Cende. 1 b d rm , s bath,
ISM.Od/week or gllgg.M /
Month Coll Ml-tSMor
149— Commtr d i I
Proporty/SalE
■
J^n
k u|*u|lu
^
•■g|to^B
•••NPF d
PEMTvN
^^r^F^Fv^F^^BN
« n
PrtpErty/lEk
Miller's
to 19Orlande Or. Cell: M l-0112
ZENITH- U " Remote Central
Ceneel* Color. Soto new over
09M: balance duo SMI cash or
toko over payments *20
month. Still In warranty. NO
MONEY DOWN. Fra* heme
tria l; No obligation. Call
•ll-SSN dev or night.
CHEROKEE LANDCO.
MURPHY, N.C.Mto*
Are you Interested in I
117-MoMlt
Homos/Rtnt
i l l — Rtstrt/Vocation
Ronttls
Those era * ttw of ever 1AOO
listings. WO hove all types el
property from t700 per acre
and up. We have smell tract*.
Wo alee have several cabins,
houses, old forms, etc. Writ*
or cell today tor o tree listing
brochure You can cell free by
dialing 1-00041*7421. Writ* or
cell today.
i t Aaw 4 s r r i4i
M B A S i trapi. paHt
141— W a t t r f r R f i t
Lott/Salt
»
V
Now Or Used
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
1 ACRES short distance tram
Murphy, good garden spot,
ready to build on. Owner sold
soil •9.MO.OO pay lt.000.00
down, assume loon.
M A Y F A IR S EC TIO N : Price
reduced 14.000.1 bdrm., ] both
In excellent condition.
Only»U.N0
1MI AIRPORT BLVO.
SANPOED, PL. M H W
U
141-Out 01 ItEtE
Proporty/SolE
CH ALET, 1 bedrm., l both, two
levels, I mile tram town,
lovely setting, large deck
overlooking mtnt.. excellent
location. Built-In cabinets.
private, oil tor S11AM 00
pay UAM.OO down, assume
if f lf
OtEEBBybR* to*
I l l — OEElTMUfE
to Cot
bM
IN S M i ft CONCORD, 1 bdrm,
1 be.,c*th.celling*, peddle
fens, skirting, screened perch,
AC, MM. Mo. toko ovpr pay
ment*, must move M l AIM.
t ACRE located in the moun
tains, good access, lg*. trees
covers this tract. Owner need*
to soil. to.M0.00 pay Si.000.00
SHEMMDMHVIUMC
W Duran at M379M.
•MeN 1stmento'e rent
bMeN led maato'erent
SHoN ird manto'erent
Or F tooting mento
Bectoding tot xxanto.
I BEDROOM, Ito both, living
room, dining area, largo fami
ly room, many extras, priced
for quick tale, U4.S00. Call
Jennie Sutler Rooitor/Asaoc.
M lI9 9 t|p r^l4 fm * evenings
s rtC M i
• Ream* with Meld Service
a Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
CollMl 4M7
gm aM .iyi-M to.___________
is m
p I s t c o n t b o l t r a in e e
tmMOVKIN
Newt Bdrm. Villas
Family and Adult
b Eel In Kitchen d Mini Blind*
d Hook up* from MM per month.
PAR K it DR FLAC B AFTS.
Just w. of 17-91 oft ISth street.
Turn S. on Oeergls. Wo amen
the toft............. Mi-447*
SAsrEby , RprU IS*
117— MeMIe
H tm ti/ta lt
MT. DORA: 1 br., can. blk., c
h/o, lg- tot, now root A carpet.
Fay tax lion M.N0 B ei
•147 mo. pymts. M HM 7
r
SANFORD
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, t
MENTIIPREB RENT, an I, I
a r il
a l year toaoa.
Immadlately fa qualified
| g w *a jjg g jj* U n H rt, PI,
141— Homot For Solo
H H TO W TO m
tecurlty deposit MOO.
CallSM-MOt._______________
Furnish#* / Ron!
323*517$
O S T E E N , Haute to share,
private bath, m m . Inc. util.
CalliM -glTlerlM dlW .
Lorry WrtfSt!
101— Houses
Empkpiwit
»1— ApartmGflts/
House to Wig r*
KIT *WCARLYLE
Cell................................. Ml-1919
TRANSCRIBIR/RAOIOLOGY
Experience m radiology or
medical transcription. Ward
Processing helpful. Part time,
Saturday and Sunday. Apply
Watt Volusia Memorial Hospi
tal, 701 W. Plymouth Ave.,
Poland. FI. BOB.________
W A IT R E S S E S needed, all
shift*, groat benefit*. Apply;
Wattle House. Sanford 222 4440
W AREHOUSETRAINEE
U .M hour. Forklift exp. it a big
plus, but will train quick
learner for all phase* of
w ifvn w N operational Hurry!
7MW. MthSt.
ff— AMrtmtnf*
UnfumTshod / Font
risss
DeWf heoitotol CdR P A S
Ilg c N te M r^ ^ M H W ri
M4B.
MS-HI7I
•to M to l M
d ON
Nkr.gervtoe .He Extra Chorgsi
bVI
wW do the raot tram
ATI
kcu/es
.M M I
N FRB E9G
l u m n if MrVaM'Vi
H 0$f Ml
Erltieb American Realty-
vSSSnxEwu-
>J!!L
tm m
AM F to m W IN N k W l
ra*L towwmdgngLARtoto
_______
I bdms., « aato,
w a s b a r, d r y e r . B lin d s ,
m d m n r k m tv
1 1 1 4 7 9 9 B v t .* S t S * M H
’
.
i.-T-
> .
.
f/h
•'
’-
,* ■ i
-> ,v
•
f
�I»I »I
I I
•W N O te
' >I
f e f r u * H W M . I W W , W.
M AY
M W .,,
14. 1994
By CWo Young
SWetaBrf
'S J X S & S '.
~ i » s s ^ '® s s
Quantity Is Causa O f
So™Ztt?ner Pr°blams
“ R o ? E - Whlch
w *>ich Isi.
safest
saiest fnr
Tor „t,.TT___
ch ild ren : sugar
NutraSwcct or saccharin? “
*
DEAR READER - Thu i.
tough question because it is
disarmingly simple.
Many nutritionists believe that
A m frtcau 8 cat 100 much sugar*
Although
the "substance
Itself Is
is
r *»........
“ usiuncc itself
■afe
aafe for general uw>
use. a problem
may arise because ofquantity
•KCTLK BAILEY
t in ? ^ t'.uaU,hor,,lc!l bave quesance nnhC Mfe,y ° r heavy rello? Pm? , r par,amc (NutraSwcct
Atfafn fh l " ch ,,drcn ’8 diets,
mfamitvH A qucs,,on 18 one ot
be
J iy h.A
9f>arIamc
oe u
used
by people
whomu8‘
have not
the
1
THE BOHN LOSER
f 't L
MIW?. LSJTFR
O P TM 5A LFW A 6FT
by Art ta n tom
-U L
l* !3 9 * * U N O y A IPl
by Bob Montano
■NMM iS O iN O T O U t W U b
T U « r T H IS
IMORNING
i l ^ M C T f j R l Q ANYONE
T f L I HIM'—
i,
WWOHAUTH/J;
nJ
^
* O ljj* •••»««
n 5 E E DD
n n o n c in
4 Bftdgc itippoii
• Jesus
11 Nssrs't frisnd I
Qjjyg
t
I I Isuth Amsriesn I
ostrich
14Jsesb'ssM
lOQucrrct
J
(SOM.) I I CMumnOt
__________
liJcoob'* twin
11 Mwbsl
Musfesl
17
1* r d « ( F r ! ) ^
. . in*tnm*snt
11 Jivsr (stand
14 fumWcr's
11-"nnn
?*?"»***•
>0 Qu i to
S h nC |i!C d l s o r d c r c a l l e d
phenylketonuria (PKU). Stallfriy. saccharin Is probably best
hmltcd to small doses.
*
I believe that moderation Is the
suh,filPrm,ch' although all three
substances arc probably harm.
less In the quantities ordinarily
consumed. Potential trouble
T v n t h l^ ,f bo,h natural and
synthetic sweeteners are m* n r ? d" * ? fC88,Vc amounts.
toon)
DEAR DR. GOTT - A few
19 Meet
19 Meet
B E H S my « r«ndson. 14. was
r .? i^ d
Ut1 accldcnl. He suf44.-^
ImT? ° b o° d 0,01 and had to
11 Grtsk god of
left h i . ° " h,S head whleh 14 Men's
lovs
cf foo‘ “ nd hand In bad
"hape- Sometimes his hand JJW m m s
nut
tightens up a„d he also hmps on 17 trstand
M I stasisd osrd
40 Fag Md smclis
o n n n n
o n n o o G
nnnncin ncinrinn
______n r i n
2
2
S
n
E
E
E
n
n o n
E L n n n n n
E E
n o o n
J K E ^ n n r iP
c in n c io
c
READER — Once damncc,dent has develS5 1 J 1 18 nsually permanent.
L y° Urgn,nd8on may be
h S f i n n y ° Pr°Rram or rehabHitaHon supervised by a
Phy s l a t r l s t , an M.D. w ho
specialises In rehab medicine.
Many hospituls have u depart-
4J Offtatai
oS h ™.?1 ,an
r1 ? thi
h ,|nWre,
h.UIb,l,'aMOn
nk this
woul dmedicine:
be un
H K A MEEK
by Howto Sohnotdor
POOR
SU V...
RBDBABLVGOT
JjO ftfcP T P DEATH )
^ V€Afi.luMOf I
n
m nn E
n
dr.
GOTT — I'm
myyZ
? id
und havc what
my doctor says is peripheral
rnotr given
* hyme,nab°very
'h ‘ understan" c has
dabie explanation of what this
ailment really ia or how a
«• mse
91 Anotant
a g rT
. . £?"8M*«UitSl
49 BsMsdwii
CAbtor.)
♦4 Adutt insect
fOSeeroe
99 Philippine na
tive
99 Sound of a eat
97 Loud cry
99 Haggard novd
91 Mss West rota
1
sroetamstiM
41 I sataxs
47 Bridge m the
Bhrer____
41 Heel
90 King (Fr.)
•1 Bd^l MeU
Service (ehhr.)
94____ OevTjr
90 is net wen
•1 Foverty wei
agency (ehhr.)
u h S Z 'S S
!S AetreesFlehsr
99 Freed with
•era
99 Grafted, in
. hsrddry
97 Mere
•9 Bird ef prey
D OW N
d<np a ST4 £ un yon do *«?
DEAR READER _
Peripheral
1 Csnsey
so*
fSHOSOby N(A. Inc
By James Jacoby
Traditionally, playing a high
MR. MEN AN D LITTLE
ta N w
'-vwsaBcSr0*,
m
m
• i n
m
i,
■UOS SU NNY
by W s n rn Brotbors
CECTklNlVI
s iu ;
I P S .
ZESTPjjRbKr/
f h ? iJlfif0, your
holds
lrJL»
d. ,a -n encouraging
signal; a low card, a dlscourag£ « ®ne- The high card can ah£>
£ ,bf? •,art ? fa high-low echo to
£ Partner know that you may
be able to trump the third round
of the suit. It may surprise you
‘ *J!?0^ that w m c people play
r ldc-d- ' n signals, reversing
the tradllionul meanings. Two
months ago in Houston, when
H r part.ncr‘ Susan Clemmons.
m ? T ed *!? ,,,a‘ hhc °hen uses
his discarding method. | agreed
' ry h ou‘ - hoping that the
adage You can’t teach an old
do« * »w tricks ' applies mainly
S ® .« a ,w
3 - tosftMar*5a
When declarer
®u“ n b«d either the six alone*
or
and the Jack. Anvwav*
ton r,snartW° L played my alngle*
ri? k T n H ‘ HDli mmy won that
r ^nd dec,arer played the
l b ? kLhf art* J °r a
1 won
Z
k i K ai! d pr°mptly played
m l H nc ° f d,amonda. Sukan
to, w
m Tthe
h^T
" u UlU
e aurprtsed
w,r»
Jack,
but
she sitll
~m™cS(Scrd' 10*' «*
-SXMrersayt
h c n lo a n d h ^ h o ld .
today s deali Teamc
up.
rnKSU 1* one deaJ ,n which this
When the opponents arrived at method was efTcctive. You and
four hearts. I led the king of your part„cr, must decide for
diamonds. Playing upside-down yourselves whether you wish to
adopt such new Ideas.
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
^ * A N K AND ERNEST
y o u r b ir t h d a y
by Bob TbaviB
T o p / Y ’/ S e tV P U L M C A L L S
fla p M S 7TB C IM A N O F
' - V ’T I X t h e
A N O \o
l i v
_-
p
t t o
u
c
C Q N V fN IM H i
n> p e TH E
k
Don t hesitate to seek adiusty<^ feel y ° u ^ a v e
been pu,
mand a fairer deal and you’ll get
one.
A P R IL 15. IR t a
Lady Luck will be pulling for AifLA *K? * (Junc 21-July 33)
you in the year attend where nlhi?Ugt you wUI have each
your finances and career are others best Interests at heart
concerned. She'll be on the spot you and your mate might not ace
when you find youraelf in need eye to eye on the w a y a d S c i S
matter should be r r i £ £ ! i £
ora break.
Someone who rubs vou th .
wrong w. y wl„
her old tricks again today Lei
y?!|*,J h ^ e r Judgment prevail
fSm gK®rc lhto lndivlduaP« she-
2nV?7TW W* (Nov-
23-Dec.
fa*nHy member has been
a halt to the extravagance
h^|oro he or she breaks thepiggy.
(March 2 l *Aprll 19) A
J Ju,y 23*Aug. 33) You
disturbing outside Influence that
has disrupted things on the
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^Jan. IB)
home front will still have some
HfrtBWty o f purpose la essential
«jflect today, but its thrust is
t o d a y in an I m p o r t a n t
decreasing. Know where to look
’■
^
M
d
D
I
h
c
M
m
n
f
o
r
v
j
r
^
^
rordnlm hl? arran2emcnL Dialor romance and you’ll find It.
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker _ ’ H O O (Aug. 33*8ept. 321 ^ v T n -S?w your roamentum
•et instantly reveals which s ig n s Someone you're cspeclafly fond S a c k *" *** you comP*a9tly off
frtSffimff*^y^hehSfofi
E x p o .
• • • "“ « Tmavav ta-14
OARFIKLD
by Jim
aw Bussas
£ ‘h your wishes today. This
J 2 U 2 will eventually come
awKintl. so don t make a big deal
S S T O a o l”
,M a ' ^
TAURUB (April 30-May 30)
T o d ay you may encounter m
l i 8***’ a^ 0etYou
someone whose opinions re- things T K K d r t T ? " * " 10 «®9
gardlng a touchy matter are
wntrary to yours but equally as
Inflexible. Be tactful.
*
® * O W I (May 31-June 30)
• 0 0 R P I0 (Oct. 34-Nov. 23)
18>
j£ J v*TJhan usuaftoday.*Buu/
^
|j^P yuuf mlml on the
S^fbCRR2 ? "«»•“
s s a L s r -* -^ sff
tu m b lb w s b o s
W
t. k.
LL t l
jt & t e ?
-1 JliCv
U it
1 —.
’.-a* ,#•
< V Ve «
’9s
#4
n
n
CT
n
E n
E nE n° n n n
n n
° nn
G
n n n
- n n n o n
c c n c p i n
n E E E E n
^ n n o n n
□ □ □ □ o
n o n c n c
WIN AT BRIDGE
> v
n
n
n
n
cxpE rta,c op,,on for you to
DEAR
FRANKid EWE S
JANITORIAL
SERVICE
^
n
in
in
doncwhSftlm?° "nV""n“ bc
j
ARCHIE
t h o u g h t it
!i?e^ bo,,c d,8caaea (sp ecia lly
d‘abe,tC8>* nerve Infection (like
“ hlngles) and Injury, drug effects
if& S arYarle,y ° r medicines). or
■ host o f less common diseases,
Most neuropathies are treats*
h,f*
*K“ -----L- * ■
_ W*■'■■WMWV
1 Orssk tattsr
4 Minor fight
• Hutbsnd tnd
SSSsr" ”s5=r
f ' U v 5! ( UHHHH.
|5.ia i; V
K
neuropathy
neuropathy means
means that
that r»certain
nerves
to
the
extremities
— in
|n
I----- - *w 1,11 w rem iu cs —
you
y o Vrr case,
ca9c' the
,hc feet
Teel -- are
are
m u i I?h
Th,“ can * *
vitamin deficiency
° f ,he. ^-complex
nervf^,|!2SJSln7 " toi!,,ke ,ead)'
t S S H i H l S ,,UC*J. *■ rupdac* between the spinal
circulation.
(Feb. 20-March 30) An
YJU d . no. Net
14
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, April 14, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 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 14, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/783152010d22abed0f5be4a2046a5590.pdf
fd95ad00ee99b423ec41f37f7d1ad5fe
PDF Text
Text
Evening Herald —
mh Year, No. Ilf, Tuesday, May 4,1984—Sanford, Florida
411-ttO) — Price IS Cents
Radioactive Cloud O v e r U.S. Not Seen As Hazard
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A hlgh-sltltude radio
active cloud spewed from the disabled Soviet
nuclear plant Is sweeping across the United
States but officials say It poses no health hazard
to millions o f Americans.
The Environmental Protection Agency re
ported Monday that patches of the cloud
carrying low-level radioactivity was moving
across North America from two directions.
The EPA said the radioactive cloud was
detected 30.000 feet above the Oregon-
Washington coast moving east across the
country and that patches about 18,000 feet
above the Oulf of Alaska also were observed.
EPA Administrator Lee Thomas told reporters
the government Is watching the situation
closely.
“ At this point In time ... we don't anticipate
any levels which would cause health problems,"
Thomas said.
He said the government Is not proposing any
extraordinary safety precautions such as dum
B y K a re n T a lle y
H e rsid S t a ff W r it e r
Sanford City Commissioners
will seek a meeting with the'
Sanford Airport Authority to
present a proposal for the city to
operate the airport pool as a
municipal swim center.
The proposal was agreed to
during the commission's Mon
day work session, where Parks
and Recreation Department
Director James Jemigan told
commissioners It would coat the
city approximately 895.147 to
operate the pool for Its first six
months and that approximately
824.844 o f the expenditure
would be returned to the city
through pool fees and con
cession revenues.
According to Com m issioner
John Mercer, w ho also serves on
the airport authority, “ the key"
to the authority’s possible ap
proval o f the pool proposal la
th at It co n tain p ro -p lan n ed
a a s u r a n c o a t h a t s e c u r it y
rv IfeihlP? f *4. m
Court Rejects
Bundy Appeal
ceeded by his saying he was not
speaking as representative of the
airport authority, but was offer
ing "background Into the situa
tion."
Mercer said after the meeting
that the city and the airport
must receive adequate protec
tion against liability claims for
I n c id e n t s r e la t e d to th e
municipal center and that that
security buffers be provided be
tween the pool and nearby
Industrial areas on airport pro
perty.
His comments parallel those
made last month by Airport
Aviation Director J.S. “ Red"
Cleveland, who cited liability
concerns when saying he would
not recommend the authority
approve the pool's transforma
tion into a municipal facility.
C om m ission er Dave Farr
suggested during the work
session that the city might
consider building a separate
access road to the pool and
possiblly providing separate
Was Conversation Violation Of
Govornmont In Sunshine Lawt
If two or more elected officials
engage In private discussion “o f
any Issue that m ay come before
their board, then you have a
probable violation o f the B u te
Governm ent in the Sunshine
Law/* Assistant State Attorney
April 30 In regard to the Sanford
p o o l p r o p o s a l a d m it t e d ly
addressed not only the proposal
itself, but the contents o f a
n ew sp aper article w h ich In*
eluded a etatement m reference
to th e «th e n •u p c o m in g c ity
someone with “ personal know!* phone conversation between he
ed ge" o f the Incident.
and Thom as w as “technically a
Sanford City Commissioners violation o f the Sunshine L a w ."
David Farr and Bob Thom as although he qualified the state*
have acknowledged they private* ment by aajrtng that he and
ly dlsniesrd city buslnees prior Thom as “ were not In coihieton."
to Its being addressed In public
A ccordin g to Thom as, the
session with a full commission.
conversation w as "not at all a
Their phone conversation on
S e e BtJNSBSIfS. p e g s S A
Ret. Army Officer Lake Mary Police Chief
H aro ld S t a ff W r it e r
A retiring 26-year veteran Texas U.S.
Army lieutenant colonel la Lake Mary's
new chief of police. The city commis
sioners and Mayor Dick Feas voted 5-1 to
offer the Job to Charles W illiford
Lauderdale III. He will take office In early
June.
Mayor Dick Feas. and commissioners
Charlie Webster. Russ Mcgonegal. Buss
P etsos. and Ken K in g v o te d for
Lauderdale. 43. while commissioner
Paul Trcmel cast his lone vote for
Frederick Justin Staly, the other finalist
for the Job. Trcmel said he voted for
Staly. 30. Orlando, because he Is from
central Florida.
“ It was a very difficult decision, and
both are excellent." Trcmel said. “ I'm
sure he'll (Lauderdale) wUI do fine." He
said his vote w asn't cast against
Lauderdale, but for Staly.
“ We're delighted." Lauderdale told the
Evening Herald, after being Informed of
his selection by Fesa In a phone call to
CovU
OoTo CM r
In About 1Month
STA R K E (UPI) Theodore
Bundy, condemned to death for
the killing o f two sleeping sorori
ty sisters an d suspected In
dozens more m urders, lost his
Sunrem e Court
o f the
death sentences Monday.
B un dy's appeal went before
the Suprem e Court the sam e day
that the conclueton o f a two-part
dnm fttixaUofi o f hit n m p iif i
“T h e Deliberate Stranger,'r w as
broadcast by NBC. The high
court denied the
7*2. and
gave no comment.
Bundy. 38. had been ached*
uied to die Si Florida's electric
chair S> March for the January
1 8 7 8 d u b b i n g m u rd e rs o f
M a rg aret B ow m an an d L isa
Levy, reeidenta o f the Chi Om ega
house at Florida SUUe UnlveralJustice Lew is Powell stayed
to give Bundy
B os F A L L O U T , p age S A
City Has Proposal
For Opening Pool
Three teenagers were killed
and two other area students,
Including a star athlete, were
Injured In separate accidents
over the weekend.
Dead Is A ngela Marie Ford. 17.
o f 3857 Magnolia Ave. Sanford,
and O lna Marie Johnson. 18. of
110 S a n d y O a k s Pl ace,
Longwood. Injured In the same
accident on State Road 44 west
o f N ew Sm yn a B each w as
Tam m y Lynn W oods. 17. of
2843 Grove Ave., Sanford. She
w as In fair condition today at
H a lifa x M e d ic a l C e n te r In
Daytona Beach, a spokesman
said.
A lso injured during an acci
dent Sunday w as Jeff Blake. 15.
o f 2511 E. 20th St.. Sanford. He
w as In satisfactory condition
Tuesday In Central Florida Re
g io n a l H o sp tlal fo llo w in g a
car-motorcycle accident In San
fold.
B la k e , a s o p h o m o r e a t
Sem inole High School, w as the
startin g quarterback for the
football team and earned all
Ha also 1st-
Bee CRASH — .p a g e 8 A
flames that water and chemicals were powerless
to extinguish helped limit the extent of the
Chernobyl nuclear disaster.
The Communist Party newspaper report on
the disaster — the Soviet Union’s first public
description of what occurred at the Chernobyl
reactor — came as sandbag crews raced to
prevent radiation from contaminating a river
that flows by the plant. 80 miles north of Kiev.
Pravda also revealed some details on when the
Security Measurer Seen A t Key
Crashes
Claim
3 Lives
M ia s F o rd , a s tu d e n t g t
aem lnots HMh School, disd at 4
p.m . Saturday at the accident
scene about one m ile east o f
S a m s u la o n S R 4 4 . M is s
Johnson, studying pre-law at
Florida State, died Monday at
HM C, a spokesm an said.
A c c o r d i n g to a F lo r i d a
H ig h w a y P a tro l rep o rt, the
wom en were westbound In Miss
Ford's 1900 Toyota when she
swerved the vehicle to the left to
avoid hitting stopped westbound
traffic.
W hen the Toyota entered the
eaatbound lane It struck a 1979
Jeep station w agon head-on
killing the driver. Anthony L.
Albert. 19. o f Orlando. Albert
w as alone In the vehicle. No
other cars were involved In the
accident, according to FHP.
T he reteaae did not Indicate If
the victim s were wearing seat
belts.
In the second accident. Blake,
on a 1985 8uxuld motorcycle,
w as westbound on State Road 46
w hen a vehicle at MeUonvtlle
ping milk as recommended In some European
countries closer to the Chernobyl plant where
the nuclear accident occurred April 28.
But he did order the agency to analyte rain
samples dally and said health officials also will
scrutinize milk samples twice a week.
No radiation levels were measured on the
ground and It would take a powerful rain storm
to release any radioactivity, officials said.
In Moscow. Pravada said today “ heroic"
efforts of firefighters who braved radiation and
TODAY
W * p rm y d
------- *— i j
WWW w wwWWW
to H o d o
OtowoUko
L o k o M o r y .'
the hotel Lauderdale and his wife.
Sharron. w ere staying. «
‘W e prayed very hard to find a place
like Lake M ary, and w e're fortunate to be
com ing to Lake Mary. W e’U work very
hard to be good citizens, and give the
office what it deserves."
Lauderdale, w h o w ill start at an
annual salary o f 826.480. said his first
priority w ill be “getting to know the
people o f Lake M ary. and their needs and
desires.''
He said be would also spend time
“ getting to know the personnel and all
city em ployees, and m ake sure the
department we design w ill fill the city's
needs."
“ The first couple o f m onths w ill be an
aaseaament period." the chief-elect said.
“ W e do Intend to live In the city. I
don't Intend on being a commuting
ch ief." Lauderdale said, adding that his
wife had contacted a real estate agent
Monday. He sold he expected to be on
the Job between June 1-10.
Staly expressed reservations about the
starting salary o f the Job. but said he w as
w illing to sell his home In south Orange
County and move to the Lake Mary area
If hired. W ebster expressed his opinion
earlier that Staly. a nine-year Orange
County Sheriff's Department detective.
Is a Cut-rising law enforcement officer,
w ho would be pursued by other de
partm ents In the near ftiture.
The consensus o f the commission Is
that Lauderdale's background and expe
rience w ill allow him to be a teaching
chief, w ho will train his department from
within, os well os encouraging continu
ing college education.
Com m issioners questioned each can
didate during the second Interview o f
each, and a dozen Lake Mary residents
attended the session .
Both candidates spent the day In the
city, meeting with officials and depart
ment heads. Cnm m lutoners also con
ducted Individual interviews with the
candidates earlier In the afternoon. They
also spent time In the Lake Mary police
headquarters.
“ If hired, fny function la to i
you have a police agency t!
d em an d s hf*M *g the ponce agen
every part o f the d ty and the |
growth. Public safety la a prime
e railofi. H a im ln M to BO d m h
police ch iefs effort."
Ponol Ssski Answers For Aroa Rood Woos
A lack o f dollars la the greatest
hindrance to road Improvements
In Central Florida, area officials
said Monday.
Yet. cooperation between gov*
enunental agencies and alter*
native funding sources w ill help
re m e d y th e tra n s p o rta tio n
d ile m m a , m e m b e ra o f th e
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y In*
tergovern m en tal C ooperation
Irese g ro w th
Issu e s, the
�lA-»vealm HwiM, I ii H H , FI.
Teeeday, Msy 4, urn
NATION
IN BRIEF
Ruling Will Not Deter
Death Penalty Debate
WASHINGTON (UP!) — A Supreme Court decision
allowing states to exclude death penalty foes from Juries Is
a severe setback for groups seeking to halt executions, but
Is unlikely to quiet the debate over capital punishment.
The justices, ruling 6-3 Monday, reversed the 8th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals, which said last year that the
practice of "death qualification" violates a defendant's
tight to a trial by an Impartial Jury.
The decision. In a case from Arkansas, was attacked
Immediately as "morally scandalous" by the American
Civil Liberties Union, but hailed In other quarters as a
victory for states' rights.
Experts said the ruling Is likely to hasten executions for
some of the 1,800 Inmates on death row around the
country. Dozens of them had received temporary reprieves
pending the court's ruling.
Trio Of Primaries Today
Two aging politicians and a bitter race that could spell a
defeat for Republican Sen. Jesse Helms' New Right
organization are on ballots today In primary races In Ohio,
North Carolina and Indiana.
Former Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, who will be 77 In
September, Is trying to reconquer the governor's mansion.
Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, 68. came out
of political retirement to seek the Democratic nomination
for the seat being vacated by retiring GOP Sen. John East.
And In the state's GOP primary, Rep. James Broyhlll. a
12-term congressman and traditional conservative,
squares off against David Funderbunk, a Helms protege. In
a bitter contest for East's seat.
In Ohio, Rhodes Is the favored candidate in his
Republican primary bid to retake the governor's mansion.
To his supporters, Rhodes Is a political legend capable of
beating the Democrats. His critics, however, say he is a
political dinosaur.
Land Of Blubber - And Bucks
WASHINGTON |UPI) — Alaskans earned the most per
capita In 1985 and Mississippi residents the least among
the 50 United States, as they have for most of the last
decade.
Per capita Income, or Income divided by population, rose
1.2 percent to 817.756 In Alaska, which has ranked at the
top of personal Income lists since 1974. It was the highest
average Income for any state since records were kept.
But food and housing costs in the frigid northern state
are typically 50 percent higher than In other areas of the
country.
On the low end of the spectrum, Mississippi residents
averaged Just 89.035. followed by West Virginia (810.112)
and Utah (810.166). the survey revealed.
Mount St. Helen* Rumblot
VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPI) - High seismic activity at
Mount St. Helena has prompted scientists to study data
from the volcano very closely to determine whether
another dome-building eruption could occur.
The volcano Monday continued to rumble more strongly
than since It ended Its last dome-buliding eruption in June
1985.
Seismic data was all scientists could watch — the actual
volcano was hidden behind heavy cloud cover.
The volcano sent a plume of ash and steam 20,000 feet
above sea level Sunday afternoon in its latest emission
after a 10-month quiet period which ended In mid-April.
The mountain blew Its top on May 20. 1980. devastating
200 square miles and leaving 57 people dead.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Short Circuit May
Hava Doomed Doha
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The weekend failure of a
Delta rocket, possibly because of a short circuit, threatens
to delay NASA's next blastoff and ground the last major
satellite launcher In the nation's inventory, officials say.
An Atlas Centaur rocket is scheduled to take off May 22
to carry' a military communications satellite into orbit. But
engines In the Atlas first stage and the one that shut down
prematurely to doom the Delta Saturday are similar and
are built by the same company. Rocketdyne.
Lawrence Ross, chairman of the Delta accident in
vestigation. said Monday engineers want to make sure
nothing threatens the Atlas Centaur before committing it
to launch in the wake of the Challenger disaster, the
explosion of an Air Force Titan 34D rocket and the loss of
the Delta.
The Delta accident review panel la scheduled to present
its findings and recommendations by July 2.
Mercury Veteran* Remember
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Proud engineers who helped
launch America's first manned space flight 2ft years ago
fondly recalled their moment of triumph In a somber
anniversary clouded by the Challenger disaster and two
other rocket failures.
The quiet memorial was held Monday at Launch
Complex 5-6 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station
whera astronaut Alan Shepard Masted off at 9:34 a.m.
EOT. May ft. 1961, aboard his Freedom 7 capsule atop a
Redstone rocket.
Shepard's lft-m lnute suborbital flight put Am erica on
the road to space and came just three weeks after the
Soviet Union successfully launched cosm onaut Yuri
Gagarin into orbit to kick o ff the space race.
Oytterlng Ban lifted
A PA LA C H IC O LA (U P I) — A bon on oyatertng in a bay
devastated by a hurricane last year w as lifted Monday, but
•tote officials said U w ill take them a week to determine
whether commercial oystering la feasible.
Apalachicola Bay supplied more than 90 percent o f
Florida's oysters before Hurricane Elena devastated the
oyster beds In September. It has boon doped for the pact
eight m ootha toahow the nyaterpm tiletlMi la ra c o m .
D avid Hell, m vlm nm ciital administrator o f the Deport
m ent o f Natural Resources, eatd although the oysters have
recovered the state w as concerned that high salinity and
predators could reduce the h a m e ta U e oysters currently
'
- - V ••
Panel Passes Prostitution Test Bill
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A
House committee has voted to
subject prostitutes and their
customers to testa for AIDS and
other venereal diseases, but the
bill's sponsor says the measure
Is not Intended as a scarlet letter.
The vote by the House com
m ittee on H ealth and R e
h a b ilita tiv e S ervices cam e
Monday, after the full House
gave preliminary approval to
proposed campaign finance re
forms. A final vote was expected
Tuesday morning.
The prostitution bill (HB 279)
by Rep. Elaine Bloom, D-Mtaml,
would require the tests of any
person arrested for prostitution
as a condition o f his or her
release.
In passing the bill (HB 203) to
tighten controls on the special
campaign chests controlled by
the Democratic and Republican
legislative leaders, the House
balked at a Republican-backed
move to do away with campaign
funds controlled by legislative
leaders.
The bill would require the
Speaker, the Senate President
and the minority leaders of both
houses to disclose the sources of
the contributions to the special
funds. The money Is distributed
to candidates In each party,
generally on the basts of which
Incumbent Is most In danger of
being unseated.
In other action Monday:
—T h e S e n a te J u d ic ia ry Criminal committee unanimous
ly adopted a sweeping antiterrorist package (CS-SBs 218
219) that would sentence terror
ists whose acts cause Injury or
p r o p e r t y d a m a g e to a
minimum-maximum penalty of
30 years In prison. Loos of life
could result in the death penalty.
— T h e H o u se E d u c a tio n
committee voted 9-8 to approve
a statewide Board of Public
Schools to help set policy for
kindergarten through 12th grade
classes. The board would have
13 members, all of them lay
people appointed by the gover
nor. except the Commissioner of
Education, who would act as
chairman. The board would review D epartm ent o f E du ca
tion-proposed gu idelin es and
could challenge any proposal. Its
recom m en d atio n s w o u ld be
forwarded to therity over departm ent ru les, an d to the
Legislature, which Implements
most new educational programs
and controls all education funds.
The bill passed 9-8. and will go
next to the Appropriations
committee.
Dole Claims Progress O n Tax Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole
said Monday the Finance Com
mittee Is making progress and
will approve a tax reform bill
within the next two days.
At the opening of the day's
Senate session, Dole said the
committee would have a bill
ready either today or Wednes
day.
Dole spoke as the Finance
Committee bagan consideration
of the fourth new plan Chairman
Robert Packwood, R-Orc.. has
put before the panel.
"It Is fair to report. "Dole said,
"that a lot of progress Is being
made.
"Senator Packwood will be
able to report out a tax reform
bill — not Just a tax bill — If not
tomorrow, then Wednesday."
Dole predicted. "A group of us
has reached a consensus on a
package." Packwood announced
Friday as he emerged from a
closed session where the panel
spent much of last week dis
cussing tax reform options. "I
think it's a majority."
But a subsequent staff briefing
showed Packwood's latest pro
posal is rather vague and con
tains some very controversial
provisions.
The basic concept, which at
tracts the broadest support,
w ould rep lace the cu rrent
system of more than 14 tax
brackets for Individuals with two
rates: 15 percent and 27 percent.
That's about half of the current
top rate of 50 percent.
Packwood said It would put
about 80 percent of all Ameri
cans In the lowest tax bracket. A
family of four would need to earn
more than 840,000 a year —
about 828,500 In taxable Income
— to be pushed hlnto the top 27
percent bracket.
By raising the standard de
duction and nearly doubling the
personal exemption to 82.000, it
would eliminate about 6 million
poor Americans from the tax
rolls.
" I hope the public will regard
this as genuine tax reform."
Packwood said during a news
conference Friday. He was
(lankcd by six other committee
members, equally divided by
party, but far short of the 11
senators he would need for a
bare majority on his 20-member
panel.
"1 hope there is a majority for
It.” he said.
Some of the Issues sure to
raise concerns are the proposed
elimination of the Individual
Retirement Account deduction
CALENDAR
TUESDAY. M A T •
Red Cross Summer Safety
Night program with films on
child safety and water safety for
the whole family. 7:30 p.m., at
'the C asselberry Branch o f
S e m in o le C o u n ty L ib r a r y
S y s te m , S e m in o le P la z a .
Highway 17-92 and State Road
436. Free to the public.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Casselberry Kiwanis Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:1ft
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
70S W. State Road 434. Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
Thursdays.
Sanford D uplicate Bridge
Club, 12:30 p.m.. Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerce. 400
E. First St.
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
S o u t h S e m in o le C o u n ty
Kiwanis Club. noon. Q uincy's
Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks Boulevard.
Casaelberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m..
Altamcnte Bowling Lanes. For
Information call Claudia Harris,
therapeutic specialist. 862-0090.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130
ormandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m.. new CIA building, Lake
Mary.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second
and Bay Streets, Sanford.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.,
c lo s e d , M essiah L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaten Anonymous, open,
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San
ford.
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.
R
W EDNESDAY* M A Y 7
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e llo w s h ip In t e r n a t io n a l
breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and
W y m o re R oad . A lta m o n te
Springs. For details call 656425ft.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon,
Sanford Civic Center.
for many Americans, repeal or
the capital gains tax rate, and
severe restrictions on "passive
losses" — designed to crack
down on tax shelters.
It would limit the popular IRA
deduction to people who do not
p a rticip a te In any p riva te
pension plans.
And It would repeal the favor
able capital gains tax, now set at
a m a x im u m 20 p e r c e n t ,
eliminating the distinction be
tween earned income and In
vestment Income. Critics warn
that could destroy the economy
by discouraging investment.
It would retain key deductions:
mortgage interest on up to two
homes, charitable contributions,
and state and local Income
taxes, real property and personal
property taxes.
Sales taxes would no longer be
deductible, but Sen. Dadnlel
Moynihan. D-N.Y.. plans to offer
School Driver Wins
'Best In State' Title
Bonnie Selph earned the title
of "Top School Bus Driver in
Florida Award" in recent State
School Bus Road-E-O competi
tion held In Lakeland. She will
represent Florida In national
driving competition to be held
in Minnesota In July.
In te a m c o m p e t i t i o n .
Seminole County took second
place honors. Members o f
Seminole's team include, peb
b le B u r k h a r d t ,‘ D e b b le
Campbell. Kathy Rlttllngcr,
C la re n c e T h o m p so n , Ms.
Selph, and alternate Joann
Rose. Their score of 2.140
points made Seminole County
the only county In Florida to
score more than 2.000 points
for three consecutive years.
extra protection and feed for
their new born lam bs and calves
and for newly shorn sheep. He
also said fruit grow ers should be
for
taflBjpara*
tu n a. In the Plains, a travelers
advisory fo r sn ow an d high
w in d a w a s issu e d tod ay in
— "-ru and north-central North
a, where up to 3 inches of
w aa expected. A livestock
wy w as In effect in southMith*
JR*
nesota Monday night, w inds of
up to 100 mph tore through
Brow ns Valley, tearing the roof
off a grandstand and dam aging
several businesses and at least
200 homes. Power w as knocked
out to moat o f the town’s 887
residents. In Cheyenne, W yo.,
w inds o f nearly 70 m ph also
knocked out pow er, A aem l
carrying a load o f ca
blow n o ff a highw ay west o f the
city, and another rig carrying a
28-foot boat suffered the sam e
(ate near W heatland, about 80
m iles to the north. No injuries
were reported in either Incident.
Severe thunderstorm s drenched
e a s t e r n K a n s a s and
northwestern Missouri Monday
night with m are than 4 Inches o f
rain. In K ansas, the storm s
pounded Cow ley County with
■"fth tll-slzed i**ll
pelted
Butler County with pea-sized
hall. "It stings Ilka everything
when It hits y o u ," said a Butler
County sheriff's
temperature: 7ft;
6 7 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 ;
‘
barom
etric pressure!: 80.1
80.18; rateliv e h u m id ity ; 81 p e rc e n t;
winds: B eet at ,7 m ph; .n ln :
Hernando County won the
team title, and Volusia County
placed third.
Seminole County bus driver’s
performance made this school
system the only Florida county
to finish In one of the top three
places in state competition in
each of the past three yean, in
addition, the county is the only
one to send three driven into
national ^ r a p e U jlp n ^ lf lM
d rivers T erry Carver and
Margaret Lubman went to n »
tlonal competition In Alaska.
"W e arc delighted that our
school bus drivers consistently
rank as some of the best In
Florida." Superintendent of
Schools Robert Hughes said.
Law Week Review
Tipsy DUI sobriety test volun- was held ut three county higl
teen, an Ask-An-Attomcy booth schools with three more planne
and a call-in radio talk show in three more county higl
about legal Issues were three of schools.
several events that highlighted
A spouse abuse clinic an
Law Week last week.
seminar was also held.
"W e're really happy with it. It
At a dinner banquet Thursday
went real well." said Bill Cato, the Bar presented two aw«rdi
c h a i r m a n o f L a w W e e k One was to Ralph Erickason. a:
sponsored by the Seminole Bar assistant state attorney In th
in Seminole County.
Seminole Circuit, for his annul
He said over half the bar's 147 assistance in Law Week and on
members participated in Law to Adolph Voge who started an
Week activities.
runs the Juvenile ArMtratkv
Also scheduled during the Program, an alternative to coui
week were mock trials in the for disciplining first-time Juv<
county's middle schools, a post ntlc offenders.
er competition In elementary I Each year during Law Week schools and creative writing this year April 28 through May !
competition in middle and high — the Bar sponsors the events t
schools. A "drinking and driving Increase the public awareness c
— You Can't afford the cost " the legal system.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT! A
wintry storm with "a ll the In
gred ien ts" to produce heavy
snow blew across the Pacific
Northwest and into the Great
Baain today, w hile w inds that
gusted up to 100 m ph made
travel hazardous in the northern
Plains. Travelers advisories to
day for rain and snow covered
the m ountains o f western O r
egon. Northern California and
western Idaho. A winter storm
watch for up to 2 feet o f snow by
tonight w as posted in the Utah
"T h is has all the
Ingredients for a m ajor. latespring storm with areas o f heavy
•now. especially in the m oun
tains," National W eather Service
m eteorologist Bill A lder said.
an amendment to include sales
taxes as well.
It also calls for a minimum
tax. but to avoid a very con
troversial Issue, tax-exempt
bonds would not be Included In
thccalulation.
"That means we'll still get
stories about millionaires paying
little or no tax because they
Junked up on municipal bonds,"
staff director William Dlefenderfer said. "But we can't win
that vote."
It would drop the top corporate
rate from 46 percent to 33
percent, repeal the lucrative In
vestment tax credit on business
equipment, and retain a cor
porate capital gains rate of 28
percent.
Overall, the plan calls from
shifting between 893 billion and
8103 billion of the tax burden
from individuals to corporations
over the next live years.
None; sunrise: 6:40 a.m .. sunset
8i04 p.m.
W E D N E S D A Y T ID E E i
D a y to n a B aaah i highs. 8:06
a.m .. 8:24 p.m .; lows, 1:38 a.m..
1:48 p.m .; P a r t C a n a v e ra l;
highs. 8:26 a.m .. 8:44 p.m .:
Iowa. 1:58 a.m ., 2 0 8 p.m .:
R ap p o rt! highs. 7:37 a.m .. 8:14
p.m .: low s. 1:46a.m .. 1:5ft p m .
n wwnwp F p a flfljre>A8T,
Partly cloudy with seasonable
temperatures. Low s in the 60s
except lower 70a extrem e south.
H ighs mostly 8S to 90.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
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ABBA FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy. High In
the m id to upper 80s. Southeast
w in d 10 to 1ft m p h . T o night...(sir. Low In the m id to
upper 60s. Southeast w ind ft to
10 m ph . W e d n e sd ay ...p a rtly
cloudy. High In the m id to upper
80s. noum saat w ind 10 to 18
m ph.
t u rn w im i
Tuesday,Mays, MM
Vsl. n. Ns. SM
r te h ik
assn. Press
R flllT fH n H ffflR T i
8t. Augusllrte to Jupiter Inlet out
80 m iles — Southeast to south
w ind around 18 knots taday
than 10 to 18 knots tonight.
Southeast w ind around 10 knots
W ednesday. S aa S to 8 test Ray
an d Inland
Partly cloudy with a few
M ill i __
m m tm ,
•I M l
MBMt 4
�Kvekn HsraM, h m H , FI.
T— <sy, May A H9E-EA
Bandits Strike Twice At 1-4 Rest Areas
In separate cases two travelers
reported being robbed by rest
area bandits on Interstate 4 near
Longwood, early Monday. Although one robbery occurred at
the eastbound rest area and the
other at the westbound stop, the
descriptions o f the suspects
match, according to Seminole
County sheriff's reports.
In the first Incident, Hobart
Crotts Jr., 50, of Lexington,
N-C., reported to sherlfT deputies
he was approached by two men
In the men's restroom of the
eastern stop. They both asked
for cigarettes, which he handed
over. One suspect punched
Crotts in the mouth ana face and
the second took his wallet.
As they fled, Crotts said he
also saw a third male suspect
Join them from the women's
restroom. The three fled In a
1980. grey four-door sedan. Ac*
cording to a sheriff's report,
Crotts wallet, which was stolen
at about 3:15 a.m. contained no
cash.
But the three bandits who
approached Lynn Janne Adkins,
21. of Fraziers Bottom. W.V., In
the women's restroom at the
westbound reststop at about
4:20 a.m., grabbed her purse
and got away with 9520 cash, a
pair of diamond earrings valued
at 9200 and an 980 makeup kit,
a sheriffs report said.
Ms. Adkins reported that a
fourth man was driving the
getaway car. which matched the
description of the vehicle in
volved in the earlier robbery.
J E T S T A T IO N B O B B E R Y
A gunman who brandished a
handgun and threatened a clerk
at the Jet gasoline station, 1540
N. Orlando Avc.. Maitland, got
aw ay with almost 9300 in a 1:10
a.m. Monday robbery, a sheriffs
report said. The suspect fled
south on Interstate 4.
C A N O E T IP S
Three Maitland canoeists were
rescued from Geneva's Lake
Hnmey after high winds and
waves capsized their craft. Fol
low ing rescue by Sem inole
County sheriffs deputies and
firenghters. Gerald V. Frantz.
47. of 2040 Gcronlmo Trial, was
treated at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford, and
released.
Frantz su ffered ch em ical
burns from gasoline spilled from
the engine of the tipped canoe.
His wife Cheryl Frantz. 47, and
(Anita A. StrtoUand. 47. o f 910
Town Circle, who were also
rescued, were treated at the
scene, deputies reported.
The- boat capsized at
2:45 p.m. Saturday. The victims
were rescued at about 6: IB p.m.
Frantz and Ms. Strickland were
found clinging to the canoe and
Mrs. Frantz was found dinging
to a floating cushion. The canoe
was about one-half mile from
shore.
Occupants of another canoe
reported the capsizing at the
deputies
Osceola Fish Camp and c
were called to the scene
B a rb ara P h illip s o f 703
W oodlin g Place, A ltam onte
Springs, called police to that
address, because she expected
t r o u b le fr o m h e r liv e - in
boyfriend when she moved out
at about 1 p.m. Saturday, a
police report said. The boyfriend
ended up in trouble after Ms.
Phillips told police he had a safe
In the home which contained
cocaine and cash.
Ms. Phillips took Altamonte
Springs police Into the home and
pointed out the aafe in the
m aster bedroom closet. She
opened the aafe, which she said
she had nothing to do with, and
inside police reported finding 47
grams of cocaine and 8900.
Plastic bags, a scale and a
.38-caliber handgun were also
reportedly found by police.
bonny Ray Rosa. 24. o f the
address above, was charged with
trafficking in cocaine at 1:08
m. Saturday at hta home. He
is been released on 810,000
bond to appear in court May 19.
K
P A L L E T TH EFT
Two men have been charged
with grand theft In connection
with the alleged theft of 19
wooden pallets valued at 86.50
each and found In the bed o f the
suspects' pickup truck behind
Publlx on S. Orlando Drive.
Sanford.
The arrests were made at
12:32 a.m. Monday and Roger
Lee Hamilton, 35. o f 203 James
Court, W inter Springs, and
Joseph William Easton IV, 20, of
507 Tan Oak. Court Altamonte
Springs, have been released on
81,000 bond each to appear In
court June 2.
_______
B IT IR O T H E F T
A 21-year-old Sanford woman
who allegedly bit a man several
times and took 8120 cash from
him In the parking lot of the
7-Eleven on Park Avenue at 12th
Street In Sanford, has been
charged with grand theft and
battery.
Accussed o f attacking James
Actman. Anetta Richardson o f
138 Carver Ave., waa arrested at
the convlence store at 6:19 p.m.
Saturday. She waa being held In
lieu ofSl.000 bond.
ER R ATIC DRIVtNO . COCAINE
Altamonte Springs police who
stopped a man seen driving
erratically on E. Altam onte
Drive, noted he had a suspended
driver license and alao reported
finding cocaine In the man's
William Howard Buell. 42. of
1300 N. County Road 427. P.O.
Box 211, Longwood, waa ar
rested at 11:49 p.m. Sunday and
Action Roports
A F fr a s
A C o u rts
A P o f/ca
were investigating a traffic ac
cident at E. 25th Street and
Mellonvllle Avenue at about 9
p.m. Sunday, have been ar
rested.
They reportedly struggled
with police. Shawn Joseph Mc
Clain, 22, and Judy Lynn
Ja ck son , 21. both o f 913
Catalina Drive, Sanford, have
b o t h b e e n c h a r g e d w lh
obstructing a law enforcement
officer, resisting arrest and dis
orderly Intoxication. Richard Lee
Barts, 20, of 1421 Park Ave.,
Sanford, baa been charged with
resisting arrest. All have been
released on 9500 bond each to
appear in court May 14.
BO ARD B ATTER Y
A 26-year-old Sanford man,
who allegedly hit Rachel Cheek
with his fists and a board, has
been charged with aggravated
battery.
Sanford police reported ar
resting David Shawn Cheek at
his home at 111 S. Maine Ave.,
at about 5:25 p.m. Saturday. He
has been released on 9500 bond
to appear in court May 19.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Paul Anton Wagensomer. 24,
of Deltona, was arrested at 2:40
a.m. Sunday on state Road 434
alter his car, which was clocked
traveling 63 mph in a 45 mph
zone, failed to maintain a single
lane.
—Charles Benjamin Garratano.
32. of Ridgewood N.Y., at 3:02
a.m. Sunday after his car waa
seen weaving on State Road 436.
Altamonte Springs.
—Michael John Markofski. 24. of
260 Lorraine Drive, *213, Alta
monte Springs, at 9:18 a.m.
Sunday after his car was seen
swerving on Forest Avenue,
Altamonte Springs.
—Paschal Coble Moore. 59. of
P.O. Box 1095. Sanford, at 11:46
a.m. Saturday after his car was
tn an accident In Sanford.
—Terry Lee Gibbs. 37. of 3054
Anas tag la Court. Apopka, at
4:39 a.m. Saturday after his
piefcap truck waa
—William Elsworth Arnold. 28,
of 1006 Washington Ave., San
ford. arrested at 2:35 a.m. Sat
urday after his car ran o ff
County Road 427 tn Sanford. He
was also charged by a Seminole
County sheriffs deputy with
d r iv in g w ith a su spended
license, and possession of con
trolled prescription drug without
a prescription, and possession of
less than 20 grams of marijuana
and drug paraphernalia, after
contraband was rep orted ly
found tn his possession. Bond
was set at 02.000 and he was
released from Jail.
—Luke Allan Criswell, 24. o f
Osteen, at 1 a.m. Saturday after
his car was tn an accident on
Beardall Avenue, east of San
ford. He was also charged for
driving without a license.
—Gary John Rundel, 20, of 637
Nick Blvd., Altamonte Springs,
at 2:04 a.m. Saturday after he
was seen driving erratically and
without headlights on on Chero
kee Drive at Altamonte Heights.
Altamonte Springs.
—Cleophus, Odoms. 33. of the
Douglas Building. Franklin
Avenue. Oviedo, at 9:38 p.m.
Friday after his car ran a stop
sign in Oviedo. He waa also
charged with possession o f less
than 20 grams of marijuana and
cocaine, after Oviedo police re
portedly found Illegal drugs In
his possession. Bond was set at
92.000,
—Marvin Thomason, 67. of P.O.
Bpx 373, State Road 46, Oeneva,
at 3:34 p.m. Friday after his car
failed to maintain a single lane
on State Road 46 in Sanford.
—Nathaniel Pool, 58. of 307
M a g n o lia A v e ., A lta m o n te
Springs, at 8:58 p.m. Sunday
after being in an accident near
his home. He was also charged
with reckless driving.
B U R G L A R IE S * T H E F T S
The 1982 Ford pickup truck of
Douglas D. Tyler. 35. of 110 E.
Eighth St.. Chuluota. waa stolen
Sunday. The vehicle was valued
at 918.000. a sheriff's report
said.
SA T U R D A Y
-2 :5 2 a.m .. 1100 W est 13th
Street, fire. The Interior, exterior
and engine compartment o f a
pick-up truck w ere dam aged
exten sively w h en the truck
caught fire from aa yet u n
determined causes, the fire re
port said. The cause o f the Ore is
u nder investigation an d the
name ottfte truck's ow ner is alao
being sought, the report said.
The report did not disclose the
year or model o f the truck.
—9:00 a.m .. Airport Boulevard
and 18th Street, auto accident.
Transported to the hospital were
Mary Hawkins, 2 0 .1 81 6 Lincoln
Avc., Sanford, w ho rocetvod a
o s s tb le b a c k In ju ry t H a ll
6'a w k ln s . 19. o f th e sam e
tlon over his left eye; G reg
H a w k in s . 10, o f th e sam e
address, w h o received a leg
ury; and Jeasee Lae. 49. o f
16 M ay Ave., w ho received lag
Injuries, an
S
ries.
— 10.28 a.m ., OMery and
a v e n u e s , n u to a c c id e n t. A
14-year-old Sanford boy. "d riv
ing lUegelly." ran the a u fo ia to a
A four-horsepower boat motor
was stolen from a Lake Mary
res id e n c e w h ile the hom e
owners were out of town, it was
reported to Lake Mary police
Friday. The Evinrude motor,
valued at 9925. was taken be
tween April 25 and April 29,
according to a police report. E.A.
Carlson. 71, 365 East Lake Mary
WK HONOR
a poaaihlr knee Injury.
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Frequent Headaches
Low Beck or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm end Shoulder Pain
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•THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO RtFUBE TO
PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT, OR 9E REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHCR SERVICE. EMAMWIATION, OR TREATMCNT WHICH IS PCRFORMEO AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OP RESPON«T FOR THE F R U SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT.
S U I T I
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— 11(26 p m .. *1 6 Lake Monroe
T errace, rescue. A aeries o f
the top o f an
*a head were
struck several tim es w ith
receiver, the report
ported T o th e hoepttal. T h e
incident w a s recorded a s a
a loan.
— 1:24 a m .. *1 2
havetoreceive
C ou rt, roacue. A 4d y ear old
w h o h a d reported ly
worktobethebest
a m ..
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. .
*
A P Y
C H i H O P W A C H C
—7:24 p.m .. 1101 East First
8treet. Are. Firem en determined
the call to have been a false
alarm caused by a faulty smoke
detector.
—9:56 p.m .. sam e address as
above, sam e cause reported for
the fire call. T h is tim e out.
firem en reportedly show ed a
watchm an how to properly reset
tra stm sn t? *tb # rep o rt s a id . -7 8 : I I
ir r is i r e p o r t e d ly b m s g y ,
0 »«4 »
C 9 8 f____________________
—5:24 p.m ., 1201 S. Park Ave..
7 -E le v e n s t o r e , re a c u e . A
60-year-old Sanford m an waa
"attacked fry a w om an." w ho bit
him on the right hand, the report
said. T he m an waa transported
by private vehicle to the hospital
a rte r fire m e n c le a n s e d h is
w ound at the scene, the report
...... V H
O u r Softw are la n t
cardaccefrtsdJaftU caN
(«f7J44M f—
Tw o men and a wom an, who
re p o rte d ly resisted an d In
terfered with Sanford police who
to
A truck parked at the •resi
dence o f a 26-year-old* City o f
Lake Mary mechanic w as bu r
glarized between Thursday and
Friday, according to a police
report. A check book and credit
card were taken In the theft, the
report said. Richard Dean Jura*,
258A Third Street, reported he
had parked his red. Ford pick-up
truck at his home Thursday, and
discovered the contents m issing
the next day.
l i w x p e n s j r e '—
school.
The m an who w as charged
with burglary and possession o f
burglary tools reportedly had a
pair o f pliers in his pocket. Tw o
w indow s o f the school had been
broken.
Jerry Am bergy. 24. of Ocoee,
w aa being held in lieu o f 93.000
bond.
ES.?
fsSSsa
I the theft to 1
M O TO R M M I N O
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
Blvd. 1
■
B L V D
C L I N I C
DIHIC IOW
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�Evening Herald
(uiptmni)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993
Tuesday, M ay 4, 1W 4-4A
Wayne 0. Oeyte, PwMisher
Themes Otsrdans, Manatin* M iter
Melvin Adkins, Mvsrttstaf Director
Home Delivery: Week, ai.10; Month. *4.75: 3 Months.
• 14.25: 6 Months. »27.00; Year. *51.00. Bv Mall: Week.
*1.50; Month. *8.00:3 Months. *18.00:6 Months. *32.50;
Year. *60.00.
Greedy Protege
Makes Millions
F rom an cien t tim es, h a v in g a friend at
co u rt w a s w orth a lot. B ut history h as few
p a ra lle ls to the rich es n o w p o u rin g into the
pockets o f M ichael K. D eaver, fo rm er W h ite
H ou se dep u ty c h ief o f sta ff an d close frien d o f
P resid en t an d M rs. R eagan.
M r. D e av e r’s easy access to the throne h as
m ad e h im a m u ltim illio n aire d u rin g the
relatively b rie f period sin ce he left the W h ite
H ouse last M ay. T h e in flu en ce M r. D eaver
sells n o w ad ay s for no less than six fig u re s is
h ig h sta k e s s tu ff fo r d e fen se co n tracto rs,
foreign firm s, an d foreign go vern m en ts.
For exam ple: H e h a s a $ 2 50 ,0 0 0 contract
w ith R ock w ell In tern ation al C orp. to lo b b y
the ad m in istration to p u rch ase m ore B -l
bo m b ers; a $350,000 d e al w ith B oein g to
w o rk for the contract for a n ew A ir Force O ne;
a $ 4 00 ,0 0 0 fee from S ou th K orea; a $ 2 50 ,0 0 0
a n n u a l contract w ith D aew o o C o rp ., the b ig
Sou th K orean steel m ak er, to q u a sh ch arge s
o f v io la t in g U .S . Im p o rt r e g u la t io n s ; a
$ 1 05,000 paym ent from the C a n ad ia n gov*
em m en t for ch an gin g the ad m in istratio n 's
acid-rain policy; a th ree-year contract p ayin g
$1.5 m illion w ith S a u d i A ra b ia fo r ga in in g
U .S . con cession s on oil a n d a rm s issu es; an d
sim ilar lucrative co n tracts rep resen tin g the
go vern m en ts o f J a p a n . M exico. G re n ad a.
S in gap o re, the D om in ican R epu blic, an d so
on an d on.
M r. D eaver h as boasted o f h av in g placed a
gro u n d -to -air call to A ir Force O n e a s it flew
th e president to the G e n e v a sum m it in o rd er
to preserve an a n n u a l $600 m illion tax
su b sid y for an oth er client, Puerto Rico. S o
su ccessfu l is M ichael K. D eaver & A ssociates,
a n agreem ent h as been reached to sell the
n e w firm fo r $16 m illio n to a B ritish
ad v ertisin g conglom erate.
T h e relatively m ild pu blic reaction th u s far
a b o u t this riv er o f cash to M ike D eaver is a far
c ry from the fu ro r that aro se w h en G en .
H arry V au gh an . P resident T ru m a n 's m ilitary
aid e, accepted a deep-freezer for influence
p ed d lin g; an d w h en S h erm an A d am s, P resi
den t E isen h o w er's top aide, accepted a v icu n a
co at fo r W h ite H ou se favors.
S till, In vestigation s n o w g o in g fo rw ard m ay
le a d to a fu ll-b lo w n ' ‘D e a v e r g a t e ;" a s
W a sh in g to n w a g s pu t it. M r. D e a v e r m ay
h a v e violated the E th ics in G o v ern m en t A ct
that fo rb id s a fo rm er go vern m en t official from
lo b b y in g for on e y e a r "h is fo rm er d ep art
m e n t " a b o u t " a n y p e n d in g g o v e rn m e n t
m a t t e r ." T h e G e n e ra l A c c o u n tin g O ffic e
a p p a re n tly believ es so a n d is d ig g in g .
E v en m o re serio u s. S en ate D em ocratic
le a d e rs a re p e titio n in g A tto rn e y G e n e ra l
E d w in M eese to ap poin t an in depen den t
co u n sel to In vestigate form ally M r. D e a v e r'*
activities.
T h e so n o f a S h e ll o il d is trib u to r In
B ak ersfield . C a lif., h as com e a lo n g w a y sin ce
h e w a s re c ru ite d in th e m id -1 9 6 0 s b y
G o v .-elect R e a g a n 's new C a b in et secretary.
W illia m C la rk , to b e h is a ssis ta n t. M r.
D e a v e r’s cy n ical, o p p o rt u n is t ic side, w h ich
som e W a sh in gto n ian s sp eak of, w a s d em o n
strated y ears later w h en he reportedly Joined
a n in n er-circle p o w er p la y that ex ile d M r.
C la rk from the W h ite H ouse to the Interior
D epartm en t.
M r. D e a v e r's w h eelin gs an d d e a lin g s h av e
p ro m p te d s tro n g m o v e s b y S e n a te R e
p u b lic a n s to tighten the lo b b y la w . Sen .
S tro m T h u rm o n d , the South C a ro lin a R e
p u b lic a n w h o h ead s the S en ate J u d icia ry
C om m ittee, is in trod ucin g legislation that
w o u ld proh ibit fo rm er federal em p loy ees from
lo b b y in g an y o n e In the federal go vern m en t —
not Just th eir form er agen cies — for a y e a r o r
w o rk in g o n b e h a lf o f a foreign en tity for tw o
y ears. H ig h -ran k in g o fficial* w o u ld be b arred
fro m e v e r rep resen tin g foreign Interests. O n e
p ro v ision that o u gh t to be In clu ded In this
o b v io u sly n eeded lo b b y reform w o u ld req u ire
fo rm e r p residen tial aid es to tu rn In th eir
W h ite H ou se passes, w h ich M r. D eav er h as
y et to do.
M ich ael D e a v e r's exp loitation o f P r e s id e n t '
R e a g a n 's le gen d ary toleran ce o f h is frien d s
a n d associates h a s b ro u gh t the ad m in istra
tion m ore d isrep u te than an y o th er sin gle
ep iso d e. Y et scarcely an yo n e believ es th is is
th e en d o f it; m ore m essy revelation s are
ex p ected . S u ch is the scan d a lo u s coin o f a
g re e d y p rotege to a tru stin g patron.
is tr n v a w o
DICK wesr
A Computerized Mating Service Needed
WASHINGTON (UPI) — An entrepreneurship
on Capitol Hill has been described as "a political
dating service."
Turns out the reference was to the Competi
tive Enterprise InsUtute, which specializes In
putting together unlikely coalitions.
Although most of the coalescing thus far has
been in the legislative field, we are entering a
period when a political dating service might be
needed for election campaigns as well.
Can you Imagine Vice President George Bush
on the same ticket with Rep. Jack Kemp.
R-N.Y.7 Or vice versa?
I can't either, but that's what a dating service
does, doesn’t it? Make unlikely matches?
The Competitive Enterprise Institute wouldn't
even have to wait until 1988 to work Its magic.
It is needed in Illinois right now.
Perhaps a political dating service could
presuade Adtal Stevenson 111, who has resigned
as Democratic nominee for governor, to run on
the same ticket with a couple of followers of
Lyndon LaRouche Jr.
If bringing together slates that seem Improba
than the average national convention, which
generally strikes a geographic balance and lets It
go at that.
If a presidential nominee is a Yankee, It's
conventional to nominate a vice presidential
candidate from the South. Or if one comes from
the West, the other half o f the ticket should be
occupied by someone from the East.
A computerized political dating service could
be far more sophisticated than that. Thanks to
elaborate questlonalres that all party hopefuls
would answer, it could match radicals with
moderates, for instance.
To achieve a truly balanced ticket, and prove
its worth as a direction finder, a computer might
have to name three or more candidates. I have
heard of such things happening In real dating
services.
Who knows, the computer might even come
up with a national ticket that would have former
Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Mlnn.. running with
former Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. D-N.Y. Stranger
things have happened.
ROBERT WALTERS
A N TH O N Y H A R K G A N
No Bells
Ring In
U.S. Maze
Economic
Summit
Objectives
WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's cer
tainly not easy keeping track of
every penny when you're collecting
and disbursing more than $900
billion every year — but the federal
govern m en t’ s accounting p ro
cedures are truly appalling.
The Accounting and Auditing Act
of 1950 required that all govern
ment departments and agencies
m aintain uniform accou n tin g
systems that conform with stan
dards established by the com
ptroller general of the United States.
But in a government-wide survey
last year, the Genera) Accounting
Office found 427 different account
ing systems being used. More than
half of them (226) did not comply
with the comptroller general's re
quirements.
The Defense Department alone
relies upon 150 disparate account
ing systems, 86 of which are not in
conformity with the federal law
enacted 36 years ago.
"Weaknesses In accounting and
financial management systems
continue to be widespread," con
cludes the GAG, "Data inaccuracy
and incompleteness continue to be
major weaknesses... and billions o f
dollars are not being adequately
accounted for. managed and con
trolled."
Accounting procedures are a
dreary subject, but adequate finan
cial safeguards would prevent much
of the fraud, waste and abuse that
too often are hallmarks of govern
ment activity.
"Continued reports of wasteful
spending, sloppy management and
outright fraud in federal programs
erode public confidence in the
governm ent." notes Rep. Jack
Brooks. D-Texaa.. chairman of the
House G overnm ent Operations
Committee.
Moreover, the GAO says the lack
of adequate internal controls has
resulted in:
— Chronic overpricing and coot
overruns in the Defense Depart
ment's $100 billlon-per-year pro
curement operation.
— Vulnerability to abuse In the
processing o f more than $174
billion worth of Social Security
benefits annually.
— Individuals manipulating fed
eral programs for personal gain.
— Unsatisfactory collection pro
cedures that have allowed more
than $17 billion worth o f debts
owed to the government to remain
outstanding and delinquent.
A major overhaul of the system is
long overdue.
If the Democrats’ planned revival
of the Cartertte Trade Adjustment
Assistance program is a costly
b o o n d o g g le , the R ea ga n ad
ministration's new foreign trade
strategy ts equally mistaken.
The Wall Street Journal reports
that the administration Intends to
dc-emphasizc lengthy negotiations
meant to get the Japanese to buy
American products such as beef or
citrus. Instead, it will press Tokyo to
fundamentally alter its economic
policies to encourage large-scale
purchases of all foreign products.
Well, gentlemen, the plan won't
work.
Consider the administration plan.
It will ask the Japanese government
to cut dom estic taxes, boost
domestic wages, reduce incentives
for savings, and become a major
importer of manufactured goods.
All that's w ildly unrealistic.
Japan's economic policy is bad
news for the United States, but It's a
very effective, profitable policy for
Japan. Why would the Japanese
completely abandon their overall'
economic strategy when tlmy SslN
furiously against even token In
creases in beef and d im s products?
One wonders how administration
trade "strategists" can imagine for a
minute that negotiating a new pitch
will produce capitulation — talk
without the threat of sanctions.
Moreover, the Japanese will un
derstandably regard such proposals
as interference In their Internal
affairs.
It's unfortunate that the Reagan
administration Isn't listening to
American business leaders who are
concerned about Japanese trade
practices and who have advanced
practical proposals to reduce the
trade deficit. The administration
would do well right now to examine
the testimony of David Packard,
chairman of the Hewlett-Packard
Company, a leading computer
company, when he appeared before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee last September.
Mr. Packard told the Committee
that "the only course of action" that
will have an immediate effect on our
trade imbalance with Japan is to
determine the specific amounts by
which we want to change our trade
deficit with Japan and "construct
specific short-term timetables for
the achievement of such changes."
He said the U.S. should "establish
appropriate sanctions such as im
port quotas that would be applied to
limit access to the U.S. market If the
timetables were not met."
WILLIAM RUSHER
Celebrate And Reflect
The dinner in honor or the
H eritage Foundation, held In
Washington late last month, was
one of those triumphal occasions we
conservatives arc getting pretty
good at staging.
Easily 3.000 people crowded into
the Shoreham's ballroom to see' and
be seen. Indulge In the usuul
political table-hopping and hear
P re s id e n t R eagan w arn that
Nicaragua's Sandinlsta regime is
threatening to become "a Libya on
our doorstep."
Almost everybody who Is anybody
In the conservative movement was
there. Over there, beaming like an
elderly pixie, was Russell Kirk,
whose book "T h e Conservative
Mind" was one of the foundation
stones of the movement a third of a
century ago. A few tables away was
Paul Weyrich. who two decades
later brought his keen political
Intelligence to the task of translat
ing Kirk's principles Into votes in
Congress.
Indeed, most of those present had
poured their lives into the task of
bringing
the movement to its
current high estate. And presiding
over the occasion from the dais were
the men who had most cause to
celebrate the $37 million dollars the
Heritage Foundation has raised
since it observed its 10th anniversa
ry In 1B83: its board Chairman
Shelby Cullom Davis, its tireless
President Ed Feulner and Joe Coors.
the Colorado beer magnate who had
the foresight to back Heritage finan
cially long before those $37 million
were raised.
A "think tank" such as the
Heritage Foundation Is absolutely
indispensable to a presidential ad
ministration which, like Ronald
Reagan's, has a serious agenda of
things it proposed to accomplish.
That agenda is what Heritage has so
largely managed to flesh out for the
Reagan administration, and why
that glittering party was held in its
honor at the Shore ham. _
And yef every Triumph inevitably
Involves certain reservations. As it
happens, there came into my hands
Just the other day a copy of the
spring 1986 issue o f the " In
tercollegiate R e v ie w ." a con
servative quarterly. The first halfdozen essays in the magazine con
stitute a "symposium" on what's
wrong, these days, with the con
servative movement.
Well. gosh. I thought things were
going pretty well! And yet the
members of the symposium arc all
thoughtful conservatives (one of
them. In fact, was Russell Kirk),
whose doubts and reservations
must be taken seriously. There arc.
of course, people who Just can't
stand success — born nay-sayers
(Madame Lenin reputedly was one)
who will oppose whatever group is
In power, even though they worked
a lifetime to put It there. But that
doesn't seem to be the mood of
"intercollegiate Review's" essayists.
I am glad I was at the Heritage
dinner. I am with them heart and
soul, and I see nothing wrong with
rejoicing, now that conservatism's
years in the desert arc over. Nor do 1
fear the New Right or the neoconservatives, or regret the number
of conservatives now In public
office. But I am glad. too. that
"Intercollegiate Review" published
its symposium. It never hurts to be
reminded that principles are what
really count.
JA C K ANDERSON
Iranians Protest Treatment Of Holy Man
W ASH ING TO N - Civil unrest led
by Shiite clergym en is sweeplhg
Iran as a result o f the Ayatollah
Khom eini's vengeful decision to
keep a rival holy m an hum leaving
the country for cancer treatment.
T he m ullah, 85 -yesr-old G ran d
A y a to lla h S a id -H a s e n S h a ria tm adarl. died painfully in an Iranian
hospital, and w as then refused
burial proper for one o f his rank.
So far. Khomeini has responded to
the riots and demonstrations with
his uaual ruthleasness. throwing
hundreds o f m ullahs In Jail. He Is
c le a rly w o rrie d b y th is latest
challenge to his regime, rem em
b e rin g the Im portant role the
Moslem clergy played in the shah's
downfall andK hom cini'Bow n rise to
la a country w h e n exerutions of
“ Ths marks! a * a now high sgstn Itu p p o m ."
ble isn't its forte, what is?
An Institute spokesman claims that is what
politics of the future is all about — Republicans
mixing freely with Democrats, or the "left wing"
joining with forces on the "right."
Not all political labels are that distinctive,
however.
For example, the spokesman notes that when
he was growing up in Louisiana "we had a true
two-party system — the pro-Longs and the
anti-Longs."
If Ralph Nader should run in 1988 with Sen.
Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. the candidates might need
to accommodate each other on certain Issues.
Perhaps they could agree to ban smoking In
small cars that no longer are manufactured.
In sum. a political dating service strikes me as
being an ideal Instrument for choosing running
mates during the next presidential race.
Why leave the selection to such unscientific
groups as convention delegates when a political
party could have a computer do it?
One of the first things a computer would do is
balance the ticket. Only it could do a better Job
Department sources explained to
our associate Lucette Lagnado that
Shartatm adarl. unlike Khomeini,
w as a truly benevolent religious
leader widely beloved by Iranians
and especially the lower clergy. He
even looked Uke a saint, one Iranian
expert observed.
In tact, it w as his devotion to his
religion that m ade Shartatmadarl
the target o f Khom eini's im placable
wrath. The two w ere am ong only a
half-dosen grand ayatollahs, and
therefore o f equal religious stature,
but Shariatm adari criticized Kho
meini far seizing temporal authority
a n d s e ttin g u p a s u p p o s e d ly
“Islam ic R eoubile." Shariatm adari
believed that ayatollahs should not
wield earthly power, and he viewed
Khomeini as a cynical charlatan
who used religion to further his
dcmdciaI MtbiUotti.
K hom ein i Im plicated S h ariatm adarl In a coup attempt several
y e a n ago and had the old man
placed under house arrest. Then,
several m onths ago. Shariatm adari
w as diagnosed as having either
prostate or kidney cancer.
His doctors asked the regime for
permission to take him to the West
for treatment o f his Ilie-threatening
disease. Though granting o f such
p erm issio n is u su a lly rou tin e.
Khomeini rejected his rival's re
quest.
In Shartalm adari'a final, agoniz
ing days, visitors were not allowed
to pay their respects. And Kho
m eini's vendetta continued even
after his rival died. His body w as
spirited out the back door o f the
hospital, sources told us. and the
regim e perm itted none o f the
funereal cerem ony befitting the
death of an eminent aolritnal leader.
o f Q o m , T a b r iz a n d M o sh ad .
Bazaars closed down in protest over
the governm ent's actions. State
Department cable traffic reported
m sfac disturbances as recently as
last week.
Another grand ayatollah nam ed
O olpayegan l h as taken Shariatm adari'a place as an outspoken
critic o f Khomeini. Goipayegani sent
s telegram to K h o n X poteatln g
the lack o f a proper funeral far
Shariatm adari and his "bu rial in a
hidden place." Goipayegani. whom
�I
SPORTS
Blake Suffers Broken Leg
H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r
Indisponsoblos:
Harris, Shakar,
Bradloy, Forgy
Call them the indlspensables.
Neal Harris. Steve Shakar,
Bobby B radley and Randy
Ferguson aren't the most recog
nizable names among Seminole
County baseball circles. You
won't find them at the top of the
pitching or hitting leaders.
Without their contributions in
the post-season, however, It’s
doubtful that Lake Mary or
Oviedo would be participating In
the state baseball tournaments
which open Thursday at two
sites.
• Lake Mary, which opens
semifinal play Thursday night at
7 against Sarasota Rivervlew at
R o llin s C o l l e g e 's A lfo n d
Stadium, has beneflttcd from
H a rris' tim e ly h ittin g and
Shakar's two strong mound per
formances.
•Oviedo, which begins semi
final play Thursday night at 8
against Fort Lauderdale St.
Thomas Aquinas at the Univer
sity of Central Florida, has relied
on Bradley's defensive prowess
at third base and the red-hot bat
of Ferguson.
"Harris' bat has come around
big tim e." Lake Mary coach
Allen Tuttle said about his
senior first baseman-designated
hitter. "And the more Shakar
works the better he gets."
Mable Is equally impressed
with his two gamers. "Bradley
personally saved the St. Cloud
g a m e ." M able said ab ou t
Oviedo's 3-2 district champion
ship win. "And Ferguson is
really starting to hit the ball.
He's really solidified our outfield
production."
Harris, who had trouble findInga spot in. lest year's awesome
hitting attack, has flashed power
and an ability to hit in the clutch
this year. Harris batted a solid
.278 with 20 ribbies during the
regular season. He's upped It to
.400 In the playoffs with a homer
and a whopping nine RBI.
"Neal has filled hole in the
bottom (seventh | of the order
real well." Tuttle said. "He's a
good fielder and a team player.
He will do anything you want
him to do."
Shakar. meanwhile, has been
a surprise — not with his
effectiveness — but with the role
he has assumed. He made the
transition from early-acason re
liever to late-seaaon starter after
injuries and academic problems
depleted the Rams' once depth
mound corps.
"W e used Steve mostly as a
reliever and he didn't get enough
work." Tuttle said. "H e has
really developed his control and
has a fine curvcball now."
T h e Junior lefth an der h as
h u r le d 12 in n in g s in th e
p la y o ffs, y ie ld e d Just three
earned runs for a 1.75 ERA and
struck out 12 while picking up
two victories. If Lake Mary gets
past Rivervlew. Shakar w ill hurt
Friday's title gam e against either
Gonzales Tate o r Miami Col
um bus.
O vtedo, m ean w h ile, h as a
tough opener with the state's No.
1-ranked 3A team. "T h ey have
an awesom e team ," Mable said
the Fort Lauderdale powerhouse
(2 7 * 3 -1 ). " W e c a n 't m a k e
mistakes. If we stay close, w e
can beat them. W e play w ell in
the close gam es."
Bradley proved that against St.
Cloud. W ith the gam e on the
line, he took aw ay several sure
hits w uh diving plays to his left.
O n o n e o c c a s io n . B r a d le y
charged w ith the batter faked a
bunt. The batter Jumped * ‘
and drilled a shot at the i
third aacker. Reacting instantly.
B ra d le y d iv e d , g lo v e d th e
grounder, held the runner at
third and ti
ard Lee Baits, 18, of 1421
Park Ave.. waa not Injured.
He was charged, however,
with violation of the right of
way and not carrying a driver
license.
According to a police report,
Barts had been drinking and
had a blood alcohol level of
0.06. which is below the legal
limit (0.10) of intoxication.
"We just didn't lose a foot
ball player, we lost a leader
and a helluva kid," Mosure
said. "1 love that kid. It's Just
Impossible to replace him."
Mosure said the break in
Blake's throwing arm Is below
the elbow and "should heal
without a problem ." The
compound fracture to his leg,
however, presents the bigger
blem. Mosure said Blake's
_ has been placed in traction
until time and healing will
stablislng part to be
allow a stabllzlng
placed In the leg.
"The leg will have to be
placed in a full-length cast,"
Mosure said. "W e're talking
six to eight weeks for that. It
d e f i n i t e l y c l o u d s h is
C
availability for the fall."
Mosure said he would work
out both Herb HUIery and
Dwayne Willis at quarterback
in Blake's absence.
Tribe's Davis
Sprints A live
A t Crunch Time
B y C h ria P late r
H e ra ld S p o rts W rite r
Jeannine Gauvln, Insat, It • stickler for
technique before unfurling the discus. The
Lym an senior will compote In the state meet
Saturday at Winter Park's Showalter Field.
'Lean, Mean Throwing Machine'
Lyman's Streamlined Gauvln Isn't Intimidated By Big,
H onSdi
As far as the limelight goes, discus throwers are
what amounts to the opening act tn track and
field meets. The discus is usually held on a.
separate facility from the running events and at a
time when most of the spectators have not even
arrived.
For Jeannine Gauvln. Lyman High's "Lean
Mean Throwing Machine." though, what goes on
in the circle is Just as exciting as sprinting around
the oval. And. when she unleashes a good throw.
It can be Just as rewarding as breaking the tape at
the finish line.
Gauvln. a senior, will compete in her first Class
4A State Track and Field Championships Satur
day afternoon at Showalter Field in Winter Park.
Gauvln qualified In the discus by taking second at
the regional meet with a personal best throw of
128-5. She is the only member of the Lady
Greyhounds* team to qualify for state.
The discus competition Saturday gets un
derway at 4 p.m. and is held in an area behind
the stands opposite the press box at Showalter
Field.
"M y goal in state Is to break the school record,
(134-7 by Angela French in 1083)," Gauvln said.
"It would be a great thrill if I could do It and I
hope Just to hit my goal would be enough to place
high or even win state."
G auvln cam e d o se to qualifying for state as a
sophomore when she finished fifth in the regional
meet, "inches out o f fourth place." G auvln didn't
compete as a Junior but has had a sol'd senior
season w hich included first places in the
Seminole Athletic Conference and District 4A-9
meets.
"In all m y years o f coaching, she's as hard a
worker a s anyone I've every h ad ." Lym an coach
Larry Baker said. "S h e w orks hard tn the
welghtroom and is very particular about wanting
her technique Just right.
Technique la o f the utmost Importance to
G au vln 's success especially considering she is
relatively sm all for a perform er in the weight
events.
"T h e re 's m ore technique to throwing the
discus than a lot o f people think." G auvln said.
"Y o u need strength, but you also need a lot o f
coordination. If you don't have that, you usually
don't do as wei).
O ak Ridge's
Although M g. bulky gifts like Oak
Michelle Lee look intimidating, G auvln
i't let It get to her. th e alao aaid having •
' * • -------attractive and
Traek/Fisld
— JL m rr
"D ebbie (Lovelace) is one o f my best M ends
outside o f the circle." Gauvln said. "W e 'v e alw ays
supported each other and It helps because a lot o f
(he bigger girls try to intimidate us. But you can't
succum b to intimidation. Once you do, the
mental part is lost."
Gauvln alao came close to qualifying In the shot
put as she finished fifth In the region with a throw
o f 37-614 which Ued her personal beat. Oauvin.
though, said the discus is her favorite o f the two.
" I like the discus more than the shot because
you need a little more finesse tn the circle,"
G auvln said. "It took a long time for me to really
m g the technique down tn the discus."
the regional meet. Oauvin waa the first
competitor In the discus and opened up with a
throw o f 1264).
"I w as pretty satisfied with that throw ." O auvin
said. "B u t then Lee cam e In and threw a 1280 on
her first throw. W hen I did the 128-5. though. I
knew for sure I w as going to state."
G auvtn's throw o f 128*5 came on her second
throw in the preliminaries. In the finals, she said
she went all out after Lee but couldn't come up
with the M g throw.
"I'm going to get a lot more practice tn this
week and aee If 1 can get more speed In the spin
so I can release it with a Uttle more po w er."
G auvln said.
petition is over. O auvin Ukes
W hen competition
likes to
t o put
;
Throating M achine" tee-shirt
on her "Lean Mean
"
“
cn to her b y o e L a n d coach Tod^
that eras given
Whether Its the last few strides
in the 100 meters, or heading for
the home stretch on the anchor
of the 440 relay, when it comes
down to crunch time. Seminole
High senior Pat Davis can
usually be counted on to rise to
the occasion.
Davis will look to cap off a
tremendous senior season Sat
urday when he competes in the
Class 4A State Track and Field
Championships at Showalter
Field in Winter Park. Prelims for
Davis tn the 100 meters will
being at 5 p.m.. with finals for all
running events and relays slated
to start at 7.
This Is the first season Davis,
who has been running for the
Tribe since his sophomore year,
has qualified for state in an
Individual event as he was part
of the 440 relay team that took
second In the state last season.
"H e ’s progressively worked
himself up the ladder." Seminole
coach Ken Brauman said o f
Davis. "H a didn't do much a s a
a n d o iS S d ta s ttb w *116*
on
Track/Pield
doesn’t have one of the top eight
times going in. he still has a
chance to place because he is a
tough competitor and since the
100 meters is a door-die event.
"In a race like the 100 meters,
you don't know what's going to
happen," Brauman said. "You
have to get out fast and can't get
caught in the blocks. The pre
lims are very Important and
that's usually where the best
races are. Just to get out and
make the final Is 90 percent of
the situation."
In the 440 relay. Davis is on
the anchor leg this season after
running leadoff on last year's
team. The Seminole foursome of
Davis. Louis Brown, Eric Martin
and Dwayne Willis has won
every tim e out this season
except on two occaisions when
the team was disqualified.
“
UL
the relay is the handafZ."
psspfo
tkerdSybythe raiddh roftbe
Davis on the anchor since he la
This season. Davis w as the one o f the top. straight aw ay
cham pion in the 100 meters in runners on the squad.
"T h e w ay the flniah line is,
the Sem inole Athletic Confer
ence. District 4A-9 and Region you have to have two good curve
4A*3 meets. Davis also holds the runners and two good straight
meet records tn all three since aw ay runners." Braum an said.
"D avis and Brown are our beet
the 100 meters is a new event.
Davis aaid although it is his straight aw ay runners."
D a v is a n d th e F ig h t in g
first time running the 100 at
state, he feels he has a shot at Scminoles arc alao looking to
defend their state championship
winning tt.
" I f 1 get out o f the blocks in Saturday.
"W e think we can win ft if
good shape. I've got a pretty fair
everything
goes right." Davis
chance." Davis said. "T h e big
thing is to get out good in the said. "It’s different this year
prelims. AU o f us are going to because w e know everybody's
have about the sam e time and com ing for us, W e're training
getting in the top four is going to really bard an d getting o u t
heads right to go after it Satim
be tough."
d
ay."
Braum an said although Davis
2III0LI
"1 wore It (tee-shirt) to the m all and everyone
w as asking me about it." O auvin aaUI. "It waa
really nice o f him (Matson) to give ft to m e and I
think I'll hang an to ft for a w hile."
Baker said Oauvin. who hopes to continue
com peting at the college levcL has thrown 1334)
tn practice and he knows aha la capable o f doing
;
"T h at
"A n d
p la y "
a couple m an at
• two
tus, B radley's
tw
too. Plus,
nth at crucial times.
were both
Stress Fracture Sidelines Samocki; Stretch Hurts Britt
rerguoon. a guard on O viedo's
D M cnoiii (Mfn« repanea
iaiv
bu t h as been
Into
rounding
Jeff Blake, generally con*
aidered "The Franchise" for
S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l's
football team, was seriously
in ju re o in a m o to rcyie*
automobile accident Sunday
ing. sustaining a com*
evening,
pou
jund fracture of the femur of
his right leg. a broken right
arm and 50 stitches in his
right knee.
The 15-year-old sophomore
qu arterb ack , the son o f
Seminole track coach Emory
Blake, was In aatiaractory
condition today at Central
Florida Regional Hospital,
according to Seminole football
coach Dave Mosure.
Blake was riding a 1065
Suzuki motorcycle westbound
on State Road 46 when a
s o u th b o n d v e h ic le at
Metlonville reportedly pulled
in front of him. The motorcyie
stru ck the 1080 N issan
broadside Sunday at 8:45
p.m., according to police re
ports.
The driver o f the car. Rich-
* * * * * * S S S S sS
�—
IA —Bvsatag HsraM, ftatHtri, FI.
Roy Thwarts
13, Montroal
Goes Up, 3-0
Twaday. May 4, i w
Bucks' Small Lineup Pays
Off With Big 109-104 Win
U ilt a d P n m In te rn atio n al
The Milwaukee Bucks turned to their little guys
In the waning moments Monday night, and came
away with a big victory.
Milwaukee went with Its small lineup on the
floor down the stretch In Philadelphia, as centers
Alton Lister* Randy Brcurr and Paul Mokeskl
were all on the bench.
"The small lineup has been a good lineup Tor us
all year." said Milwaukee coach Don Nelson of
6-foot-5 Paul Prcssey. 6-5 Ricky Pierce. 6-4
Sidney Moncrlef, 6-3 Craig Hodges and 6-9 Terry
Cummings.
With the giants on the bench. Prcssey led a
fourth-quarter surge by scoring 9 of his 17 points
as the Bucks pulled away from Philadelphia
109-104 to square their beat-of-seven Eastern
Conference semifinal series 2-2.
"I felt I was at the right place at the right time
with offensive moves." said Prcssey. whose 2 free
throws gave the Bucks a 104-102 lead with 1:46
to play. His basket then put the Bucks ahead
106-104 as they reclaimed the home-court
advantage.
T h e v ic to ry m arked M ilw au k ee's flrsl
postseason triumph in the Spectrum In four
years. Three times in the last four seasons.
NBA Playoffa
Philadelphia has knocked the Bucks out or the
playolTs.
Ricky Pierce and Terry Cummings scored 19
points each for the Bucks, who host the 70ers on
Wednesday night in the fifth game of the aeries.
The other three best of seven conference
semifinal series resume Tuesday night. Atlanta
will be at Boston. Dallas visits Los Angeles and
Den ver Is at Houston.
The Bucks got 38 minutes out of Moncrlef as he
overcame a painful heel Injury to score 13 points.
Moncrlef has played in only two games In the
series and the Bucks have won both.
Milwaukee has outrebounded Philadelphia In
both Its victories. 45-32 Mondav night. Including
17-8 on the offensive boards.
Charles Barkley canned 2 free throws to bring
Philadelphia within 106-104 with 46 seconds to
OSH
go. hut Pierce scored on a drive to the basket, and
Cummings hit a free throw with 10 seconds to go
Glenn "D o c " Rivers, left, end Denny Alnge scramble for e
for the final mnrgin.
Barkley led Philadelphia with 37 points, and loose bell. The series resumes tonight et 7:30 on W TB S from
Boston Gordon. W TB S will olso televise the LA-Delles gome.
Bob McAdoo added 17.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Pott To Loto 2-Sport Star,
Dunn Will Move To Goorgla
Andy Dunn, a valuable
two-sport standout for the
Lake Brantley Patriots,
said Monday he and his
family will be moving to
Dalton. Oa. Friday.
Dunn, a Junior, was one
of the mainstays on the
Brantley baseball team,
playing shortstop and hit
ting .354. He also led the
team with 16 steals in 17
attempts. The versatile
Junior also figured to be
the starting quarterback
or tailback on the Big
Blue's football team.
Lai
ft Ct"cfpo
Baseball coach Mike Smith was upset by the news. "He's
been the starting shortstop for the last two years. Andy
would have been our captain next year." Smith said.
— Scott B an d er
W/oi Wlm, Rovlvos Momorlos
NEW YORK (UPI) — Nine years later, the memories
remain.
It was In 1977 Guillermo Vilas defeated Jimmy Connors
In the final of the U.S. Open — the last Open played at
Forest Hills. Monday night. Vilas had another date on that
same Stadium Court, and he came prepared to deal with
the memory.
" I arrived early and had a good practice before the
match." Vilas said following a 6-4. 5-7. 6-4 victory over
Hans Schwaler In an opening-round match of the 6615.000
Shearson Lehman Tournament of Champions.
Victorious seeded players Included No. 9 Martin Jaitc.
No. 15 Jakob Hlasek and No. 16 Mikael Pemfors. Jaitc beat
Wojtek Flbak. 6-4. 6-3, Hlasek defeated John Sadri. 6-3,
6-3. and Pemfors defeated Terry Moor. 6-3.6-3.
DA Want$ To Talk With Rogglo
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The Milwaukee County district
attorney wants California Angels star Reggie Jackson to
submit to an interview before he acts on allegations
Jackson roughed up a fan who asked for an autograph.
District Attorney E. Michael McCann Monday heard from
Donald Weim er, 26, o f Racine, the fan who claims Jackson
attacked him Saturday night after he had asked the
baseball star for his autograph.
Jackson w as represented at the session by attorney
Gerald Boyle. He did not attend because his team played
the Red Sox at Boston Monday night.
W eim er told McCann he was angry and cm harassed
Jackson declined to give him an autograph at Major
G oolsby's after he gave autographs to two other people.
Harford Is Eligible Doc. 18
MIAMI (UPI) — The waiting Is over for the Miami
basketball team and well-traveled center Tito Horford.
The N C A A ruled Monday Horford will be eligible to play
lor the newly resurrected Hurricanes basketball team after
the fall semester, ending speculation on his eligibility that
began when he enrolled at Miami Jan. 21.
Horford. who briefly enrolled at Houston and Louisiana
State before com ing to Miami. Is Ineligible for the fall
sem ester because o f "m in o r" N C A A violations that
occurred while he w as playing for a club team In his native
Dominican Republic.
Horford can play beginning Dec. 18 and have four years
o f eligibility. He w ill m iss between four and six games.
Settlement
8
.0
1
$
A T L A N T A (U PI) — A professor A n d from the University
claim ing special treatment for athletes is t l
miUjon richer today, and has been reinstated to her Job as
E n glo b coordina tor for the school's remedial studies
«■ * m h u c cnota Monaay wnen
ward approved a B ID S million
state. She will return to her
* *
I*
« m e day resignation o f
y Prraidrnt Fred -- --------- -" I f m y attorneys like I t I like It. I trust them
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S e rv ic e s W e d n e s d a y F o r R ic h a rd s
W AX AH ACH IE. Texas (UPI) W ednesday services are sched
uled for long-time baseball m an
ager Paul Richards, who was
described by peers as an in
novator and one o f the sport's
greatest teachers.
Richards, who m anaged the
Ch i c a g o White Sox and
B a ltim o re O rio le s d u rin g a
baseball career than spanned
more than five decades, died
Sunday shortly after collapsing
while playing golf. He w as 77.
Richards, who also served as
general m anager o f the Orioles,
Atlanta Braves and Houston Colt
.45s. w as taken to Tencry Com
munity Hospital at 4:5B p.m .
C U T and pronounced dead at
Baseball
5; 19 p.m ., hospital officials said.
A hospital spokeswom an said
no Immediate cause o f death waa
known, "b u t I w ould aay U w as
from natural cau ses." Richards
underwent heart bypass surgery
within the last year.
Services are scheduled (or 10
a.m . W ednesday at H lllcreat
B u rial P ark to W axahach te.
y i tnllfs
"fP n H it
A t the rim e o f Ida death.
Richards
nt fo rth ____
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Montreal rookie goalie Palrlck
Roy turned criticism into con
fidence Monday night against
the New York Rangers.
R o y , w h o th e R a n g e r s
coaching staff called
" t e c h n i c a l l y unsound,
thwarted 13 shots in overtime,
and rookie Claude Lemlcux
knocked In the game-winner at
9:41 for a 4-3 victory that
brought the Cnnndlcns within
one triumph of their first Stanley
Cup final since 1979.
M o n tr e a l, le a d in g the
best-of-seven Wales Conference
Anal 3-0. can advance to the Cup
final with a victory In Game 4
Wednesday In Madison Square
Garden. If New York wins, the
scries will shift lo Montreal
Friday.
"I like everything they've had
to say about me. because it
makes me really aggressive."
said Roy. who faced 47 shots. "I
feel belter when someone talks
against me. Il makes It really
fun."
The ASPCA would probably
lake offense, but these are des
perate times for Cincinnati Reds
fans.
The Reds entered Monday
night's game with an eight-game
losing streak and a ) 0-game
winless streak at home. Thai
prompted n n c fan to hang a
banner in right field that read:
"End the curse ... Sacrifice
Schottzle."
Schottzie Is Reds owner Marge
Schott's beloved St. Bernard,
whose picture appears Itefore
player-manager Pete Rose's In
the team media guide.
The hunner came down, bul
the Reds' losing streak did not.
Bob Horner's two-run homer
in the 11th Inning sparked the
Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 victory
and handed the Reds their ninth
conscucllve loss — the club's
longest In four years.
The Reds* losing streak is their
long*** since they lost nine
between June 27-July 6. 1982.
The 11 straight home losses is a
club record. The Reds have not
won at Riverfront Stadium since
beating the Phillies on Opening
Day, April 7.
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HotiMf" 1 01. t It p i*
ore m oving to Altamonte Springs.
Dunn w ill be playing for the Dalton High School
Catamounts. Dalton la a 3A school and has a long history
o f having successful sports teams.
■win
LEADERS
STANDINGS
TMUtTtOMM
K
U4L
BASEBALL R O U N D U P
AtttMt 1 Cmcimttl A It Mflfl
"This is the hardest thing that I've ever had to do ."
Dunn said Monday. "I was really looking forward to
playing here my senior year."
Dunn said that that reason for the move is that his father
a new Job in Dalton. Dunn lived In Dalton for 10 years
Komp Wins
U a lte d P ress
said R angers president Mike
Stone, who described Richards
as "probably the best evaluator
o f player talent In the gam e. His
accom plishm ents are legenda ry ."
Rangers general m anager Tom
Grieve said Richards w as an
outstanding teacher o f the gam e.
" I guess any jo b worth having
in baseball, h e 's h a d ." said
Grieve.
" I f there w as an advanced
it course In baseball,
tul R ichards w ould be the
t ," he added.
lea g eneral m anager Hank
■ato Richards' Impact on
tti be fob for m any
At Philadelphia, pinch hitler
Mike Fitzgerald broke a 4-4 tic
with a perfect clghth-Innlng
suicide squeeze to HA the Expos.
Dan Schatzedcr. 1-0, pitched the
seventh Inning in relief of starter
Jay Tibbs to gel the victory. Jeff
Reardon recorded hit third save.
Kent Tekulve. 0*1, was the loser.
Tim Raines singled and doubled
to raise his average to .297.
Is lt o s s B, R o y a ls 4
At Cleveland. Pat Tabler's
one-out single off the chest of
Kansas City second baseman
Frank White scored Joe Carter
with the winning run In the 10th
Inning to help the Indians
extend their winning streak to
eight games.
B ia s J s y s 10, A 's B
At Toronto, Lloyd M oscby
drove In four runs with a home
run and a single, and Ernie
Whitt belted a two-run homer to
offset a p a ir o f hom cra by
O akland's Mike Davis and lead
the B lue Jays. Rookie Mark
Etchhom . 3-2. worked 4 2-3
Innings In relief for the victory.
Jose Canseco also homered for
the A 's.
R «4 B aa S. A n g e ls
At Boston, Bruce Hurst scat
tered eight hits to lead the Red
Sox. Hurst, 2-2. struck out five
and didn't walk a batter for his
third complete gam e and sixth
career shutout.
B ra w a ra 3 , M a rin e rs l
A t M ilw au k ee. Tim Leary
scattered five hits over seven
Innings, and Paul Molltor drove
In two runs with a single and a
hom er to pace the Brewers.
Leary. 3-2, struck out six and
walked one. Dan Plesac finished
fo r h ia seco n d sa v e . M ark
Langston. 2-2. w as the loser.
Y a n k a a s 4 . W h its B an 1
At Chicago. Mike Pagliarulo
and Rickey Henderson hit solo
hom e runs, an d Joe N lekro
com bined with Dave Rlghettl on
a four-hitter to send the White
8ox to their fourth loss in a row
and the sixth in their Isst seven
gam es. Nlekro improved to 4-0.
and Rlghettl posted his sixth
save. Rich Dotson fell to 1-3.
T lffaaa 10, R s a g a ra B
At Arlington, Texas, Lance
P a ris h hit a pair o f three-run
hom ers to pow er the Tigers in a
gam e delayed twice by rain. Dan
Retry attowed seven hits and did
not w alk a batter over eight
toning in evening hte recocdat
2-3.
*
�I f Chris Fitter
. Herald Sports Writer
I After Atlantic Bank scored 17
Ins over the last three Innings,
ere was no doubt which was
best bank around Monday
Ight. The 17-run explosion
led Atlantic Bank to a 20-10
»ry over Sun Bank In SanJ Little American League
hlon at Fort Mellon Park.
■Atlantic Bank Improved to 4-3
fth the win and remains two
nes out or first place while
iin Bank fell three games back
J3-4.
|Sun Bank used a nine-run
cond Inning to build a 10-3
sd. Tony Duncan's two-run
timer highlighted the Inning
title Jason Sutton added an
31 single and Sun Bank also
shed In on five walks and six
I balls.
I Atlantic Bank bounced back
Dm the shaky second Inning
1th five runs each In the third
id fourth and seven in the fifth.
In the third. Tyrone Williams
id Neville Fuller rapped RBI
ngles while Williams had a
in-scoring double and Steven
owery an RBI single in the
irth. In the fifth, James Salmdrove In two runs with a
>uble and Benjamin Moon
nacked a plnch-hlt RBI triple.
! Fuller was the winning pitcher
\relief for Atlantic Bank.
tUPSPETROLEUM
[Adcock Roofing broke open a
lose game with eight runs In
pe top of the fourth and went on
> claim a 14-2 victory over
cmlnole Petroleum In Little
leiican League play at Bay
Ivenuc Field.
! Adcock Roofing remains a half
kune back In the league stanllngs at 5-1 while Petroleum
trapped Us seventh straight.
The two teams fought to a 2-2
t after one inning with key hits
’ Daniel Anderson and Dan
letjcler leading the way for
Petroleum.
Adcock Roofing took a 6-2 lead
nth four runs In the third with
31 singles by Mike Maples and
U Holt the big hits. Corey
Vllliams' grand slam homer
jighlighted the fourth frame in
fhlch Adcock pulled away and
evln Peterson ripped a solo
>mer.
[ J.D. Polk, who was 3 for 3 and
wed three runs, also went the
nonce on the mound for Adck Roofing, allowing five hits,
■striking out seven and walking
|three.
SCOREBOARD
T iiix i wen ro t u s tom
R O TAR Y RO UTS M O T T Y *!
Derrick Taylor and Andre
Stokes had three hits each as
Rotary rolled to an 18-4 victory
over Smitty's Mower Monday
night In Sanford Junior League
action at Chaae Park.
Rotary ran Ita record to 5-2
with the win while Smitty'a fell
to 1-6. In Monday's other game.
Klw ania . 3-4. forfeited to
Knights o f Columbus. 4-3. after a
Ki wants' player was ejected for
his helmet and the
I't have enough players
to continue.
Taylor w as alao the winning
pitcher for Rotary as he allowed
five hits, struck out 11 and
walked seven. Blake Sm ith had
two hits and scored two runs for
Sm tfty'a w hile Calvin Donaldson
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at Rallies' Attend Btadiam la W iatar Park
4 p.m. — Miami Columbus vs. Gonsales Tate
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MIDDLE S C H O O L T R AC K & FIELD RESULTS
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On
Saturday night at New Smyrna
Speedway, top qualifier Jack
Cook's time was probably the
fastest so far this year for a late
model on the high banked, half
mile of pavement. But in the
25-lap feature. Cook started six
th and could not get closer than
five car lengths from eventual
winner David Rogers.
Finishing third was point
chaae leader Lee Faulk in the
Champion TV Rentals Firebird.
He was followed by rookie Stan
Eads and LeRoy Porter.
In thunder car action, asphalt
and dirt track stock car racing
veteran Joe Jones was wide
awake when the green flag waa
waved. He squeezed right be
tween the two front row cars to
take over the lead, and held ofT
the "hot dogs" lap after lap to
score a well-deserved victory.
It was Jones' second time on
the track, having scored a third
place finish the previous week.
He was at the wheel of a car
entirely self-built and sponsored
by Coastal Tires and Servalr. A
very close second was John
Cochran, followed by Harry
Brazee. James Carter and Scott
Teed.
Jones' crew, a professional
ALL-GIRL pit crew, used to work
with p o w er to o ls, qu ic k ly
adapted to the old-fashioned
hand-held lug wrenches and
handily won the pit stop contest.
They were Maynard Troyer's
daughter Vickie, rear tire; Krtstal
Loescher. front tire. Lynette
Morgan, pit board and AUyson
"Blondi" Wise. Jack.
"The girls should be a great
help the 100-lap Armed Forces
Thunder Car Championship on
(Saturday) May 17." Jones aald.
Roadrunner Division's Rookie
of the Year/Defendlng Champion
Auto Racing
Mike Kubanek barely edged heat
winner Mike Fitch to score a
popular win. Rounding out the
top five were Don Ewen Jr.. JefT
Rinehart and Leonard DetlofT.
LATIMOOCLS
F•**•*» Qualifier: Jack Cook. Ormon*
Soecti. 11.107 aoc.
Plrtfhoef ()0le*t)-l. Cook
Socontf boat (10 la*o>-1. Jaa MMditfon. Sa.
Daytona
Poetura (U laptl l. Davie ftofore. Or
lenSe; I. Jack Cook, Ormond Boacb; 9. Lot
Faulk. Orlande a. Stan Ead». Tltutvllle; S.
LaRey Fortor, Orlande: t Oonnlt Long*ton,
Tampa; 7. Jo Jo ft let. Noplot: 0. Jo#
AAlddioton. Sa. Daytona; «. Iddie Ferry,
Tltutvllle; 10. Tommy Pettoreen. Scotttmoor.
Lap Loader*: LeRoy Fortor: I-}. Oevid
ftOfOfi: J-IS.
TMUNDIR CARS
Fattott Quollllor: Joftn Cochran, Oak Hill
Hoot (l laptl l. Harry Bran*, winter
Sprint*
Feature (70 la p tll. Jo* Jon**.gdp*»o|ir;
9. John Cochran. Oak Hill; 3. Horry Breno.
Winter Sprint*,- 4 Jomot Carter, Lootwood;
S. Scott Toad. Orlando; a. Mika Barfield.
Daytona Beach; 7. Buddy Whltfere. Daytona
•each ; 0. Jerry Shirley, Deltona; *. Gary
Fettoreon. Scotftmoor. Lap Loader: Jaa
Janet: t-90
FOUR CVLINOIRt
Heat (a laptl l. Cano Van Alttlna,
KocfcMfi
Feature (IS laptl l. Gone Van Alttlna.
ftocfcledoa; 2. Jerry Symont. Net* Smyrna
Beach; 3. Guy Lln«o. Oviedo; 4. Bobby Soar*.
Otfoon; S. Keith Perry. AAlmt; a. Dabble
Muthert, Hally Hill; 7. Bill AAartln. Sanford.
Lap in dtrt: Gone Van Alttlna: M0
ROAORUNNIRS
Hoot (4 lap* i i Mika Fitch. Samtula
Feature OO la p tl-l. Mike Kubanek.
Lon[wood. }. Mika Fitch. Semtula; 3. Don
Kwen Jr.. DaSary; 4. A.J. Rinehart, Daytona
Share*.- 1. Leonard Oetloff. Nm Smyrna
Beach
IN O U R O
Feature (100 lapt-Showing driver and lap*
completed)— i. George Rhone 100; 3. David
Snodfrau. 100; 3. Jerry Rhone, ft; 4. Robert
■ruco. W; S. Sill Grot*. W; 4. Donnie Lawlt.
*•; 7. David Fo*. W; 0. Tarry Sir*ley, ff; *.
Jimmy AAatot. *S; IS DAvId Johnton. M; II.
David Johnton. M; 12. Jim Sharp. 70; 12.
Terry Walker. 71; 14. Brad AAello. 71; IS.
Jerry Smith. 71; 14. Thom#* Tackett. 44; 17.
Dov* McMennen. S3; II. Floyd Dechereff, 20;
I*. Jerry Symont. 40; 20. Store Crewe. It ; 21.
Randy Orlef. St; 22. Chuck Ruth, 32; 23.
Eddlo Toret. It; 24. Jett Brown. 20; is. Fhll
Swaltn. 14.
T R C L o w e r s S ix F la g s
Ned Raines smashed a two-run
homer and Fred Washington
drilled a two-run single to
highlight a five-run fourth Inn
ing that carried the Tim Raines
Connection to a 15-8 victory
over Six Flags Nursery In a big
Sanford Men's Spring Softball
League matchup Monday night
TrtS*SP*M(
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The Connection came back to
take the lead for good In the top
of the fourth, then iced the win'
with three'runs In the fifth o n ’
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FREE ESTIMATES___________________ TERRY ECHOLSOwuer
fiM
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T o m m y M itc h e ll. T o m m y
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In Little National League ac
tion today. D .A.V . w ill take oo
the Railroaders at Fort Mellon
P a rk . B u n n tla n d w ill m eet
Rlnker Materials at Bay Avenue
and Poppa Jay'a w ill encounter
First r a w i l at Waatakte Field.
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fA L T O T A LS FORD
Cardinal Industries m ain
tained its one-half game lead In
the Little American League with
a 18-4 thrashing of Seminole
Ford Monday night at Wcstside
Field.
Anthony "Redman" Roberts
was 3 for 3 and drove In four
runs to lead the 12-hit Cardinal
attack w hile pitch er T erry
Williams held Seminole Ford to
five hits and struck out seven.
Cardinal Industries ran Us
record to 6-1 with the win while
Seminole Ford dropped to 2-4.
Tony McGill smacked a pair of
doubles and drove In three runs
for Cardinal while Matt Wilkes
contributed a pair of hits and
W illie W illia m s and C ra ig
Merkeraon both drilled triples.
Bill Kerns had two of the five
hits for Seminole Ford while
Jermaine Hartsfield was I for 3
with a triple.
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ilanttc 20 ,
iun Bank 10
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WORLD
Leaden Agree To World Economy Watch
IN BRIEF
Quakm Klllt
18
Colombian Volcano Qutntmr
In
B y United Press International
The Turkish government sent blankets and food to
villagers whose homes were leveled by an earthquake that
killed 15 people, while Colombian officials eased their
watch on the deadly Ncvado del Ruiz votcano.
The Turkish earthquake Monday measured 5.8 on the
Richter scale. It hit the provinces of Malatya, Elazlg,
Gazlantep and Tuntzcli. killing at least 15 people, injuring
100 and cracking the Surku Dam. reports said.
The Athens News Agency, quoting reports from Turkey,
reported the epicenter of the earthquake at about 375 miles
southeast of Turkey’s capital of Ankara.
food and tents were rushed by the government to the
stricken areas and Interior Minister Ylldirlm Alkbulutwith
visited the area to assess the damage, the agency said.
Authorities evacuated the area and reduced the water level
of the dam's lake to prevent flooding, the Athens News
Agency said.
In Colombia, the Ncvado del Ruiz appeared to have
begun slumbering again after experts had been worried
about the possibility of a mudslide.
The volcano 90 miles west of Bogota erupted In
November, causing a mudslide that killed 23.000 people.
On Sunday and early Monday it rumbled ominously and
belched smoke, alarming officials.
By Monday night, however, the crisis seemed to fade.
17DimAs Trains Collldm
POVOA de SANTA IRIA. Portugal (UPI) - A speeding
express train bound for Lisbon slammed into the rear of a
commuter train stopped at a suburban station. At least 17
people were killed and search teams combed the wreckage
today for five more bodies.
Officials said they suspected "human error" was
responsible for the crash Monday — the second major rail
accident in Portugal in less than eight months.
...Pool
C o a tla n id from page l A
parking for Its patrons.
The nearest lot to the pool can
accommodate an estimated 150
vehicles and. although it is not
In use. It is under longterm lease
to the Westinghouse Corpora*
tlon. Mercer said.
Mercer said Farr's suggestion
regarding a separate access road
is one of the ways the com*
mission may be able pursuadc
the authority to allow the pool to
be opened publlcally. although
he added "That's just an opi
nion. I am certainly not speaking
for the authority."
The city also finds itself in an
unusual situation where It owns
the airport property, but gave
management and lease jurisdic
tion of the land to the Indepen
dent a u th o ri ty through a
legislative act in 1968.
Due to this, according to
Mercer, "technically. I think the
authority could refuse the city
unless they (the authority) did
get some money out of It."
However, the authority could
also grant the city free use of the
land or ask it to sign a "token
lease for something like a dollar
a year." Mercer said.
Farr offered accolades for the
authority's management of the
airport property, which he said
has enabled its becoming an
extremely valuable parcel of real
estate, although he said because
the property also "belongs to the
c it iz e n s o f S a n f o r d . ” the
authority should seriously con
sider the pool request.
"They have so much land out
there. It seems the pool could be
used and enjoyed by our citi
zens." Farr said.
" I f they (the authority) said no.
...Sunshine
Continued freas page 1A
violation" of the Sunshine Law.
"because it didn't last long
enough and he (Farr) really
didn’t say anything. 1 did all the
talking."
Thomas' statement regarding
the length of the conversation
and his having carried most of
the discussion was agreed to by
Farr after M o n d a y ’ s work
session. Earlier in the day. Fanhad said the phone call served as
opportunity for he and Thomas
to "share our concerns about the
pool."
B oth m en sa id the topic
addressed when Thomas called
F a n w as the possibility of secu
rity at the Sanford airport poo)
being Improved to avoid patrons'
straying (him It onto taxiways or
into nearby airport authority
In d u s tria l c o m p le x e s . A lso
e x p re sse d w a s "d is a p p o in t
m ent" over what had been done
by the city in regard to the pool
after receiving it as a proposal
fro m th e ir y o u th a d v is o ry
committee. Farr said.
The State Oovem m ent in the
Sunahine Law , "extends to dis
cussions »"< i deftbcratlooa as
w ell as
actions,'* accord*
lug to the Stats Attorney Gener
a l s Office Florida Open Qov
it would seem to me to be
somewhat of a selfish motive,
quite frankly," Farr said.
"I'm sure the authority would
listen (to a city commission
request to operate the swim
facility)." according to Mercer,
who said the com m ission's
proposal should address "the
protections that will be provided,
rather than Just 'We want to
open the pool.'"
Staff was directed at Monday’s
work session to work out trafTIc,
parking and security Improve
ment plans that commissioners
wo u ld be p r e s e n t to the
authority during the jointmeeting.
The pool proposal was pres
ented to commissioners five
months ago by their youth
advisory committee, some of
whose members attended Mon
day's work session to reiterate
their support for ft.
According to Mercer, "a major
concern" regarding the swim
center proposal focuses on the
possibility of high court awards
for successful liability claims
a g a i n s t the c i t y and the
authority.
He applied the statement to
possible injuries suffered by pool
patrons after straying into indus
trial areas or taxiways. and also
to the possibility of patrons on
bicycles or In cars causing a
plane mishap by being out on a
runway.
Jcrnigan's cost estimate for
the city’s operation of the pool
included 425.000 for public
operations liability coverage.
Whether this policy extends to
mishaps which occur outside the
pool's confines, or what manner
of pool related incident coverage
would be provided through lia
bility policies already held by the
city and the authority was not
discussed on Monday.
Law by a public body or any of
Us Individual members is also " a
criminal offense punishable as a
misdemeanor In the second de
gree." the manual states.
Such a violation carries with It
the possibility of imprisonment
for a period not to exceed 60
days and/or a fine not to exceed
0500.
Colbert said today he will not
involve himself in the matter of
the phone conversation between
Farr and Thomas unless asked
to by the commission and he
declined to comment on the
matter to the Evening Herald,
"without knowing all the facta
and details that are involved."
•..Crashes
CawiUnwed from page 1A
reportedly pulled In front o f him.
The motorcyle struck the IBSO
Nissan broadside. The accident
occurred Sunday at 9:45 p m according to police reports.
Driver o f the car. Richard Lee
Barts. IS. o f 1431 Park A v e w a a n o t in ju r e d . H e w a s
chained, however, with violation
o f the right o f w av an d not
carrvtog a driver Ucsnae. A c
cording to a police report. Barts
TOKYO (UPI) — The heads o f the world's
leading Industrial democracies agreed at
their economic summit to a U.S.-backed
plan providing greater coordination and
surveillance of the world economy. Prime
Minister Yasuhlro Nakaaone announced in a
concluding statement today.
and by a series of small incendiary devices
that went ofT harmlessly In the Tokyo
subway system.
The economic plan creates a new Group of
Seven finance ministers — which also
Includes the United States, Japan. Britain.
France and West Germany — and gives
them a mandate to manage exchange rates
according to a set of specific indicators.
The seven leaders, still flushed with
success at achieving unity on a strong
condemnation of terrorism, also moved to
include Canada and Italy In the exclusive
Group of Five finance ministers, whose
quiet manipulations have been credited for
the recent drop in the value of the dollar.
The plan, reportedly prom oted by
Treasury Secretary James Baker, marks a
shift for the United States, which has until
now insisted publicly on allowing market
forces to determine exchange rates.
The specter o f terrorism that has over
shadowed the summit persisted, however,
reinforced Monday by renewed threats of
attacks by Palestinian terrorist Abu Abbas
"It Is important that there should be close
and continuous coordination of economic
policy among the seven summit countries
..." Nakasone said, reading from the final
...Chief
IA
finalists.
Earlier in the process, Webster
and Trem el favored adding
Bclflore's" name to the list of
candidates to be interviewed,
but became satisfied with the
candidates they Interviewed.
"W e presented petitions with
over 100 signatures asking Sam
be added to the list, but the
commission refused to listen."
Jim Orioles, Sr. said.
"Tonight in Lake Mary, the
democratic process has taken a
hell of a beating," he concluded.
* Belflore. 33. spent time with
both finalists during the day and
attended the Interviews. He said
of Lauderdale's selection. "I'm
pleased with him. and plan to
work closely with him and give
100 percent. I'm willing to learn
and pick up all the knowledge
and education I can."
He admitted his disappoint
ment o v e r not getting in
terviewed for the Job. but added.
" I still plan to slay with the
economic declaration.
"W e agree, however, that additional
measures should be taken to ensure the
procedures for effective coordination or
in t e r n a t io n a l e c o n o m i c p o l i c y are.
strengthened further" through the creation
of the new Group of Seven.
Other highlights of the economic state
ment included an endorsement of a plan,
first proposed by Treasury Secretary Baker
to deal with the Third World debt problem
through a combination
new public and
private financing.
The leaders also cited the Importance of
long-term stability In energy prices and
called for action to deal with disruptive food
surpluses In the developed countries caused
in part by far-reaching agricultureal sub
sidies.
department and do the best
possible Job 1 can for the de
partment and the city."
He expressed his "sincere
thanks and appreciation for all
the support from those backing
me for chief. I hope I can
continue to serve and be an asset
to the department and the com
munity."
He said he felt the department
"will remain stable" during the
transitional period, and that
department officers "want to be
fair to the new c h ie f.
Fess praised Belflore "for the
fine Job" he has done in running
the department since former
chief Harry S. Benson retired
March 1.
"The department has done an
excellent Job." Fess said. "You
proved to us you're a heck of an
officer." he told Belflore.
Lauderdale Is not certified to
practice law enforcement In the
State of Florida, but Petsos said
his Investigation found that
or
certification show be "no pro
blem".
Commissioners agreed to offer
th e p o s i t i o n to S t a l y If
Lauderdale had not accepted the
Job.
The Lauderdales, who were to
return to Texas today, have
three children. Darren, 21;
Amber. 18; and Charlie, 9.
Amber graduates from a high
school In Colorado May 25.
The new chief was born In
Beaumont. Texas In December
1942, and has a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Government (pre-law)
from the University of Texas at
Arlington, a Masters of Military
Arts and Science In Management
from the U.S. Army Command
and General Staff College, and a
Masters o f Art In Criminal
Justice from Sam Houston State
University. He Is also a graduate
of the FBI's National Academy.
He entered the U.S. Army In
May. 1960, and retired at an
annual salary of 453.100.
He stressed training In the
department Is important. " I f you
have poorly trained, poorly led
police officers, you’re never go
ing to get where you want to
go." Lauderdale told commis
sioners.
He said Lake Mary's Public
Safety Department, which links
the police and fire departments
as a combined effort "is the way
of the future."
"The cost of running separate
agencies Is prohibitive." he said.
He favors a "coordinated total
action in public safety."
"A police officer should be fair.
Just, and firm.” Lauderdale said
of how he would like officers to
conduct themselves. " I f a citizen
can't pick up the phone (to call
the police) with confidence, then
the guy running the ship is the
wrong guy."
Lauderdale said he will be
active in church and community
Three officials of the International Atomic
organizations, which pleased
Energy Agency were to begin meetings today
Fess. who added. " I f you're
with Soviet officials to assess the cause and
sitting in the police station In
effects o f the disaster, said Morris Rosen, a U.S.
1A
two years (and not Involved in
expert in nuclear safety.
community activities). I'm going reactor disaster was discovered, saying a weather
Pravda said the Chernobyl accident began with
to be very unhappy."
station chief made a notification late Friday night.
a
fiery explosion In the plant's engine room.
Of his officers. Lauderdale April 25. about radiation levels. The Soviet
Flames from the blast leaped nearly 100 feet Into
said. "M y main Job is to take government did not disclose the accident until
the air. melting asphalt pavement and triggering
care of them, and provide lead Monday night.
a
second blaze inside the reactor.
ership and opportunities for
A four-man U.S. military radiation monitoring
The Pravda account did not mention the cause
growth.” indicating that training team finished Initial tests in Moscow today and
of
the explosion or the day It occurred.
will make better officers, who said It found low levels of radiation.
"A
n explosion destroyed structural elements of
will be better prepared to react
"Preliminary results from tests conducted In
the
building
housing the reactor and a fire broke
in a life threatening situation.
Moscow Indicate no cause for concern." U.S.
out," the newspaper said. "That happened at
Fess expressed concern over a Embassy spokesman Jaroslav Vemer said today.
night. After the explosion, the engine room .
comment Lauderdale had made
Venter said the team said U would continue
coating took-ttre. T he firemen were fighting the *
in his first Interview April 24. checks of the air. food and water for contamina
blaze at a height o f 30 meters (about 90 feet),"
when he said If Juvenile offend tion.
Pravda reported.
ers wanted to play Ram bo, he
Pravda said the chief of a nearby weather
would "give them Rambo".
"(Firefighters') boots stuck In bitumen (asphalt)
station found a "a rise in radioactivity" during a
"I don't want any hot-dog out routine reading "early Saturday morning."
that melted because o f high temperature: soot
there with guns blazing." Fess
and smoke made It difficult to breath, but the
Alarmed, the station chief sent a telegram to
said.
brave, bold men kept fighting the blaze coura
the Chernobyl station, where "evacuation of the
Lauderdale said he didn't re .settlement had already begun." Pravda said.
geously," Pravda said.
call making the comment, but
"In the opinion of specialists, the heroic deed of
The "early Saturday morning” would Indicate
saw his roll as chief as a "Peace the accident occurred late Friday night. April 25.
the firemen limited the scale of the accident to a
Officer."
considerable extent."
or before sunrise Saturday, the 26th.
We're not going to blow people
Tass. the official Soviet news agency, reported
The newspaper's account from Its reporters at
away to Impress the citizens," today that the situation at Chernobyl, and in
the scene said the entire Chernobyl power station
Lauderdale said. He will Instruct neighboring communities, was under control and
complex of four reactors and the surrounding city
the use o f deadly force only if that radiation levels were dropping.
o f25.000 people were evacuated In four houra.
public safety and officers are
threatened, and will train his
department In the law and the
stage to laying asphalt" during
Panel members recommended
use of such action.
road construction, he said. entitles undertake advanced
He said he will recommend
Within that time, right-of-way aqulsltion of right-of-way, which
that no high speed pursuit be
represents some 30-50 percent
must be bought. Beha said.
done by officers in the city, and
C o n tin u ed fro m page 1A
"When we announce we will of the total c<jst of road con
that the speed limit be observed
four-lane a road, people rush in struction.
by officers when responding to a lack of addressing the funding to buy the land and there's no
issue 10 years ago. There are
call.
They also said state, county
mechanism to stop this or to pay
O f the interview process. more needs than there is money In advance." he said. "A s the and city governments should
Lauderdale told commissioners, to meet those needs."
DOT spokesman Mlcheal Beha law stands, w e 're at their plan to address transportation
"It is gratifying to see it done
needs together.
mercy."
v e r y p r o f e s s i o n a l l y . " and said new residents, not poor
thanked the commissioners and planning, are creating the trans
City Manager Kathy Rice for po rtation pr o bl e m s fac in g
Central Florida.
their help.
"There are so many people
Commissioners heard final
pleas from citizens who wanted coming into the state. We're
Timm svWMbm a inWa by imwan W a UfM............................ztvt a w
(PFBOCvFfrfOff MPMPri Fla. FrasraM.............................X X MW
them to consider acting chief Ill-equipped to deal with It," he IfW ngfipid*
i m o i FraaSamtavIns*............................IS taw
Sam Belflore for the Job. Belflore. said.
h c a ...........................................am am
Beha said increasingly elusive m bhn m om $
lluggtggi ( s m |w
14X4
a seven year veteran of the
Marrttan'a..................................tm tm
department was passed over In and c o s t l y , but e s s e n t i a l
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the recom m endation o f the right-of-way aqulsltion. also
6 smaM Sank............................Si* lilt
Ptsaaay......................................... M
Central Florida Police Chiefs hampers many road projects.
First FlWIIty.................................. .» »*
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...Fallout
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STOCKS
AREA DEATHS
B U S A im B B .IfB lrB O H
Mrs. Suzanne Brow n Nelson.
33. o f Centerville Va.. died Sat
u rd a y In F a irfa x H o s p ita l.
Fairfax. Va. Born in Sanford on
May 26. 1952, she moved to
Virginia from Sanford In 1972.
She w as a com puter consultant
and a m em ber o f First United
Methodist Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include her mother.
M ary Ellen CroU. G allup. N.
Mex.: father. Taylor Brown Jr..
Longwood; two brothers, Mark
Brown. Mont Clare. Pa., Mike
Brown. Delray Beach: stepsister.
Carol Sipes, Longwood: three
children? Connor. Ryan, and
Nancy Nelson, all o f Centerville.
D e m a ln F u n e r a l H o m e .
Annandale. Va. Is in charge of
w as a retired office machine
mechanic.
Su rvivors Include his wife.
R o se : o n e d a u g h te r. C a ro l
Craven. Sanford; three grandchildren: four gre at
grandchildren.
B rls s o n F u n e ra l H om e, a
G uardian Chapel. Is In charge o f
arrangem ents.
Mr. Jam es Noyes Conley. 77.
o f 32 W . New Ham pshire St.,
Orlando, died Monday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom
August 17. 1908, In Blaine. Ky.,
he m oved to Orlndo from DeLand In 1943. He w as a retired
citrus g rower, real estate broker
a n d c a ttle m a n a n d w a s a
m em b e r o f P ark L a k e P re
sbyterian Church. He w as a
Mr. Herbert J . Blaktay. 79. of
5775 North Road. Sanford, died
S. 1907. be m oved to
Fort Pieros In January. He
Su rvivors include
his wife,
Phyllis: taro sons, Jam es N. Jr,
Orlando. Michael H., Clermont;
two daughters. Joan Vermillion.
W in te r P ark , M arsh a Lu k e.
Altam onte Springs; taro sisters,
G e r t r u d e C o n ro y . D a y to n a
Beach. Mrs. Joseph Gallenkam p.
DeLand: brother Alvin 8., DeLand: six grandchildren: one
great-grandchild.
Carey Hand Guardian Chapel
Funeral Home, Orlando, Is In
charge o f arrangem ents.
P n U P F .0 0 L 0 9 T I C K
Mr. Philip F. Goldstick. 67. of
216 Pine W ind Drive, Sanford,
died Sunday at home. Born May
IS . 1916 In Detroit, he m oved ao
Sanford from Miam i In 1972. He
w as a retail clothing
and w as Jewish.
Survivors include two
W illiam . H 1* !!* and David. Lake
De-
Mr. Carl Danny W ilson. 22. of
117 M o rse S t.. A lta m o n te
S p r in g s , d ie d S a t u r d a y at
F lo rid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te .
Bom June 7. 1963, In Altam onte
Springs, he w as a lifelong resi
dent o f Altamonte Springs. He
w as an automotive m echanic
an d w as a m em ber o f New
Bethel AM E Church, Altam onte
Springs.
S u rvivors include h is son,
Leonard. California; daughter.
D om inique. A tlanta: m other.
Mrs. Catherine W Uaon. A lta
m onte Springs: six brothers.
Michael . Eari, Milton. Arthur,
flm nfo and George W atkins IIL
Ml o f Altamonte Snrlnffn
staters. Annette Florence
nta. Julia M.. all o f A »ta „_„
�Operation Dear Abby Now
Covers Both Land And Sea
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D B A S B B A D B B B t First t re
ceived this letter on Jan. 10.
1986:
D B A S A B B Y t My name Is
Clark Stephens. I'm 20. from
Woodstock. Ga.. and am now
serving In the U.S. Navy aboard
a guided missile cruiser.
You recently printed a letter
from a U.S. m arine stationed in
Okinawa. He said he and his
buddies were lonely and wanted
some mall. You put out the word
In y o u r c o lu m n , c a llin g It
“Operation Dear A b b y ," and
that Island w as blltsed with
more than 30.000 letters! Can
you do the sam e for us? W e are
at sea for months at a time and
we really get lonesome. In this
part o f the world, even If we were
to stop at the ports, it wouldn't
do us much good because a guy
could get arrested for Just look
ing at a wom an In more than a
casual way.
Abby. m y shipmates and 1
would appreciate it if you would
ask the folks back home to write
to us. W e get a lot o f satisfaction
from doing our Jobs well, but
m all from your readers would be
the Icing on the cake. Thank
you. Sincerely,
R M S C L A R K STEPHENS
My reply. Feb. 12,16*6:
D B A * C L A R K : I would like to
help you and your shipmates,
but I have been Informed (unof
ficially) that your m all Is deliver
ed by helicopter, and the U.S.
Navy m ay frown on handling the
large volum e o f m all y ou 'd
probably get were I to ask my
readers to cheer up a lot o f lonely
U.8. Navy men.
However. If you can get clear
ance from your com m anding
officer. I'll Include you In Opera
tion Dear Abby.
trouble with the law If 1 go down
to the post office and sign up
now? I live In Massachusetts.
should have gone down to my
local post office and registered
for the draft, but t didn't, t
totally forgot. It's not that I was
afraid to register. I Just plum b
forgot, and that's the G od's
honest truth.
A few weeks ago. I saw a
public service message on TV
that said it Is Illegal not to sign
up.
Finally, oo March 3.19*6:
From: Commanding Officer.
M *vm Z ou *i
H im m
S S S u *“ *
LITSIMMAMMi
19 WMKTB MlPM
USB B O O L E (0 0 3 4 )
To: “ D B A * A B B Y ." P.O. BOX
38023, H O LLYW O O D . CA
90038
Subl: “D B A * A B B Y " LE T T S * ,
dated Feb. 12.1980
Ref: (a) Y our letter, dated Feb.
My question Is. W ill I get Into
Oo to your
Selective S ervice office arid
explain your problem to them.
You may be penalised. (The
severity of the penalty w ill de
pend upon the circumstances.)
G o now — on the double —
because the penalty w ill be
suffer If they find you before you
find them.
Problems? W rite to Abby. For
personal, un pu blish ed reply,
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to A bby. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.
A ll correspondence Is confiden
tial.
Jhmhum
(m imm
For your
dedication and
continual striving
fo r excellence
12.1988
B a d : (1 ) Photocopy o f your
letter, dated Feb. 12.1980
S K
. S
BMP- I
control
Regional H ospital
U S CN*U*•W tW M IM ril
Mom W ill Love
iatnoummm
vmua £ u5(T im
The above
m eans that anyone w ho wants to
‘ with a U.8. Navy
m an should address letters to:
O PERATION DEAR ABBY
cto RMS C LA R K STEPH ENS
OC/OP8 DIVISION
UBS BIDDLE CO-34
FPO N E W Y O R K 09685-1137
P.S. These U.8. m ales are m all
hungry! Anchors aweight
DBAB ABBYtTm a 19-yearold male. (TU be 20 In October.)
The month before I turned 1 8 .1
ABW A To Hold
Scholarship
Presentations
Pleast tier with famous Pacesetter pajama e»
•own and matcMog robe — wttti beautiful
slips or petticoats — from Hanson and
ItoJey. All pleasantly priced.
The Central Florida Area
American Business Woman's
Association Council, covering
chapters at Orange. Seminote
and Osceola counties, will hold a
Joint Scholarship Night at’ 7:30
p.m. Wednesday. May 7. at the
House Of Bsef. SOI John Young
Parkway. Oriando.
The apaahet far the evening
wlU be Miriam Satterwhtte with
the topte oT "V You Behove It,
You Can D o *".
The highlight of the evening
will ho the presentation oTschol
arships to bool recipients Bom
the tri-county area.
Last year. ABWA Cho lera
awarded more than 83.000600
Wednesday
Spsdal
3Piece Dinner!
$049
iBringX
dental1’fthaShlon. the ABWA
national aeholarohlp fund
awarded mom than 8H0600
during the same period. For
further Information contact:
**9
** -
i
*
�1>— Bvaolif Hsrald, iiwter<, FI.
Trasdsy, May 4, ltt>
Notional Auto Salts
NICK MONTES
Gaslight Supper Club
Gt Restaurant
Proparod by Advortklng Dopt. of
Serving The Finest In Stesks,
Seafood C Speciality Dishes
Moo • Sorvfco
ITALIAN NIQHT EVERY TUESDAY
6:30-10:30 p.m.
$6 * S
T
ll| Band Brands featarlaf Nick Meats
------------------,0«all|kt!
with
Ed Kennedy
It The
I
&
m
. ......... . . . . » i o o
NO OtDfT, BAG CMOfT,
Wl CAN FRANC! AiMOfT AN70M
321-3100
I U L I M M U I ) IMPMS
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
A Nm Silottli R Of Usod C m
AD VKR TlSIN O
Business
Review
CM 322-2611 Keutl
•par rouaavsmus on rat non •
TBvSStBSo
“
“
“
“
T S v i S t TIin o "
1120 3. SANFONO AVENUE. SANFORD • S11-4075
3 DAYS ONLY (MAY B, t. 10)
MIXON AUTO
SUOM Y
FREE HANDBAG
Your Choice of hondbof from ■ large
selection with any dress or suit.
Full Line o f Dom estic
And Im port Parts.
I
n u t
c a r n a t io n
" !
N N BUYS HIS MW SIMMS HSBC
ROY IS BACK!!!
o e u ^ c tU Z m
JunlorfMIssyfPoWto/LoJVk Sins
S lin t Sd44nf f i k i t t fid k t
212 E. 1st Bl. Downtown Sanford
Mon.-Sat. S:20-S:30
3 2 3 -8 1 0 1
Stu Sottotf
7ife ‘P fa tt IlS tq k
■*>
A C onsignm ent C enter For:
S i* i
v
Wedding D resses, Formal W ear
and PR O M D R E S S E S .
SPRING SAVINGS
uptoSO%°""!SSS
A L S O • N ow A cceptin g The
A b o v e Fashlona O n
Consignm ent
CAROLE LUTZ
By Appointment Only
Owner
Hour* Won Ffl 104 S.t t 0 5
120 E. U U It My I M
Tn* SfwppM •) Lak* Mary
321-6046
3 2 1 -0 1 5 1
235S9D
OAKLAW N MEMORIAL
DEALWITHA GOODCHUM
JIM CHUNBLEY
Located Off 1-4 in lake Mary* on 46A al
Rinphart Rd.
C H R Y S L E R -P L Y M O U T H -V O L K S W A G E N
1/4 Milo South of Loko Mory Bind. I s n ft q L
"ConstantlyAttentive,
CaringandSupportive"I
IMEMMYBIVO
81*
K.
TlMWV 4)4 e»
OPEN:
MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
SAT. 9.00 a.m,-6:00 p.m.
SUN. 12:00-5:00 p.m.
Esi. 1954 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3
The only Funeral Home/Cemetery
Combination in Seminole County
Oriondo
629*6483
FANTASTIC
IHWY. 438
lenferd
ll
322*1835
Sum m er d a y
Cam p
6 • IB T E A R O L D S
OJ *
ANTIQUES A AFFORDABLE
GIFTS
• 4 WEEKLY FIELD TRIPS
• MOVIES *SXATIB6
•fiOLF*DOMING
New Gilt Ideas. For That Special Occasion
LAY AWAY AVAILABLE
OMR I aw. E M
307-A East First St.
Downtown Sanford
am icttt
mrm
Aristocrat Motor Cars at 417S S. Orlando Driva, Sanford* is a lull strvico
doalorthlp.
Sales, Service & Leasing
A t Aristocrat Motor Cars
Aristocrat Motor Cars at 4175 S. Orlando Drive
(Highway 17-92) offers sales, car care, leasing and
financing all at the same location.
Aristocrat has quality pre-owned vehicles
all
sizes and prices — with more than 200 cars on
display in a variety of makes and models.
Come in and look them over and one of the four
salesmen will be glad to assist you.
All of their cars arc safety checked before being
placed on the lot. Limited warranties are available
for purchase on certain models.
Bank cars are available with easy term
financing. Down payments arc low on certain
models.
Located in Seminole County for more than two
years. Aristocrat Motor Cars moved into Its new
building In March. Owner Larry Bishop, formerly
owned Citrus Country Toyota, has been
associated with the auto business most of his life.
His son. Lawnle. began as a teenager learning the
various facctB of the business and Is now general
manager.
Aristocrat has a complete service department
with the latest computerized equipment and all of
the technicians arc certified.
The service department specializes In servicing
fleet accounts.
The body shop docs minor body work.
Aristocrat Financing Service, a separate cor
poration. Is conveniently located at Aristocrat
Motor Cars, having moved there in March after
two years at the Village Marketplace. Sanford.
Terry Shoup la president.
Aristocrat Financing Service can provide car
financing, leasing accounts on trucks, vans, cars,
and all types of equipment leasing, such as
bulldozers, forklifts, and cranes for corporations.
They not only provide financing for Aristocrat
Motors customers, but also finance dealers, new
and used cars, and Individual outside private
purchases.
Aristocrat is open from H a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and after church on Sunday.
Call 321-CARS or 365-3300. For financing
information call 321-6160.
• FULL CHILD CARE SERVICES
• FOUff LOCATIONS TO SERVE V0U
ml
« own m u
lamouor
« » I m H An
WVr Kidd. Fa.hiiin.l
S U M S
iscm
tUOMi
tmuj
NEW SHIPMENT NELSON FLORIDA
1
TI m Battery Shop
BUY 2 R0IES AT
AT M l
20%
Is located at
107 W. 27th St.,
Sanford
ML PUNTS
FRUIT TaiES, CALATHIAS,
ANNUALS
I ’VPkoro Omollty C omo to*
SjBBl CtLISY M L l l
BLAIR AGENCY
SPEC!
CURLS (CAREFREE)
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22*9 FILE0
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
S/n/rodutwp „ fit. SBfo im tT&om to* - J fp lu i
H.
Form....... ‘25 in
107 W . 27th St. In
M r m a tin g
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
323*7710 or 323*3300
2810A OAKAVI. SANFORD
Comer of S. Fork Avo. A Ook
The Battery Shop, at
Sanford, has low prices on new and used
Rdaitfs..... ,22ug
Sonring U n lord lor 27 Toon
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5
Bargains In Batteries
At The Battery Shop
Campkta Halt Can
They arc constantly running specials and
currently being featured rale Items are marine
and garden tractor batteries.
They have all types and sizes of batteries for
cats, trucks, diesels, forklifts, boats, and tractors.
Including hard to And batteries.
LI
^
Walk In M o rn
137 H»y. 1742 UlUWOBi
The Battery Shop carries the Gold Bond brand
batteries. They give warranties even on used
batteries that range from six to 60 months.
All batteries are thoroughly tested before
purchase to assure their quality end your
satisfaction.
■coupon 1
MrsnnsmjwMi
SANFORDGULFSERVICE, INC.
lull)
Moot batteries are installed free o f charge.
The Battery Shop also carries rebuilt starters
end alternators.
w
I
j
batteries, both regular and commercial. Owned
by Cordon Sevllc. The Battery shop has been In
the same location near Plnecrest School for six
years.
W
.
{e w n B c n u
O IL C H A N G E ,
LUBE A N D FILTER
.arairaw raiorara
• • •
fasMHK
KOwlfJ **•+— »■
'
•WHS N k l w teou I
M tM M U T
i a w aaa ac-
SUNRISE RADIATOR
Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday from 8 :3 0 a.m . to 5:30 p .m f and
W « * 5 * ^ y « w l Saturday 8:30 a.m . to 13:30 p m .
Call 323-9114 for more information.
IK II SPIN Al I VAI IIA I ION
»
*• O W r a s s o r L
• nJcsfIII?“ I
t. Atm as
••••i t
MUST PaSSSNT THIS AD.
Long Hair Slightly Highor
! Joy’s Holratyllog
I S LUOS
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t 7 1 1 f? 1
l
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* * Wwyl 17
MM
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Mon «
Ttora i « 11
Frra u o n f I
* Low ascii a* ►
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. (Cantor RUN)
'M I M V M i
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____________________________________________________
Review
Cott 322-2611 Ktttd
• m ram u iw n i on rot mow
W«“CT"XIIW
Prepared by Advertising Dept, ef
•
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
(Al l
I.’ I 8 T » ( )
^O
‘General Dentistry"
W O L E CENTRE m m Ts n m u i
MM* Dr. Dwf tt-tt, D r fw l. m . 31771
A U D IO
Nttr D. Wilrtrwk, D.D.S..P.A.
HI fllll-HNH ! ■ MI N r • f A , 111)
• h III - ( O Hf i A • I I N I I U N
W H I M I I W ■ IN S I A I I At KINS
THE BATTERY SHOP
"Same Location For 6 Years”
NEWi BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES
USED BATTERIES .. • I 4 ”
323-9114
VOLKSHOP
Specleliilne In Ssrvics A Parti Par
V.W.'i, Tayata ana Datiwn
(Camar M g Palmatfa)
Don Ohlor# manager of Driftwood Jew elry of Lake M a ry, displays gold
bracelet.
S. Nwitti Aw.
^ VTS i
g £
Driftwood Jew elry Has
Gifts For Mom & Graduates
ir you arc looking Tor a lasting gift that will be
Hurt- lo please your mother, bride or u favorite
graduate, take advantage of Driftwood Jewelry’s
special spring savings on fine quality jewelry.
I^iealed In the Driftwood Shopping Center at
540 W. bake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, Driftwood
Jewelry Is now offering savings or one-third or
more on full cut diamonds, 14k gold, and genuine
gemstones in rings, earrings, and necklaces. '*
Included arc beautiful bridal pairs, engagement
rings, and wedding lings.
321-0120
Eton? 322
M acT A V ISH
He is a certified
diamond examiner and Is
certified in grading with the Gcmolngical Institute
of Amcrlcu. He h a s studied jewelry repair at the
Daytona Beach Community College and has
taken seminars and workshops on jewelry repair,
diamond grading and other technical aspects.
SANFORD
RHONE
D IS C O U N T CARPET INC
RADIATOR
Driftwood Jewelry, a full-service jewelry store,
carries first line quality gold and diamond
Jewelry, pearls, opals, emeralds, and a complete
line of Spcldel watches, watch bands. They also
have watch batteries.
- i l offecaa bridal service and lay awhy plan.
18-inch Herringbone necklace for only 130. you
will receive s matching bracelet A c e o fc ta N p ;!
It is the local area outlet for Black HUiOold
Creations jewelry and carries the latest In (ksfon
trends.
j )
Don deals In silver and gold bullion and rare
coins. He has a o years experience In the coin
business and buys collections o f old coins and
antique jew elry. He carries supplies for coin
collectors.
The owner, who has another store In Orange
City, opened the Driftwood store two months ago.
Home-owned and operated, Driftwood provides a
personal touch the big chain stores can’t offer,
said Don Ohlcr. manager.
Driftwood Jewelry also has handcrafted music
boxes and fine china gifts.
Don has designed a special ring for women with
arthritis In their hands.
Ohler docs custom design work, remounting,
diamond setting, appraisals and in-houae repair.
The store Is open 10a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m. to to 2 Saturday.
Ro m 6 Angela's B u u ty Salon
ss
$12*>
A L A N - G A Y LE
CtapMi CarCara
Ro m CoiilfON, ^Aogtki C g tif A O t n ii Ltwii'
n
IDEAL
Locally ownsd g opsratsd.
Trsinsd technicians In car
buretors, brakss, stsrtsrs,
generators, stc.
■
ItyourcarItnt runningright,
D b g fM fB ^ uRVp^A9
n n iR i
IlIIIjIJ
m
i
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im
ig
W o o R R A* Ij
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ADtJl I. SOCI AL, CLUB
BALI R O O M. & STUDI O
S.implt'
$(T00
h’ r o ^ r . n n
as
J
ARE YOU DRIVING A DIRTY CARm
Let Us Put YourCsrBeck 1C M ACI
In ShowRoomShopo...
• ‘B i v
OF
321-8911
IH00
INLOVEWITHLANDSTROM’S
ARISTOCRAT
�I
j O R j g f t 91.
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T o t> 6 o y , M a y A, \ m
71— HoIpWantad
CLASSIFIED ADS
S«minot»
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
•'-- j
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS i *
I N
d 'f c X
DELIVERY TRAINEE
P
l
323-6176
RATES
796 • l
Mm b 9 4 6 • I
tta o t 0 B 6 a !
496 b I
•
MOMMY ftn ARRAY
9ATUR9AV 9 • Moor
*
9 Dots
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday
t
Strings And Things
by Joseph Wise. The program sponsored by a grant
from the Seminole County School Board was highlighted
by Peter and the Wolf narrated by Richard Holtzclaw,
former opera singer from Sanford.
Lake Mary High School
Honor Roll
10th Grade (Coat.)
VanoChu*
Alisha Cohen
Broderick Collins
Thomas Collins*
Angela Connelly
Lydia Cook*
Randall Cook
Michael Cooke
Tara Craig
Dexter Dcbosc
Juli Decastro
Jose Del Rosario
Trac Delos Santos
Kristi Derato
Kenneth Diamond •
Kimberly Dionne*
Rebecca Edwards*
Winn Elliott III
Shannon Eure
Kenneth Finney
Gregory Fiucl •
John Foley
Lisa French
Kimberly Fugate
SamathaGano
Charlene Garrett
Scan Gasparro
Gayle Goss*
Linda Grant
Debra Green
Kristen Lee Grimm
Paul Guariglia
Todd Gulley
Patrick Gullfov
Dawn Habel
Lisa Hagen
Tia Harding*
laura Hardman
Michelle Harmon *
Lenae Hart
Joseph Heimovlcs
Anna Hemendez
Erin Higgins
Erin Higgins
Alisa Hlllery
Stephen Ho*
Lesll Hobck
Wendy Homan
Debra Horner
Amy Howard
Angela Huff
Brett Irwin
Lillian Jaruczyk
James Jarvis
Jasmin Johnson
Jennifer Johnston
Brian Katz
Jean Kessler
Stephe Kilpatrick
Brent Kinzcl
Tracy Kinzcl
Hadas Kohn
Ronald Kohn
William Kramer
Eric Kuchan
Lynne Kurtz
Tina Lackey
Kaylecn Lafoy*
Mary Lanham
Marla Lazar*
Scott Lcaman
Daniel Letterlo
Victoria Liggett
Rich Llngenfelter*
Tonya Lipham
Ryan Lisle
Jennifer Lofland
Andrew Reck lea*
Michael Reeder
Mark Roberts
William Roberts
Christopher Ross
James Russsell*
Christoph Sanborn
Robert Sangmaster
Rebecca Santiago
Charles Schmitt
Michael Schneider
Peter Schoemann
Chrlstln Sedgwick
Robert Shamblin
Denise Stiver
Lisa Silverstein
Angela Sims
Paula Slover*
Ann Smith
Cary Smith
Valerie Smith
Lora Splatt
Lance Stewart
Steph Swartzbaugh
Anastasl TamlrofT
Allison Taylor
Brooke Taylor
Wendy Temple
Lara Thomas
Kristin Thompson
Catherine Trindcr*
Carlos Urbina
Tania Varga
Angel VcleZ'Sosa
Ann Vomddran
Alice Wang*
Allison Warren
Geoffrey W aned
Christine W asula*
W esley W eger
Jody W eisberg
Michael Welzman
Anna Wells
Amy Williams
Phyllis Williams
Kirk Wolfram
Leigh Ann Wynn
Timothy Young*
Judith Zissman
I I G ra d e
Jaylenc Anderson
Irene Aponte
Meghan Arnold
Michael Balsam
Karen Barley*
Matthew Barron
Claire Bautista
Heidi Bentel*
Manda Bessner
Laurie Birber
Tracy Blakely
Matthew Bonham
Kristi Boone*
Elliot Bour
Thomas Boyscn
Kelley Broen
Richard Broennle
Courtne Brushwood
Tracy Bryant
Julie Buck
Kerrle Callaway
Alexand Caputo Jr
Douglas Carter
James Cham berlaln
Houston Chapman
Scott Chisholm
CBLBBRITY CIPHER
Oom Quotations by famous
r In Ow ctpSwr stands to.
anomar ratpis <*• at musts J
by CONNIE WIENER
“ N'PK
9WV
K9KNIVUMQ9
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MJLL,
OWBOVNB,
NWOV
‘O’
CHBBHK
9HVY9K
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XBDHO.
AWA.
NWBB."
—
OKBDWO.
PREV IO U S S O LU TIO N : "Eton hav* wonderful mind* So
much is Morod MbM b — aB ttvooo aportt acorta and ao
o n . " -i
Sherrie Lundy
Whitney Maher
Lara Martlnus
Jennifer McCarron
Michael McCaskill
Mark McCrcady*
Marc McDonough
Dina Mulholland
Matthew Napoli
Chrlstophe Nemeth
David Nicholson
Lisa Pacella
Philip Page
Scott Panacck
Lisa Parker
Viml Patel
Leigh Phillips
Ronald Pigott
Jeffrey Pommler
Shelly Porter
Eddie Radzevlch
Douglas Rchm
Todd Reynolds
Christopher Riske
Brittany Rockett
John Rocder
Christine Ruchl
Christ in Santulli
Steven Sapp*
Susan Scharf
LlsaSchlrer*
Elan Schlcssingcr
Stephen Schrickcr
Beverly Schuler
Susan Schwager*
Janet Sharkey
Lisa Shelby
Kimberly Sheridan
Leandra Simmons
Amelia Simon*
lagol Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE It hereby given that
the Board of County Commit
sloners ot Seminole County.
Florida, intends to hold a public
hearing to consider the enact
men! of an ordinance ontltled:
AN O R D I N A N C E
ESTABLISHING A UNIFORM
B U IL D IN G N U M B E R IN G
SYSTEM PROVIDING FOR
P U R P O S E O F U N IF O R M
B U IL D IN G N U M B E R IN G
SYSTEM PROVIDING FOR
D EFIN ITIO N S. PROVIDING
FOR CREATION AND AOOP
TION OF COUNTY BUILDING
| N U M B ER IN G MAPS. PRO
VIDING FOR ASSIGNMENT
OF N U M B E R S A N O A D
MINISTRATION OF SYSTEM
B Y C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G
D EPARTM EN T: PROVIDING
FOR POSTING OF REQUIRED
BUILDING NUMBERS; PRO
VIDING FOR ASSIGNMENT
OF N U M B E R S UPON
MUNICIPAL CONTRACTION:
PROVIDING FOR NOTICE TO
OWNERS UPON MUNICIPAL
CONTRACTION: PROVIDING
A RIGHT OF APPEAL; PRO
VIO IN G FOR P E N A L TIE S ;
G R A N T IN G S E M IN O L E
CO U N TY CODE EN FO R C E
M E N T BOARO J U R IS D IC
TION; PROVIDING FOR IN
C L U S IO N IN S E M IN O L E
COUNTY COOC; PROVIDING
FOR S E V E R A B ILITY ; AND
PROVIDING AN E F FEC TIV E
DATE.
at 1:10 p.m.. or at t*on
•hereafter as poulblt. at III
regular matting an th* JTfh day
of May, itat. at th# Seminole
County Service* Building, Roam
W IM. KOI Ea*« First Street,
Sanford. Florida. Ponana art
advised that, ll they docIda to
appeal any decision made at this
hearing, they will need a record
of th* proceedings and. for such
purpose, they may need to
insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings I* mod*, which
record Include* the testimony
and evidence upon which tho
appool it to bo bated.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk toth* Board
of County Commit*loner*
of Seminolo County,
Florida
By; Sandy Wall
Deputy Clark
Publish: May*. IN*
DEC 11
Ugol Notic*
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER A
CONDITIONAL U l l
Nolle* li hereby glvon thol e
Public Hearing urlll b* h*M by
fho Planning and Zoning Com
mission In tho City Commlulon
Boom. City Hall, Sanford.
Florida al 7:00 P.M. on Thurs
day, May II, tMt. to consider a
request tor a Conditional U w in
a SC-3, Spotlit Commercial
Olatrlct.
Legal DoKrlptlon: Bogin 14.00
ft N of th* SW corner of Lot 13.
Block 3. TR 1, E.R. Traftord'i
Mag of th* Town ot Sanford,
•ccording to tho Plot thereof ai
recorod In PB I, Pgt **-**. ot th*
Public Record* of Somlnol*
County, PL. thence run N *3 00
ft. thence run E 35 ft OH Inch#*,
thence run S 03.00 ft. thence run
W IS ft OH Inch**, to tho Point ot
beginning.
Address: Ml E. lit St,
Conditional Uta Requested:
To toll Boor A Win* tor con
sumption on premises.
All parties in Intoresl and
clllran* shall hove on opportuni
ty to be hoard ot said hoar Ing.
By order or th# Planning and
Zoning Commission of th* City
ot Sanford. Florid* this list day
of April. ISOS.
AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
o person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at th*
ove mooting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record at
tho proceeding*. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by th*
City of Sanford, {FS IBS 01011
John Morris, Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: Maya. MB*
DSC-!*
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER A
CONDITMMAL USB
toftoo la hereby glvon that a
Public Mooring will Be heM By
the Planning and Zening Cam
ml talon In tho City Commission
Roam. City Hall. Sanford,
Florid* St 7:00 P.M. on Thurt
day. May IS. ltd*, to consider o
request tor o Conditional Use In
o GC J, General Commercial
District.
Legal Description: That part
of lots 1*. 17 A tl ot Amended
Plat. Druid Pk. Sanford. FI.,
according to plot thereof re
corded In PB 7. PGS S A *. of th*
Public Records of Somlnol*
County, F I, described as
follows:
From the SW corner ot lot II
of amended plat of Druid Pk
according to plot thereof re
corded in PB 7. PGS S A *. of th*
Public Records of Somlnol*
County, PL. run E along tho S
lino of said lot l l a distance ot
41S.B3' tor a point of beginning,
thane* run N 1B7.0S*. thane* run
W 300 00’ to the Easterly ROW
lino of U.S. Hwy 17-fl. thence
run N 33*0* 00" E along said
Easterly ROW lino 03 ll'. thane*
run * H .00*. thane* run S
13*0* 00" W 01.11*. thonca run S
107 OS' to tho S lino el sold lot to.
thane* run W along sold S lino
IN N' totho Point of boginning
AND bogin ot tho moat Wottorly
comer ot Lot II of Amanda*
Plot of Orutd Pk according to
plot fhoroof recor d * in PB 7.
PGS S A *. of too public records
of Samtool* County. PI, thonca
run S00*l*'*f" E 411*3' along
th* S lino of sold tot IB. thonca N
00*41'11", B IB 7 .tr thonca
NO** I*'**" W 300.00' to tho
Easterly ROW lino of U.S. Hwy
17 N thonca SJTerso' W **.70'
along sold ROW to the point of
curvature of a curve concave
Southeasterly having a radius of
S**I.I7', thonca Southeasterly
•long the arc of said curve
170 30’ to tho point of beginning
Address: I t 11Orlande Dr.
Conditional Use Roquettod
Automotive Rady. Repair A
Paint Shops
All parties in interest and
cltltans shall have an appartunl
ty to be heard at said hearing.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with rasps ct to
any matter tonildarod at the
idMbt
lauA d
*EN
PPflE^|
T^d
m IWwRft ffjjHp
may Mad a vorbatlm record ot
too amen ding!. Including the
tostlmany and avtdanca. which
record N not provIdM by tho
City of Sanford. (PS W A IN )
Jahn Morris. Chairman
City at Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: Moya, IN*
O EC-lt
COUNTY
mr zts
W M P rt
m m r
Dk
crisis muumet ckrter
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R EE Pregnancy Tost*. Con
fidential. Individual
assistance. Coll tor appoint
ment. E v e n in g Hours
Aval labia--331-74*1
______
legal Notfco~ I
INVITATION TO BID
SECTION M l*
C ITY HALL
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
Longwood. Florid*
LONGWOOD POLICE
STATION
Nolle# It hereby glvon that
SEALED BIDS from qualified
General Contractors will bo rocolvod by th* City of Longwood.
Longwood. Fieri*, tor all mate
rials and labor nocottory tor tho
construction of * Police Station
(Prelect No. 431 15). Bids shall
b* accepted until 4:W p.m..
Monday, June *, IN*, to be
opened ot 7:Np.m . City Council
Mooting and publicly rood.
Prelect It tor construction
described in general ot follows:
Approximately *,4*3 enclosed
square foot ot one-story Police
Station Building. Constructed ot
exterior masonry wells with
brick veneer, interior motel stud
partition*. Roof structure ot
stool booms and bar |olst with
stool docking Root Insulation
board with elastic sheet rooting.
Drive through security vehicle
sallyport and secure booking
area HVAC. lira sprinkler
system, slto grading and
utilities, all at shown on Con
tract Documents doted April 31.
lf*4.
In order for bids to be consid
ered, they mutt be In the
pott*ilion ot th* City Clerk on
or prior lo 4:00 p.m., Monday.
June *, 1*04. Mall or hond
deliver all bids to th* City ot
Longwood, Attention City Clerk.
175 West Warren Avenue.
Longwood. Florid* 31750 All
bids mutt b* securely tooled In
on envelope or tullablo convoy
one* and clearly marked on tho
outside to show tho date, time
end name of bid.
Bona fid* general contract
bidders may secure copies of th*
proposed Contract Document
from th* Architect. Architects
Design G rou p , 113 North
Knowles Avenue. Winter Pork.
Florida 3370*. (JM)*47 17M.
1. One ( I ) tot ot Construction
Manual, plus ana (I ) sot of
Drawings, upon paymont of
SHO W dtp ai It. complotoly re
fundable It both Drawings and
Construction Manual art r*
turned to tho Architect un
damaged within five 15) day*
after bid opening
3. Additional copies of th*
Construction Manuel, plus addl
tlonel sots of prints ot th*
Drawings, upon payment ot
1150 00 per set, non refundable
1 No partial sets will be
Issued
Each bid shall be accom
panied by a Cashier's Check or
Bid Bond in th* amount of five
(5 \ ) percent ot th* base bid.
pay obi* to th* City ot Longwood.
Longwood. Florida, and condl
Honed os proscribed In tho
bidding documents
Owner will have up to fortylive (45) days to determine
successful bidder For further
information regarding this bid.
contact Architects Design Group
ot Florida. Inc.. I l l North
Knowtot Avenue. Winter Pork,
Florid*. 317**. (105) *47 170*
Th* proposed Contract Oocu
monts may be examined at th*
office ot tho Architect ond at:
Builders Exchange an Irma
A vonua Orlando. Florida
F W. Dodga Carp ll S
Bumby Avonu* — Suit* 103
Orlando. Florid* 3N03
Publish: May. 1. 3. 4. 5. a. 7, a.
IN*
DEC!
NOTICE OP
APPLICATION
FOR TA X D EED
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that E Lamar Sharp, th# holder
ot the following certificate*, hat
filed said certificate* tor a tax
deed to b* issued thereon. Tho
corlllicato numbers end years of
Issuance, the description of tho
proparty, end th* names in
which It was attested ore at
follows:
C E R T I F I C A T E N O . 574
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P ER TY LEG E XX) F T OF LOT
5* N OF WAGNER RD BLK D O
R M ITCHELLS SURVEY OF
TH E L E V Y G R A N TP B IP G S
Name In which aaaatsad
Warren William*
All of said property being In
the County ot Somlnoto. State of
Florida.
Unless such corlificeto or cortitlcotos shall b* radaamad ac
cording to law tho property
described in such corflficoto or
cortlftcetot will bo told to the
highest blddsr of tho court house
door on tho lath day of Juno.
iN * a tll:W a.m .
Approximately I1IS.SB caah
for toot it required to bo paid by
tuccasafui blddsr at tho sal*
Full payment of an amount
^------■
r^^w^woe la
■Sr «|m klalMal
rif^pMW* k y mLm
■SFSP
15— Special Notices
BECOMEAROTARY
For Dolalls: I *00-4114154
jFtorldaN olw jA stoclM
27— Nurtary A
Child Car*
CHILO CARE In my homo lots
of TLC. Ages 1 A up. Mon.
Frl., Deltona oroo. 131-4137
HELP. I N EED A PLAYM ATE I
My Mom loves kids of all ago.
Good rot.. Oobory. 4*0 0370.
PART TIM E Child Care Teach
er. Maturity, common lent*,
genuine love and knowledge ot
child a must. Experience *
plus. Call Elolno331 3005
W ILL DO R AB VIITTIN O In my
home. Infants A toddler*. 5
day* o week................ 331-4*74
W ILL DO AAAVSITTINO, my
homo, 1 thru * years old.
Sanford area. 313 7let
22—Rtal Eilat*
Court**
ssm .
l)
w ithin ta hour* after tho
advertised flmo of the solo. AH
payments shall bo caoh or guarantoad Insfrwmant. mada payable to tho Clark of Circuit
Court.
Dated this Nth day of April.
IN*.
(SEAL!
David N. Berrien
Clark of the Circuit Court
logoi Notice
NOTICE OP
APPLICATION
FOR TA X D EED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that James A. Dixon, th* holder
ol th* following certificates, hat
filed tald cortillcatot for * tax
deed to be Issued thereon. Th*
cortilicoto numbers and years ot
Issuance, the description of the
property, and tho nemos In
which It was aooooood ora os
iftflOWB*
C E R T I F I C A T E N O . **7
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN3
D E S C R I P T I O N O F PRO
P ER TY LEG LOT I BLK B
TH E SPRINGS PB ItP G IO
Nemo In which assessed Boyd
O Evans. Lois A. Evans
All ol .said property being in
the County of Somlnoto, Slate ol
Florida.
Unloss such certificate or cer
tlllcatos shall be redeemed ac
cording to law th* property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to th*
highest bidder at th# court house
door on th* Itth day ot June.
ISM at 11:00*.m.
Approximately 1135.00 cash
for tots It required to bo paid by
successful bidder at tho sale.
Full payment ol an amount
aquol to th* hlghost bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording toot It duo
w ithin 34 hour* oftor the
advertised time ol the tale. All
payments shall be cash or guar
antoad Instrument, mad* pay
able to the Clark el Circuit
Court*
Dated this 10th day ot April.
IN*.
(SEAL)
DavfdN Berrien
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Somlnoto County. Florida
By: MichalioL.SlI vo
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May *. l l , » . A 37. IN*
DEC 14
NOTICE OP
APPLICATION
POO TA X D EED
NOTICE It H ER EB Y GIVEN
that Janet L Sharp, the holder
ot tho following certificates, hot
filed said certificates tor a tea
dMd to be Issued thereon The
certificate numbers and years of
issuance, tho description of tho
property, and tho names in
which It wot attested or* a*
follows1
C E R T I F I C A T E N O. 14*7
VEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I
D E S C R I P T I O N O F PRO
PERT Y LEG LOTS • 10 A II
BLK I ALLENS 1ST AOD TO
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB I
P G ll
Nam* In which assessed Jasso
Smith
All of said property being In
th* County of Somlnoto. Slot* of
PierIda.
Unto** such cortifkoto or car
tltkotos shall bo rotoomid ac
cording to law tho proporty
described in such cortilicoto or
cortillcatot will bo said to Nw
>wcourt housi
day of Juno,
IfM b fll.-M d in .
Apgraalmatoly S IM M cash
tor toot la roautrod to bo paid by
successful blddsr of tho sale.
Pull payment of an
T!
*
jfc, iiigiissf M i plus
Ok. b u m
t ' May A. 13. N . 417, t*BI
OCC-X
g
l m || __
w ithin I* hours' aftor too
the
timo af too aato.
•Gto to too Clark gf- Circuit
Court.
Ootod tola Nth day gf Aprd.
(SEAL)
OautdN. Ronton
Ctortqf (ho Circuit Caurt
55— Businoss
Opportunists
A NEW U.S. P ATEN T Issued on
Invention that removes stains
from carpels instantly. Dries
In 30 min We're making S1.500
plus per week. Why can't you?
S3.3M gets you started
Finance 55.100.
Call:M U-*77 00*7
43-Mortffagos
Bought ft Sold
In d
wide
Mtg
Avo.,
machine operators wanted on
oil eporotions. We oftor paid
holiday*, paid vacation, health
car* plan. Ptoco work retot.
Will train qualified applicants.
Son-Del Manufacturln*. 1340
Old Lake Mary Rd., laniard.
CallMIMIO________________
EXPERIENCED post control
solos man wantod. Hlghast
commlulon In town. Call and
ask tor Hugo or Bill. 333-EM1
PAST FOOD P R IP A R A TM N i
Top salary, hospitalisation, I
week vocation each * months.
Other benefits. Apply 103 N.
Laurel Av#.. Sanford. PI.
I: JO 4:10. Monday-Friday.
FEOERAL. STATE A CIVIL
|obs now available. Call
I 30MM3SS* ext. VA13, 14
hours for Info.______________
FOOD SERVICE supervisor.
Seek person with oxp. in
operation of small kitchen. *4
bed Utility. 3317111.________
F UL L T I M E ; Everyone tovts
Fuller Brush. No longer door
to door. Now phono program
Earn up fO V I prr hour
Coll i n i*r>
. . mats lisa
OASAT T EN O EN T
Top salary, noipllaliiatian,
other bonoflts. Call businoss
oHIco fer Info. 3331*41
HAI RSTYLI ST , axpartonetd.
tom* following preferred. Coll
131*533
AIRUNE/TOAVEL
71— Holp Wontod
T tm i H ftfit • To tr 6«M t
* # 0 0
* Thinking ot getting a #
* Real Estate License? #
W*offer Fro* tuition
and continuous Training I
Call Dick or Vicki lor dolalls:
*71-1*47...1313300...Ev* 774 1050
Kayos at Florida., Inc.
St Years of Experience!
ippIlraSli documentary stomp
IM M ED IA TE, OPENINO. for
ambul at ory lady, large
spacious accomodations, de
licious food, homey ofmosphort, TLC 1051311*17.
WE NAVE 1 VACANCIES for
either senior woman or man.
Bright, chsory rooms. 1 well
balanced meals. 14 hour staff.
WIHowood Retirement Center.
Call:........................... 133 513*
W E B U Y 1*1 a n d
MORTOAOCS Nation
Coll: Roy Logo Lie.
Broker. *40 Douglas
Altemonl# 774 7753
________________ TtoW.MQlto.
DIRECTOR; Child car* cantor.
Dogroo or equivalent. Exporl* one*required. Call:
Ihlrtov Young MS-MM
DRIVERS W ARTED
Partilmo. Thursday nights anly.
S I ipm,. Inquire at laniard
Auto Auction, tt f l W. Ilf If.
Applicants must bo IE yrs. or
older and havo valid PI*,
drivers license
E X P E R IE N C E D IE W IN R
42— Modlcal 4
Dontal
21— Portonalt
Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra musicians Jamie
Figueriredo, left photo, and Justin Boone and Thomas
Coyle, right photo, play for 650 Sanford elementary
school pupils and family members at a concert April 27
at the Sanford Civic Center. The orchestra was directed
To SIM wk. Knowledge at local
oroa a plust Company van
provtoadl Hop to and start
yoursalf a wondwtol career l
A/C MECHANIC- service and
Installation. Salary based on
eaporlonco. plus bonoflls
Paid vacation and holidays.
305 333 *543.____________ _
A t ACRYLIC TECHNICIANS:
NO CXP. NEEDED. Earn
t i l 50/hour. Must *n|oy
working with hands Full or
part llm* Weekends available
lor work in Seminole area
Call between fam *pm Ask lor
personnel 111 *44 7151
ACCOUNTANT’S HELPER
Urgant need I Lit* bookkeeping
knowledge it all you need,
groat chance to loom morel
Terrific boss will make you
teal at home I
Empkqrmnit
323-6176
JM W .W ASI.
ARE YOU MAKING WHAT
YOU ARE WORTH*
AO ENTS: Looking tor tOtorieut
people who havo a burning
desire to earn *0K plus per
year commission In a well
established health and nutrl
lion company. No experience
necessary. Coll. 3*013**.
ASSEMBLER
Will train 10 people to do hand
assembly. Day and evening
shlltt. Apopka, Sanford.
Altamonte. Never a tael
TIME TERM____ 774-1141
AUTO PARTSRUNNER
Will train complotoly I Learn
parts catalogue to assist at
countorl Deliveries are local I
Guy or gal can handle this
on* I Don't waif I
EMlpldJfRIRftl
323-6176
TWW.tStoSf.
AVON EARNINGS WOWIII
OPEN TER RITOR IES NOW111
___________3M-0M*__________
BAN KINO REPS- Sentord art*
Exp. In new accounts, loon
documents, consumer lending,
light typing required. Coll
S411*10tor Interview. COE.
BUSINESS O F F I C E
MANAGER-exp In Medicare.
Medicaid, and private billing.
Acc. roc end payable tor busy
nursing homo otflco. *S0
Mollonvltlo Avo., Sanford.
333*5*4 COE
CARPENTERS O HELPERSOwn tools A transportation.
Immediate work 3311555
C A R P EN TER 'S H E L P E R : S
day weok. salary open Apply
to person Shod* America, I
blk.so of ai* on if *3
CASHIER- Convenience store,
top salary, hotpitollietton. I
week vocation tech * months,
other bonoflls Apply J » N.
L a u r e l A v o • : 10 - 4 : 10
M o n .Fri.________________ _
CLERICAL posltton- full time.
Mon. Fri. Typing skills and
pleasant personality a must
Computer experience holpto
Non smoking oHIco. 331-10*1.
C R T TRAINCR
N* Will tram with tom* typing
ability or l ( key skilltl Expo
rtonco * plus! Comtortobi*
spot In hug* ottobllthod
mnim r v i v i v i i m v n
start locxlty. full Itmv/part time
Trainmi on five airtino computen Mom* study xnd reti
dent Irxining Financial aid
available Job placament
xiiittance Nalional head'
quarters Lighthouse Poinl FIs
A.C.T. Travel School
i-900422-3004
Accredited mem bet N H S C
N O TIC E
KN1AMTS 4
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT*250
BMN *280
m X >280
sss-tutw
kan.4Saa.7oa
lies MX SSL,
nSuguui
* -* -— *- -
ij r
m mb
V99I r J L
M IM .
ICamar Praetosaii RNO>
n
9
luwmcm
OrCAStCUOMV
in
CUSTOMER O FF IC E REP.
PEE PAIDI Tralnl Enthuaioatk
attitude
m wins!
wins I Typo Invoka* A
tool Cqn'l hoof this spot In
hlfhly dotlrabto company
tooft sum to lobe you pieces)
Raflromont benefits!
mTSHB
EMataRMRt
3216176
fMW. Mtott.
* * * * * * * * * *
m x w m u m iH t
sSSSSS
drngdmWmrddh
> R R * | R ( ^ _____
IM S * f i M h
�71-HakWawk<
IM A L POSITION Pr h w »
WtTwMXflM part-tlma « M .
i pwmww aeon M PPtary
•m h Awn 44 p.m. Am t m IC d l t -----
J A N IT O R IA L PLOOR
WARMS- 4 a.m.-*:M am
wwwHiim M SanttrP h m h ».
W H W -J O t
NaaP iM f Wa ara taklni
•ppHcdPnt far factory pasitlaM m leminatar. Datlra
experience but will train.
Raaukanwnl; mutt ba aMa la
raaa tapa maaaura. Part at
tontato H I Oran* Blue, naar
1-4. Apply at ftrmnex, Inc., •
a.m.-na.m.or !o.m.-Jn.mLARQRRR A NtAVY Kgdpmant Oaaralar. Pinna attar a
in the atonina. WMita.
u n o c tis u n o a c tt
Cancrata exp. peelerred. laa
U r n at Piaa Wane. sem-i»
L A H O S C A P I L A S O R IR .
atartma pay u n haw. Tima
and p tar aver time. Pull tlma
PW<*lana.HMm .
LPN naaPaP Mr prfvap Putv.
s r.
■aatauT
MECHANIC'S H ILP IR
MM *1. tupar PapanPabla
aaraan naaPaPl Vary nta
knewppga ar schooling final
Raam Mprawl NaaPt to hire
uMimaa mciupap, Call » - 7tto
_ Memtoasi BuenMto
ROOM in private toma.
■AHRI
rmr W liP li tfUahwn
^w ninm
nlTCTWn
s a n a ." -'
««0 M MATR WANTS 01 Pratar Pamala, clean, nanMnator, Luxury tnma naar
pattwn A M. s m .M a .-tjm u c m
SANPORD, RaalPanllal, Raam
ar share tnma wtM I Marly
waman, Call At 1743773.
IL » WANTIOi Mark with
fashion Paalpnar. TV camm e r c u i s . c a u i o g •*
p»rti i™ m M P w
aaaarr.Lmni
nec-
caraat, an woo*. lac. Dr
. tm c a ll M i-Hoar m a m
111—Raasrf/Vacatkn
Cen:331-WM.
c w w ™
- - - -J U 1 IA NOLI WOOD
I berm., | bath, an agpll■m m t Mt o t o l wMBi MM
ThaRaattylteraan tOM
w tR TIR PAIN mall area- a
harm., t bath, lekevitw,
■KTTanaPtorch, h/Q-Wt-mi
99—Apartm*
UitfurnTshttf/l
BAMBOO COYS APTS.
tail
rnt M
1M
Ir^rT
P
NBVm
ipUngMiVi
SIM ott lot. month'* rant or with
LAN ! MART, two
two hatha. Private patio, attic
■toraao, attached garage.
CANTBRBURT VILLAS,
M1-MP...................... ADWM
117-MMk
Homos/tak
c o u m i r f w rriA C .-u m ti
a NIWBUSBDNOMBS a
a a oRwwMMSo a a
117—Ctfflmtrclal
NCM IM
L A K I MART, LocataP In
country lotting, yet naar canwmvncvi. cnvrfy mTliCMm
two toPraam apat
carpartavallabla.
CANTB RB URT A T T N I
CROSStNOS, M t-ttll-ABM J.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. 1
MONTH PRCI R IN T. an 1.1
or 31
a t
ImmaPlataly la RuallllaP
applicant*.
Call Sharonat 313-ISM.
RIOOBWOOO ARMS APT.
SIM aft 1st manth'* rant ar with
t year Maw fat SMaNImaa.
MlmmM
SANPORD newly raPana, I
bPnn.,MMmanPi|
JllTA IL A OPPICISPACI MO
up to U N ap. ft., ataa itarapa
avaiiabM. m im / m + m
m SO. PT. few
•Ml« A war* apaco. Zonae
C-l. Many uaaa an feway art a r y . l t . M a llcia w ik l,
12f—For Lm m
WARI NOUSI - new. IMS eg- tT
A paint* area. Watar/traah
■praylPaP. SSU man. Ml-AMD.
/Fumlturo
CLRAEuK^rketanguaralv
141—Ho«not F«r Salt
flW W W i fcy owner, 3 bPrm.,
It* bath, wall ta wall carpet,
central heat A atr, tancaP,
garage, traas. lical lent canitttan. many aatma. M M
CatliMUSMattarA________
^
-
m-Offict Htnfcls
C O M M R R IC A L O P P I C I
SPACI tar rant. Dawntann
Par* Ava. JM-tSMarMIPill,
OPPICI SPACI POR R IN T.
SamMala Service Canter in
SanterP. Pram • a m.-II p.m,
call Ml-MM. In tha evening*
callftoMJ-MM.
CTENSTRQM
REALTY*REALTOR
141—Hmum ForSalt
A MONIV MARIR, aat up ycur
awn buaMaia ar move In this 3
bPrm, 1 bath, I alary homo,
commercial toning. *M,3M.
R IA U TtP U L waaPaP lanP,
twMrMp oaks + IMS tg. ft.
home. I berm., I bathe, m
year* ate with ern/a, wall to
wall carpet, Prapaa, anp appyanca*. By awnar n u t .
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
"
t ACRt lacataP M tha maun
tarn*, gone access, tga. treat
caver* thl* tract. Owner naoPa
ta tall. S4MMS pay S1MSM
Pawn, assume loan.
CMALtT, 3 toPrm., I bath, two
tevala, 1 mile tram lawn,
lavaly tatting, large Pack
overtasking mine., axcatlent
location. Built-In cahtnata,
vary private, all tar SMMSJS
pay SMMM Pawn, aaauma
> A C B II short Platanca from
Murphy, paaP garPan ipat,
raaPy to butM an. Ownar aaM
town*a*aum# lean*
POR QUALITY CUSTOM
‘ 1SCAL
U d AIRPORT BLVO
SANPORD, PL. M HIM
tu n M M
■MMO. P/LBvy*this3 hr., t
ha., family rm.. C H/A. In Hm
canpition.
saa. ggg
M M I ....... m ....... Jtl-MM.
149—OvtDf ttlto
’/Salt
T N I SINOLI SOLUTION, 3
berm, t bath canto central
heat anp air, pining raam.
acraenaP parch, cluhhauaa anp
PANTAST1C 3berm, I bath anp
two V* bathe, large country
Ilka kitchen, plnMg room, split
plan, central heat anp air,
Thaaa ara a taw at aver SMS
IlstMso- Wa have all typaa at
praparty tram SMS par acre
anp up. We hava tmall tract*.
W» ana hava savaral cahtna,
hauaa*. alp tar^na, ate* tolta
ar call taPay tar a traa Hating
hraehura. You can call traa by
PlalMg I-4M-4M7431. Write ar
calltoPay.
taaP uaaP tawMg machine*.
SavaMMw/thltaP.
Patchwork CaNaga Quilt
________MSB, tatI T _______
COOROINATRO SOPA CHAIR
anp radMar. Boat attar. Call:
333431*attar 4a.m.
LARRY'S MART. 311 SwtorP
Ava. Now/Um P turn. A seat.
iuy/loll/TraOi. 3M-I1M.
RIPRIOBRATOR, Oanoral
•Metric, tract traa, t yr. eM,
119—Ttkvltkn /
Mk/Skrot
S S t o w iD f r iM M e u T
MIIMr't
MMOrianto Dr. Call: 313-nn
ZIHITH IT ' Ramata Central
^MPHtoMkR. falaf toajyi
SMS; tolanca Pua SMI caah ar
taka aver paymanta SIS
manth. Still M warranty. NO
MONIY DOWN. Proa homo
trial; No ebllfatien. Call
_M 3 «3Wpayor nlaht.
a s T i s im
Hn ^
Tam^
femi!
SIPTIC TANK NOCK- (top
•ton*. Olst. baa atapa,
stops. Mirada Cancrata Co.,
30*Ilm Ava. 333-S7H.______
Makrkls
COURTISY PONTIAC.JM-*t*1
POR IALI- Tha tost In CB
base. Browning Mar* III
OatPon lagM AM- u/L SSI.
Te*teP new than packaP
again, not a scotch with origi
nal Palemar Skipper- Call!,
chroma top aM W. All tor
»IM 0 firm. 3P-meatier*.
MOML I T S I R __
•Me a MaPal 4 partabla pitc
Priva camputar, DMP 1M
printer, call It Mt. 3t>-lf ~
VBNDtNR MACHINI
Par Sap.
Call: ant
RIBUILT KIRBY'S, SUf.M A
■ up. Pdly guarantaaP. 714 W.
i»t It,SanterP, 331***
TOYOTA COROLAM It'S!, d r
COURTBSY AONTIAC JM -IIH
H U J H P W M O N IR k m ,
IN M , •/€./«•. PMMT wM-
299-Auk Farts
191-Can
5553BT
191— B u lW lfif
COUKTItY PONTIA C -M H U I
/1
ALL SYBIL BUILDINOt
at PooPcM Invoice.
CNBRORII U N O CO.
MURPHY. N.C.MIM
tH—Trucks/
111—IwvBtmut
ORB Ptss> MSS. pktop, wtth
elr. boat, am/tm ataraa,
/ U k
Call a*Pr»p.m.MSMSt.
P ilM I POTENTIAL, targe
earner let wtth tot* at poaaibte
bualnaaa uaaa, 3 berm, n t
bath, (put atari. PlnMg area,
kitchen appliance*, central
/rMg*. HM- 3S3-SSMU tn l
ijffnBXfJSBsr
WATIRPRONT, 4 bPrm, S bath
hama In St. Jahn* River
■stale. oet-M kitchen, i
COOATJIV PQNTIACM M Itl
CMRYSTLBR M l AVt.H H ,
Oraaml I bPrm., m bath.
Bta. ttncaP yarpi I state tale.
anfySM.MS.
a
NUOR t Mary « bPrm., 4 bath
i In aaunwyl r
s
i
i
i
g
T T I u T T F u T lh trt»| M rW
. a a a s w l»
nntar In
Palia nlphta A
IS-SS hr* a weak,
to mature, neat in apPbP. Phana
IIWM
TMM IIP dtr*, haura
ilbla, leave application
1 racapttanlat at Willett
LSsWlac_____________
' —- — —
M H I PVrK ItPn
town haura. Cam
italMporheur. Call:
-------.ar.......JDW M
>L A TTIN D A N T- Altar
wn, eveMnai. A weetonPa.
SAM tour. Iha Club at tha
^3saeJ£s«ia22iL___
RCCCPTIONIST TR A IN !!
knllal !aay entry lava! tpat
Into rapM pruning company!
Quick ralaaa anp gaaP
tanttall Mato
s
WSW.MMSI.
mar amor. My
IS weakly, (ton
Call attar *
nmrt|atir ^a*Rua<l
puamytngl
« t w .y -iy p y -w » L SANPORD 3 berm. SMS manth.
No pat*. JMW Patmatte Ava.
Shawn between *a.m. A if.
SANPOROi Private, aactutoP. 1
bPrm.,APan.SMSma. 4- SMI
aac.Pm.............Catl:3M44M
tftCML
• Raam* wHh Matpiarvtca
a UnfumlthaP 1bPrm. apt
Pay by the weak
NoAPvanceDapMlt
Call 333-OSS7
______ailPaimattaAva
STUDIO APT. t Nka area.
SiM per manth ptue PMaatt.
Catl:333-3S4t._____________
MSOMOVI IN SPICtAL
ONIBIDROOM
Cad..
j IM 7 7 4
J2 2 L
tvMa.MI.tto. Cat! MM
UNI
ID.. 1m.ipm.tbath
pi^^Mr ajto a^i|n
anPfNAatn iw caunty par*.
Assumable,
CONSULT OUR
---------------RIAtTORS.
SM4SM. | vaa-33A47H
LDNOWROD SSAMS w/a man.
Nt ter I br., IV*
UliA
_ . _ j o t N v f- m
pi
SchMl. Owner, M B A
IW NIR PNIANCNSD County.
M
R
S
S
H
H
n
To List Your Business-.
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9493
RINT/SALf
322-2420
8
f S Q S V Q B R C IS R B r
iM^VT MS tVMK WH*IH
•nwi. CaM Lyrn Peya
* »* im IIm * * * * 1
aaNRSM SPQRRINTaa
III l u l l II M
a«AT
O S u X u ^ m
is g S F S S f f F i
fS 6 S $ O T B B 5 K
U
M
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B
OOOPIRS A L A iORlR S it
yra. aM anP have own Pally
tranaparlotian ta 1 ^m^n *haa>
a
J f t Ng Wa9 f
VVIMIVi
y » ,* i
111— A m MIm c o b
Ji* Palmetto Ava.
J. Cowan. Ha PheneCalIs
NOUS! PRIVILKOtt. tMarly
PratarraP, SUM wkly. \n
Mil., tlPO. Pan. Call 3S3-1747.
ON I BDRM., adults, no pats,
puPt ratMantlal, air, all alac.
MM + Pao. 3334*1*.
SANPORD- nawly rapona, I
bPrm., S3** month plut aacurltyPaaaalt. 333-S74S.
SANPOROi I bePream, SMS
mant* plut UOO tacurlty to
. P*>H................. Cell:*M-4M1
SANPORD RamoPaloP 1 A A
carpal, appllancaa, utllltlaa
incluPaP. Adult*, no pat*.
Call: Ml JIM.
tyaarlaeiogettMaftlme*.
’ TIMS i war* tram tnma.
tome. i-m -M M w
C JR lTI*
PHONi................... MJ-44SI
PRANKLtNARMS
m +m
• 1Mrm* 1b^ti.UWOC Month
M
AnnHwaSi^na
wmpfnivRiRini Aalian
oving K i o p i i t
_J*rM * jace ug*n g[^^^_
m m u m c iim
SANPORD, luah lanPacapMg
aurrounPa the** alngto-a*
atfldancy A I berm, apt
manta. SANPORD COURT
APARTMBNTS MS-IMI
■ PtRSONi Parttima ta
Monday - PrMay, 10am
pm, SIPS hr. Plllni, typpaalinp and phono tklllt
yi
Hauaa. Itam to
Ulm Ay.. SanterP.
LPtTS tar s p.m.-u
. A l l a.m.-7 p.m. ihltt* at
1facility. 33l-733t.
IRLY- camplatlan at acuta
i training cawrta
•napltai axperlia in I M T b a c k
anP/tralnlnp helpful,,
ary duty In IR , j-n
Apply W. Valuala Mo
rtal Haapltal 7fi W.
KIT■WCAW.VU^Qv LorryWHOM
97—AjMrtmOflt*
Fumlsliod/Rtfrt
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
mw.whst.
197—MsMk
Htmti/Koiif
•1—Apartmank/
HauiakShara
S ffi
v*
’V ‘ V -v
.
�Medicine May Be
Cause Of Problem
. S S « S £ ttZZZZ'Z
«
S i n « i V r « d^ !i0r* w anL to ^
*
exam ined by a reputable plastic
s
J
^ t e f •I d o n j^ ^ u b ^ M ° d f
• " » not an alcoholic. Could this
fo?
SS252-
«S S E
^ ^ : $ ou,der ,nJury K J S ^ h^
De a d e r - p -rt„h f.r.i
n ^ t h 7 ^ ^ „ PS
In the feet has m any causes. In
m y opinion, a shoulder Injury Is
not one o f them. Your doctors
dear
MOW WHAT}!
jWATU I v o ij /& & > NO*UC>,.,*CMCW
y s
OMMOU.T
r YOU CAN'T DO A THIN*
WITHOUT MUNCH**
TOMB NOcner <«onr.
OFOXRSE.THtRt
ARE LIMITS.' >
FWCOOMOFTOW BSI1U.
OX MOST(MBRWJTFREEDOM
quoted “
_________
ACROSS
*
KNOW
S T p L r B A r s W
S
;a s R 3 5
not alcoholic or diabetic, two o f
• Act* Hutton
the m ost com m on d ise a se s
It Iflswy flower
causing neuropathy. Before do- l)t*u onin«on
***• * *Pln* J **P nnd a biopsy, I 14 ***
would be Inclined to order an
..K E w m
electromyogram. a sim ple test to
tSSm ZSi
determine which nerves aren't KHoto
working and to what extent.
1* Cowrote
Judging from your medicines. «0«»emer
you appear to have gout and „ g*™*8* ....
arthritis. These conditions m ay 1 1
be affecting the nerves to your
fom)
foot.
24 fuel
Y ou'd be interested to know H Unsure
thet nerve disorders have been « • £ * ? ef o h m
reported with at least three o f J J S E 2 U
y °u r medicines. Zyloprlm can i s h Z l r '
cause neuritis. Nalfon can pro- 5 u * "
duce neuralgia and Hydrodlurll M Three (prof4
can be a s s o c ia te d with
to n (soot)
paresthesias (nerve tingling and 41RwwwWw
num bness). X anax can cause ♦ *
*»*wree
weakness.
S f B - —
H"
Your doctors seem to have
m Sor
If
their w ork cut out for them. I
oonseoMon
suggest you ask for a referral to a * ! NorosSoHy
“
neurological clinic.
• ] Uniwsiosdm
DEAR DR. O O T T - I am a H CUfttop toWe
*T
73-year-old wom an and sufTer to Crr sf o a n «a
from Interstitial cystitis. My I l l B i e w ^ ^
btodder only holds 135 cc. o f M M m
urine and I nave some pain and R Powerful
Impeded flow. Is there anything I
?w**oloo
can do to relieve this condition?
e s G L
DEAR READER - You seem
J52S£
to have a bladder that Is con- MhmeSwweMJ
trad ed from chronic inflam m a- N f a s m e r
Hon. This condition Is unusual
dpaT
end w ould best be treated by a
m m s is i
urologist. If you have seen a
oow w
urologist, aak for a referral to the
■ — t nu i
urology service In a teaching
w a iw w
• O (July 33-Aug.
materially mottva
TU P
SPe& rnp
a
nsat. p o u t s
wR-L-tfffooMfO prismN,
fu r X
C A N ’T
m
n v f
>oo DKflreTSO AU. THAT
*KlfT fbfi AN iNnflVISH/
(June i I-July
at)Ifa
s
iur questions to Or.
3. Box 91438. Cleve-
• Ofceewt
HOROSCOPE
Whet The Day
PERSONNEL
^
“ v1" * Mi wouldn’t
wrinkle o f m y face for
complications In the long nm.
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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 06, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 06, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 06, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald